Waltonville High School - Spartan Yearbook (Waltonville, IL) - Class of 1988 Page 1 of 108
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Se en ty ee NR er a Hw, D ay 4 } a, § GAVE ape ie, De el Aye ee ee aily 7G 4 PUCAL SS Ck, Do Gea ge gel ey Chk BELLE LF oe St) Aviat ae a ee ee oat “ Ae lee Pa ve Ppa 0 ey te | Pid ti lebas Sash Pf ¢ Ce eaN Adi ee er i tre | ie Bio: Qh ey c ae ; Cer coli, Cid PACA . oF GC bx Gak, Na = LOE Achat oa ORCC ase hed? nha Cres Carre Ue LOYALTY “Cheer, Cheer, for old Waltonville, Wake up the echoes cheering her name, Send the volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky, What though the odds be great or small, Old Waltonville will win over all, all Mel01 aa (e)Y - m-tolal-me fom uil-lceraliale B Forward to victory.”’ To relive the moment never regretting the past The heartaches, the pain — we've shared it all, we’ve grown up too fast | reflect upon the times | was so care-free, no responsibility Place mare) beyond L(al- mo (ele) ¢-) the real world awaits for the Class of '88 It’s time to make the impossible dream become reality. Ny 277 77 Poe eran ae Oe AN QR G7, BEST ENE KO We WN LES IN ES SN UND 2 aS oe fi oO SN “ ZR; sete em atc ies esansetemiteianeisiemiciaeat mms cat peaestiatsadtttaanaibsme ii iemettttmentttt tr eeatttt ron inten nagpemtcttnit tet iad Sn TE “leacher of the Year “Let’s take a look!’ at the ‘88 Teacher of the Year — Mr. Robert Harold Frakes. Waltonville’s History teacher grew up on the west side of Mt. Vernon and now resides in Bonnie with his wife Patricia and “daughter” Pinky (1% registered full beagle). He has been teaching for 13 years: 2 at Bethel and 11 at Waltonville. Mr. Frakes educational background consists of an Associate’s degree in History from Rend Lake College and a Bachelor’s in History from SIU Carbondale. Besides playing the ‘‘Equalizer’’ on rabbits, you can catch this sports lover participating in golf and softball or attending WCHS games. During his spare time he likes to watch and tape movies. ‘‘To Sir With Love’’ and ‘‘Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” are his favorite movies while he enjoys the acting performances of Sean Conner and Natalie Wood. The ever popular pizza and Mary Haley’s cookies are Mr. Frakes’s favorite foods. Did you know Mr. Frakes got his only speeding ticket in 20 years because he was real late coming home from watching WCHS vs. Sesser in the Wayne City tournament championship? His dream vacation would be to ski the slopes in Switzerland and to tour the beautiful scenery in Japan. The seniors of ’88 will never forget his talks about his high school tales (prom, girlfriends, first dent in the car, summer jobs, etc.) and the mouse and lollipop during Government 1st semester. His advice to students is don’t get senioritis (start acting weird). ‘If that’s the case, it’s too late for some of us. In summary, Mr. Frakes has contributed a great deal to the education and lives of WCHS students. Hopefully we can apply what we learned at WCHS to become the leaders of tomorrow. Thank you and congratulations, Mr. Frakes. Sincerely, Spartan Staff of 88 ENT Ze Cy A sores © © xe pr : d NU gy : UN BINS Witla Behe Resor pepy i ee a Ve CZ Zen UNG I 2 WO Yj N Cy 2 ZS SS ZN © SZ OS gN@ CT NIZE COOKS: Left to right: Wanda Reynolds, Sally Dodson, and Mary BUS DRIVERS: Left to right: Lois Newell, Norma Dees, Betty Haley Pierce, Pat Peterson, and Jan Dees. Not Pictured: Sue John- son. ee: This year we were sad to lose Rose Lynn Bochantin as a ae member of Waltonville School Board. We, the Spartan Staff would like to thank Mrs. Bochantin for all her dedica- tion over the past eight years. SCHOOL BOARD: Left to right: Jerry Kitowski, Gary Lynch, Bruce Waldman, and Jim Philp. Seated are: George Wyciskalla, Vice-President; Jim Laird, president; Roger Williams OFFICE HELP: Left to right: Agnes Bidwell, Sandra Pijut, Joan Dennis, Melissa Lappin, Missy Fulcher, Johna Panzier, Tammy Perona, Kris Laur, Heather Jones; seated is Meda Beckham. CUSTODIAN David Spotanski Mr. Ed Belva P.E. and Drivers Training James Jenkins Superintendent We Mrs. Meda Beckham Mrs. Janice Laur Secretary-Treasurer Office Help Mrs. Phylis Bernard Ms. Sherry Buch Mrs. Barbara Cook Mr. Bob Frakes Art Home Economics P.E. and Health History Mr. Roger Stricker Mathematics Mrs. Marsha Gentry English and Guidance Mr. Marc Lamczyk Mrs. Gwen Nussbaum Agriculture Business The Butcher, The Baker, and The Candle Stick Maker Mr. Robert B. Lappin tutor started 1988 Ms. Debra Wilson Mathematics Mrs. Carol Williams Music Mr. Neil Tracy Science Ms. Brenda Williams Spanish and English - : i On January 8, 1988, Waltonville High School had its first Winter Festival Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Athletic Club. In between the J.V. and Varsity game against Norris City the Varsity Spartan Basketball team escorted the queen candidates into the gymnasium. While the music ‘“‘Seasons Change’”’ by Expose played, Twila Dees introduced the candidates and the attendants. The candidates and their escorts were Christy Ziarnek and Greg Norris; Tina Downen and Curt Erpenbach; Crystal Frisch and Jason Dees; Leslie Freeman and Doug Kitowski. Attendants and escorts were Deana Bradham and Ryan Lynch; Benay Bicanich and Ryan Norris; Chantel Roberson and Scott Haley; Vicki Allison and Kevin Pierce. Leslie Freeman was voted the Winter Festival Homecoming Queen. After Waltonville’s win against Norris City a dance was held until 12 p.m. ft The court dances to Season’s Change played What's the latest gossip girls? You aren’t dis- | Hi Chantel. Are you hungry or are you by the evening performers Mousetown Posie. cussing someone’s formal wear are you? sharing with Annette? | You look ‘‘Bad” Greg. Aren't they through pictures yet, Ryan? Are our muscle men hard at work or not? Don’t you know that has calo- ries? On Saturday Feb. 20, 1988 the FHA and FFA sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance. The colors chosen for this years dance were peach and mint green. The gym was decorated with streamers and balloons along with a wishing well, arch, gazebo, and picket fence. The court included from left to right: Jimmy Czerwinski, Melissa Lappin, Kevin Witges, Julia Borowiak, Todd Dent, Benay Bicanich, retiring King and Queen Stash Pyszka and Carla Bock, 1988 Queen and King Twila Dees and Trent Bizaillion, Karen Liggett, Alan Laird, Sabra Shepard, Kevin Trader, Johnna Panzier, and Eugene Kujawa. The Candlebearers are from left to right: Susan Wagner Susan Philip, Cindy Merda, Marla Fairchild, Julie Copple, and Lori Bunk. As the couples walked down the court they were introduced by the mistresses of ceremony Traci Williams and Lynn McDaniel. The King, Queen and their court danced to the song ‘‘Feelings of Forever by Tiffany.’ The dance was held from 8:00 till 11:00. The organizations did an excellent job on the dance. tf ( a = ( Johna and Twila are you not suppose to be dancing with Eugene and Trent? Annette, how does his tonsils look to you? 11 On May 14, 1988 the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Green Hills Country Club from 8-12 p.m. Court from left to right are Kevin Pierce, retiring queen Tammy Huges, Curt Erpenbauch, Tina Downen, Mark Ellerbusch, Tana Brown, Curtis Anselment, Benay Bicanich, flower girl Kristin Williams, 1988 Queen and King Crystal Frisch and Brad Williams, crown bearer Joshua Summers, Doug Kitowski, Deana Bradham, Ryan Lynch, Sandra Pijut, retiring king Darryn Montgomery, Leslie Freeman, Greg Norris and Christy Ziarnek. Lynn McDaniel introduced the court for the evening to the theme song ‘‘We Said Hello, Good-bye.’’ Music was provided by the Midwest Sound and Light Show. Pink and black balloons and streamers decorated the club for prom. | like my date. (The “Doin D’butt.”’ Decorating is hard work. oe Now what are you pretty ladies doing? 15 to the Seniors Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear For four years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun. We're very glad to know you We'll miss you when you’ve gone And to the Class of 88 We dedicate our Prom. — The Juniors 16 Now isn’t this a change. Do we look like we would do something like that, we’re angels. | feel more comfortable in jeans. ae Left to Right: Sponsor — Mr. Marc Lamczyk, Pres. — Christy Ziarnek, Vice-Pres. — Crystal Frisch, Sec. — Tina Downen, Treas. — Leslie Freeman, Sponsor — Ms. Marsha Gentry Free- man Presidental Candidates (Most Likely to Succeed) Kevin Pierce Julia Borowiak Agnes Marie Bidw = Berry, A WEARS ete, Re. ee OME gut, . Class Cut-Ups (Most Humorous) Dub Newell and Valerie Gruelle Future CIA Agents (Most Sneaky and Devilish) Shane Moore and Tonya Hampton ell 16A Gerald Trent Annette Arlene Julia Christina Joseph Ray Bizaillion Bochantin Borowiak Bushong ¥ i i ( € Mildred Collen Jimmy Paul Melvin James Twila Gaye Collins Czerwinski Dare Dees Tina Lynn Kevin Wayne Curt Lee Leslie Jane Downen England Erpenbach Freeman Ae rn Crystal Dawn Melissa Ann Valerie Jean Tonya Michelle 16B Frisch Fulcher Gruelle Hampton Heather Rae Jones Shane Dwayne Moore Johna Ruth Panzier 4ii | Teresa Lynn Wheeler Melinda Cheryl Jones Walter William Newell Kevin Wayne Pierce Brent Keith Wilderman be Bradley Eugene Williams Melissa Ann Lappin Gregory Alan Norris Leonard Neal Ratajczyk i fy ¢ Kristal Lynn Laur Celeste Elaine Osborn 2 | 4 fo : Misty Renee Wheeler Christy Ann Ziarnek 16C Born To Be Humble (Most Shyest) Let’s Talk (Best Personality) Jimmy Czerwinski and Misty Wheeler Leonard Ratajcyk and Leslie Freeman Waltonville’s Favorite Citizens Super Jocks (Most Athletic) Melvin Dare and Agnes Bidwell Annette Bochantin and Greg Norris 22 Bt Sanpete S Vio as eee Class Sweethearts Curt Erpenbach and Tina Downen Christy Ziarek and Brad Williams oe AOD A Curtis Anselment Lora Bergman Benay Bicanich Ty Bicanich Deana Bradham Tana Brown Traci Brown Laura Bryant Alan Buck David Carter Jeffery Caudle Joan Dennis Todd Dent Charles Devine Mark Ellerbusch Stacey Fairchild Daniel Johnson Douglas Kitcwski Eugene Kujawa Ryan Lynch Charles McCormick Lynn McDaniel Wendy McNeal Brett Minor Regina Overton Scott Pennington Tammy Perona Sandra Pijut Allison Ratajczyk Angelica Sandner Joseph Schwankhaus Sabra Shepard Steven Snow Kevin Trader Vincent Wagner Melissa Wiggins Traci Williams Kevin Witges “Is ita boy or a girl worm, Vince?”’ 7 | ’ LA-LA-LA-LA BAMBA 19 LY, ne { ERS a LET) wp — Ca Se Stephanie Allison Kelly Beasley Judy Bergman Bobby Borowiak Chris Bullington Lori Bunk Julie Copple. Danny : Czerwinski Cassi Day Marla Fairchild John Fleener Miki Fralick Alan Gilbert Ronnie Hale Scott Haley Casey Hampton Billy Hughes Jacob Hunsel Helen Kabat Shannon Kash John Kiselewski Matt Knox Melanie Kohut Gretchen Lamke Melody Lappin Billy Laur Greg Liggett Eric McCowen Kerry McCowen Cindy Merda Susan Morss Susan Philp Jason Pierce John Rathe Chantel Robberson Beth Russell Jennifer Schwankhaus Windy Shook Susan Wagner 21 | | j | | i 22 Are you cheating Casey? English is no monkey business Sean. This is no beach Matt. Can Jennifer borrow a quarter for a news- paper? Don’t you like the new class offi- cers Julie? RNR nea athS I’m Popeye the Sailor Man. Danny you can’t climb this circle! We're Micheal Jackson fans! QA Aca lettg Base oi e) NY Ae g Chad Allen Holly Allen Vicki Allison Camelia Arnold Michelle Beckham Stephen Bizaillion Michael Bock Jeffrey Bryant James Chastain Shane Davis. Jason Dees Daryn Edwards Bryan Ferguson Christina Gajewski Jill Garrison Heather Green Sean Hicks Karen Johnson Loretta Kiselewski Alan Laird Pamela Lappin Traci Laur Karen Liggett Lee Liggett Kristi Lynch Heather Montgomery Ryan Norris Rebecca Overton David Page Timothy Pierce Pamela Rogers Chad Schmitt Tommy Sledge Toni Smith Todd Snow Bobby Spain Kimberly Trader Mindy Wilderman Greg Winchester Zachary Ziarnek 24 Smile Greenies! You survived today, but look out for Senior graduation day. You've got to be kidding? Go ahead punk, make my day! Jill, didn’t you know 7up nev- er had it and never will. ZOD The 1987-88 Waltonville High School Varsity Cheerleaders have ol-{-1ale-1-1{-104 (-Yom-t- Me) ale) mm (olU a ice)anmcal--)¢- (-mComezal-1-1ar- la tal-e-lalaler-| IL State All-Star Basketball Games. The games will be held June 25, 1988, at the Peoria Civic Center. The Varsity Cheerleaders attended ICF summer camp at East- ern IL University. There they received six ribbons, including the Creative Pyramid, Partner Stunts, 110%, and Most Improved. On their final competition, the girls received a red ribbon for their o) {=1e- 11m eL=1 ae) atat-laler-mm = . ¢-1e10] (6) amer-lace mele) el-1-le-la le: ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS (basketball) '(of- 1-1 0)-11 = Tale m-yeyatey-11)) Sandra Pijut Kris Laur Scott Haley Curt Erpenbach Greg Norris Doug Kitowski - Ryan Norris Greg Norris ATHLETIC ACHIEVER — Greg Norris has received the following honors in 1987-88: (basketball) — Southern IL Second Team, selected to participate in the Lions Club All-Star Game, Honorable Mention for IL State All-Star Basketball Game, reached a bas- ketball career of 1,311 points, (baseball) — Southern IL High School All-Star Baseball Game, also selected to play in the IL Coaches Association East-West All-Star Baseball Game at the University of IL, had a .408 batting avg. and 2.41 ERA. WALTONVILLE COMMUNITY UNIT DISTRICT NO. 1 Rt. 1, Waltonville, IL 62894 Phone No. (618) 279-7211 aN] 5 {@) WY] =) a Bolo) SCHOOL COLORS: RED WHITE BLUE NICKNAME: SPARTANS CONFERENCE: MID-SOUTH Var. Cheerleaders placed 2nd in Nashville Inv. Tour. Front Row: Left to right: Managers, Celeste Osborn, Pam Rogers, Holly Allen, Melanie Kohut, Second Row: Left to right: Valerie Gruelle, Susan Morss, Lynn McDaniel, Sandra Pijut, 4 Annette Bochantin, Heather Jones, Chris Bullington, Helen Kabat, Back Row: Left to right: S tephanie Allison, Mindy Wilderman, Camelia Arnold, Judy Bergman, Coach Allen Estes, Ss Micki Fralick, Marla Fairchild, Vicki Allison, Loretta Kiselewski Way to take the baseline Vicki Waltonville Lady Spartans did not have an outstanding year, but they fought hard all year long. Notice the new uniforms purchased by the Lady Spartans. They raised money for the new uniforms by selling candy bars and shooting free throws. 28 Front Row: Left to Right: Manager, Pam Rogers, Holly Allen. Second Row: Left to Right: Helen Kabat, Heather Jones, Annette Bochantin, Valerie Gruelle Lynn McDaniel, Sandra Pijut. Back Row: Left to Right: Camelia Arnold, Vickie Allison, Loretta Kiselewski, Coach Alan Estes, Chris Bullington, Susan Morss, and Steph- anie Allison. ALLY OOP Way to take the shot guys | (arriy | 14 4 Front Row: Left to right: Jason Dees, Jeff Caudle, Eugene Kujawa, Greg Winchester, Johnny Kiselewski, Scott Haley, Back Row: Left to right: Ryan Lynch, Greg Norris, Ryan Norris, Kevin Pierce, Scott Pennington, Curt Erpenbach, Doug Kitowski. Kevin Pierce Curt Erpenbach Greg No rris At the end of the season the Waltonville Spartans lost three valuable seniors. Over the past four years these players have contributed a lot of hard work to the team. Thanks for the hard work and dedication. The Jr. Varsity team members are front row left: Chad Allen, Steve Bizaillion, Alan Laird, Shane Davis, John Kiselewski, Jeff Caudle. Back row members are left: Jason Dees, Gene Kujawa, Tim Pierce, Ryan Lynch, Scott Pennington, Greg Winchester, and Doug Kitowski. Are you going the wrong way Look at those muscles. “Do you want to dance with somebody?” Up for the shot. Jeff? 31 Front, I-rt.: Susan Wagner, Julia Borowiak, Tana Brown, Deana Bradham. Middle: Tina Downen. Back: Christy Ziarnek, Benay Bi- canich, Crystal Frisch. Look at the Facts-n-Stats (p. 27) for the cheerleaders’ achievements!!! Front: Karen Liggett. Middle: Michelle Beckham. Back, I.-rt.: Jennifer Schwankhaus, Traci Laur, Chantel Robertson. 7 Front: Jason Dees, Greg Winchester, Ryan Norris, Middle: Scott Pennington, Danny Czerwinski, John Kiselewski, Scott Haley, Greg Norris, Kevin Pierce, Back: Eugene Kujawa, Kevin England, Curt Erpenbach, Ryan Lynch, Ty Bicanich, Doug Kitowski Nail ‘em Norris Pick ‘em up Pierce Slugger Kitowski Back Row from left to right: Mark Ellerbusch, Ryan Lynch, Ty Bicanich, Scott Pennington, Scott Haley, Doug Kitowski. Middle Row from left to right: Kevin Pierce, Kevin England, Greg Norris, Eugene Kujawa, Danny Czerwinski. Front Row, left to right: Jason Dees, Ryan Norris, Greg Winchester, Curt Erpenbach. Eni Gime: couldn't spell Fri- day Front Row, left to right: Heather Jones, Kris Laur, Julia Borowiak, Second Row, left to right: Benay Bicanich, Lynn McDaniel, Third Row, left to right: Judy Bergman, Karen Liggett, Vicki Allison, Michelle Beckham, Holly Allen, Susan Wagner, Chris Bullington, Stephanie Allison. ome ; a Where did the ball go? Mrs. Nussbaum, Heather Jones. Julia Back Row Sabra Johna Front Row: Shepard, Melissa Lappin, Traci Williams, Advisor Panzier, Borowiak, Le WL E dp) x ie) Oo a jog Lu Seamee, Twila Dees, Christy : Tracy Williams, and Sponsor, Ms. Marsha Gentry. Lynn McDaniel, Allison Ratajczyk, Sabra Shephard, Melissa Lappin Deana Bradham, Front Row Back row Ziarnek 40 Front Row: Left to right: Kris Laur, Julia Borowiak, Crystal Frisch, Sponsor — Ms. Cook, 2nd Row: Susan Philp, Brett Minor, John Kiselewski, Traci Williams, Casey Hampton, Jill Garrison, 3rd Row: Julie Copple, Susan Wagner, Matt Knox, Jason Pierce, Bobby Borowiak, Danny Czerwinski, Helen Kabat. On April 5, 1988 the varsity got revenge on Wood- 7 lawn in the Hamilton-Jefferson County Scholastic; Bowl Tournament. The varsity also participated in the SIU-C Scholastic High-Q and the John A. Logan + ee Tournament. Here’s an observation. The highlight of ().) =’ the trip back from John A. Logan College was Kris ) 2‘ ° trying to give Julia a slug-bug while she was in the )) + ? What in the world is that? back seat of the car and Julia was in the front. Kris (” didn’t accomplish her mission, but did manage to spill all of her soda on Susan Philp’s lap! V It’s possible ... maybe ... | have no idea! Front Row: Left to right: Holly Allen, Chris Bullington, Lynn McDaniel, Sponsor — Ms. Buch, Pres. — Twila Dees, V-Pres. — Julia Borowiak, Sec. — Leslie Freeman, Treas, — Kris Laur, P-Chair. — Tonya Hampton, Susan Morss, Heather Jones, Susan Philp, Chantel Roberson, 2nd Row: Marla Fairchild, Celeste Osborn, Tina Downen, Melinda Jones, Tana Brown, Melody Lappin, Benay Bicanich, Stacey Fairchild, Kristi Lynch, Toni Smith, Traci Williams, Judy Bergman, Beth Russell, Julie Copple, 3rd Row: Kelly Beasley, Coleen Collins, Lori Bunk, Allison Ratajczyk, Sabra Shepard, Melissa Wiggins, Susan Wagner, Helen Kabat, Kim Trader, Pam Lappin, Camelia Arnold, Heather Green, 4th Row: Annette Bochantin, Lora Bergman, Michelle Fralick, Gretchen Lamke, Cindy Merda, Karen Liggett, Vicki Allison, Michelle Beckham, Heather Montgomery, Mindy Wilderman, Jill Garrison, Stephanie Allison, Johna Panzier. Not Pictured: Melissa Lappin. Halloween Preshiman Tutttatton Party The Haunted }) House Crew Lf Jason relives! ’ oe Me WALTONVILLE 1st Row: Chad Allen, Trent Bizaillion, Vice President; Jimmy Czerwinski, President; Todd Dent, Treasurer; Kevin Trader, Secretary; Kevin Witges, Reporter; Gene Kujawa, Sentinel; Alan Laird, 2nd Row: Bob Spain, John Fleener, Greg Liggett, Lee Liggett, Kerry McCowen, Jeff, Bryant, Shane Davis, Mike Bock, and Mr. Marc Lamczyk, Sponsor. Don’t lose that ball Kevin. Do we have time for another game? Spanish club members are front row left: Traci Williams, Susan Philp, Julie Copple, Jill Garrison, Michelle Beckham, and Miki Fralick. Members are back row left: Helen Kabat, Julia Borowiak, Ms. Brenda Williams (sponsor), Brett Minor, Danny Czerwinski, Casey Hampton, Susan Wagner and Cindy Merda. Buenos dias estar de vacaciones A renewal in ’°88 — the Spanish Club — has done some interesting things. The first event was seeing the hit movie La Bamba in Mt. Vernon. Other activities included Christmas car- oling at the grade school, a taco party at Jill Garrison’s house, and a Christmas party at Helen Kabat’s home. The club also sold concessions at the girls’ basketball games. The money earned from the concessions helped pay for a major pizza party at Pizza Hut. It concluded at Susan Philp’s house with the smash-hit Dirty Dancing playing on the VCR. oe : cas es r ie — On February 17, 1988 during 4th hour the FBLA Steelville High School Officers came to Waltonville to talk to the students who were interested in starting a Business Club. On Saturday April 30 the Waltonville FBLA’s first fundraiser was held which consisted of a formal sale. Then on Friday May 6 the members went on a field trip to Jane McCorkle and Associates office. On Tuesday May 17 the FBLA members treated themselves to an end- of-the year dinner. The members are as follows from left to right: Julia Borowiak, vice- president; Heather Jones, treasurer; Johna Panzier, historian; Melissa Lappin, secretary; Julie Copple, parliamentarian; Susan Philp; Kris Laur, president; Mrs. Gwen Nussbaum, sponsor. | have no intentions eating everything on my plate. EN 3J)HO99M JMAL eaTAizo2ea 3 sistongy’ bacd todd heihib ae Money, Money, Money ... Fs is ah Interesting! Should | consider Courtroom reporter. oe aA h Y: if. (Ld Give me a bite of Water- No Monkey Business! melon. Chorus members are top row, left to right: Teresa Wheeler, Chris Bullington, Miki Fralick, Coleen Collins, Valerie Gruelle, Marla Fairchild, Jill Garrison, Michelle Beckham, Mindy Wilderman, Vicki Allison, Karen Ligget, and Melvin Dare. Second Row, left to right: Pam Lappin, Kim Trader, Heather Montgomery. Toni Smith, Gretchen Lamke, Lori Bunk, Julie Copple, Celest Osborn, Susan Philp, Beth Russell, Chantel Roberson, and Annette Bochantin. Third Row, left to right: Becky Overton, Camelia Arnold, Judy Bergman, Traci Brown, Cindy Merda, Stephanie Allison, Susan Wagner, Susan Morss, Traci Williams, Heather Green, and Christy Lynch. Bottom Row, left to right: Karen Johnson, Wendy Shook, Stacy Fairchild, Benay Bicanich, Lora Bergman, Deana Bradham, Allison Ratajczyk, Sabra Shepard, Helen Kabat, Lynn McDaniel, Heather Jones, and Holly Allen. Band Members are from Top Row, left to right: Annette Bochantin, Danny Czerwinski, Pam Rogers, Jill Garrison, Vicki Allison, and Karen Ligget. Second Row, left to right: Stacey Fairchild, Susan Wagner, Beth Russell, Traci Williams, Todd Snow, and Helen Kabat. Bottom Row, left to right: Heather Jones, Benay Bicanich, Julie Copple, Celeste Osborn, Lynn McDaniel, Susan Philp, and Susan Morss. 46 On Saturday, March 5, the following students competed in the State Solo and Ensemble contest at Sesser-Valier High School. Those receiving first place awards in band were Su- san Philp — flute solo; Susan Morss and Beth Russell — flute and clarinet duet; Benay Bi- canich and Lynn McDaniel — flute duet; and Julie Copple, Celest Osborn, and Susan Philp — flute trio. Students receiving second place awards were Vicki Alli- son, Jill Garrison, Karen Lig- gett, and Pam Rogers — clar- inet quartet; and Benay Bicanich, Heather Jones, and Susan Wagner woodwind trio. On Saturday, March 5, the following students competed in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Sesser-Valier High School. Those receiving first place awards in chorus were Deana Bradham, Allison Ratajczyk, Sabra Shepard, and Traci Williams — vocal double duet; Benay Bicanich — vocal solos; Stephanie Allison and Miki Fralick — vocal duet; Julie Copple, Helen Kabat, Susan Wagner — vocal trio; Traci Brown, Chris Bullington, and Lynn McDaniel — vocal trio; Holly Allen, Michelle Beckham, Pam Rogers, and Mindy Wilderman — vocal double duet; Traci Williams — vocal solo: Benay Bicanich, Sabra Shepard, Traci Williams, Traci Brown, Chris Bullington, Helen Kabat, Julie Copple, Lynn McDaniel, and Susan Wagner — vocal triple trio. Students receiving second place awards in chorus were Miki Fralick — vocal solo; Lynn McDaniel — vocal solo; and Stephanie Allison — vocal solo. On April 23 the high school chorus competed in the State Organizational Contest at Ben- ton. They were judged by three judges, and then they sight- read a piece for another judge. They received 1st place ratings from three of the judges and a 2nd place rating from the re- maining judge, thus giving them 1st place award overall. VVMNUNNUNT NHN dddiii ASRUR ERD OGD Bil tae NY Darn pages are stuck together again. The WCHS FHA chapter sponsored several events during the week of Feb. 8-11. Some of the events included valentine grams, breakfast for the teachers, and the coin-toss into the blanket at one of the home basketball games. The money re- ceived was donated to the March of Dimes. Also in ’88 the FHA sponsored a volleyball tournament. The highlight of the tournament was the “Students vs. Faculty’’ game played during 7th hour. Naturally, the Srs. and Jrs. team won the first two games with ease. The faculty wanted the 3rd match to be ‘‘double or nothing,’ so they could be the champions of the tournament. The Srs. and Jrs. accepted the challenge and won the game. Maybe next year guys. SRS. AND JRS. TEAM: 1st Row: Left to right: Johna Panzier, Twila Dees, Wendy McNeal, Lynn McDaniel, Melissa Lappin. 2nd Row: Leonard Ratajczyk, Dub Newell, Steve Snow, Jeff Caudle, Brad Williams. Sophomores and Freshmen Seniors and Juniors Srs. and Jrs. FFA and FHA Athletes Athletes Srs. and Jrs. vs. Faculty FHA CONVENTION: The FHA-Hero State Leadership Con- ference was held in Springfield, IL on April 21, 22, 23. The 87- 88 FHA officers attended the conference along with the club’s sponsor, Ms. Buch. Another senior and two juniors were also selected to go. They were Melissa Lappin, Stacey Fairchild, and Sabra Shepard. They stayed at the Hilton and attended FHA related events at the Convention Center across the street. The group was also given a special tour of the Capitol by Ms. Karen Brown, a lobbyist for vocational education. FHA FASHION SHOW: Gilk’s, Maurice’s, S.!. Sports, and local hairdressers participated. | Models for S.I. Sports. On May 16, 1988, the Future Homemakers of America held the annual Mother Daughter Banquet. Benny Jackson pro- vided entertainment with his Comedy and Magic Show. Be- sides the potluck dinner and games, there also was the installation of new officers. 87-88 President — Twily Dees 88-89 Sabra Shepard Vice-President — Julia Borowiak Traci Williams Secretary — Leslie Freeman Lora Bergman Treasurer — Kris Laur Allison Ratajczyk Publicity — Tonya Hampton Stacey Fairchild urice’s | Models for Ma 49 Spirnt Weel This year Spirit Week was held Feb. 22-26, the week of regionals. Students participated in backwards day, red-n-white day, nerd day, beach bum day, and sweater day. During Friday's pep rally the senior cheerleaders were recognized: Julia Borowiak, Tina Downen, Crystal Frisch, and Christy Ziarnek. It looks like we have to get a new rope. In the first soph. vs. frosh. tug-of-war match, the rope broke. Sorry folks, there’s no tug-of-war champ this year. However, the seniors won the cram-a-circle event. Other activities include a cheer-off contest between the classes and the public announcement Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Frakes would get flat-tops if the Spartans won the regional (unfortunately we lost). What else can we do to let our Spartan pride show through? modified beach bums aes enn = ISS is During 7th hour on Mar. 15, 1988, the Air Force Band of the Midwest ‘‘Horizon’’ appeared at Waltonville High School. The 505th Air Force Band from Chaute Air Force Base, IL performed a 40 minute show in the gymnasium. Before the show the members of the band an- swered questions from the WCHS musical de- partment. Some of the WCHS chorus and band members were given the chance to play high-tech instruments. How did such an impressive band find a place like Waltonville? It just so happened the local Air Force Recruiter, Master Sergeant J. Stone, and Mr. Jenkins were talking about Mr. Jenkins’s brother who was stationed with Msgt. Stone at San Antonio, TX. Then Msgt. Stone asked Mr. Jenkins if he would like the Air Force Band to play at Waltonville and the rest is history. Mr. Jenkins commented, ‘‘The band’s perfor- mance was more impressive than | thought it would be. It was very professional. Our school needs more cultural events.” Horizon’s show is designed for high school and college audiences in support of Air Force Re- cruiting. The band members include: Dan Macom- ber — drums, double vocal; Tim Johnson — lead guitar; Darrell Hankins — lead vocal; Anita Streeter —-lead vocal; Steve Browning — bass; Dave Ward — keyboard; Chris Norris — soundman. They are selected from auditions across the nation. Some of the songs the band played include top- 40 hits by Heart, George Micheal, and the Jets. Despite this range of music, some students would have preferred heavy metal. Overall the students enjoyed the concert. Helen Kabat, sophomore, said, ‘ “They were wonderful! I'd like to have them back if at all possible. They have exceptional talent and were extremely hand- some.” Susan Philip, fellow classmate, comment- ed, ‘‘They played the songs we wanted to hear and the drummer was gorgeous!”’ Band member Darrell Hankins replied, ‘‘WCHS’s response was great! They were a real good audience.” WCHS would like to thank Msgt. Stone for his assistance. We are grateful for the opportunity to have had the 505th Air Force Band perform at our school. We look forward to having them back this year. 51 a A | can’t control my excitement no long- er. A Wow, there’s actually a hump. 4 Get back! It’s mine, mine, mine. A Peach fuzz finally grows out after 2 years. A FRIDAY!!! 4 We have no idea how to hang up the dead mice. A You weren't supposed to ask that question Don’t strain too hard, you might let it all go. For the record — Brent’s awake and in class. A Eddie the Eagle II A Can | help it if | look guilty? 52 The Class of ’88 @ We've caught you with the cookie, Ms. Williams. vV What { grace! Who hung up my PE clothes there?!? ere ape BM: eed A All right guys, where’s the teachers manual? A Room 218 — Ramada Yn) Cc oO ® £ r=] ® ® S i) @ ae ne) =) - 7p) Christmas Caroling in the halls Computer Blues And they all came tumbling down The First (and maybe the last) WHS Variety Show was held May 6 in the Waltonville High School Gymnasium. The variety show consist- ed of a dance and scenes from three plays. The cast and crew members are as follows: Jeff Bryant, Bryan Ferguson, Billy Laur, Twila Dees, Lynn McDaniel, Melody Lappin, Kris Laur, Stephanie Allison, Melvin Dare, Melissa Lappin, Judy Bergman, Karen Johnson, Chris Bul- lington, Miki Fralick, Brett Minor, Helen Kabat, Jeff Caudle, Windy Shook, Pam Lappin, Kelly Beasley, Heather Jones, Susan Wagner, Susan Philp, Sabra Sheperd, Mr. R. Brent Lappin; sponsor. DIfClLOC DY meee tere Fee Capers lia eal cele. oot R. Brent Lappin Assistant Director and Stage Manager.......... Jeff Caudle DOCKICIO hee eis a ec eo eos wears sels wars Bill Laur ECL Ol OW mere ttee: Gir in eo te ey ora wks Karen Johnson BIQnUNG | DIFGCtOGer cries settee eaten oes Heather Jones ASGISTOCIDY werrneeM . ei ne lake eso so le ele W iale Bill Laur GCOStume DESIONGie: .06. spss. eck e ess Leslie Freeman Technical Sound Director ................ Bryan Ferguson POONCIYIO Ve eee e cuscriists o'r sot ee oa oh Stephanie Allison, Melody Lappin and Celeste Osborn The Importance of Being Earnest ................. by Oscar Wilde eso V ey hs ute Neeser A eC No a ee ee by Michael Jackson “Send in the Clowns” ........ from the musical A Little Night Magic ‘Somewhere Out There”......... from the movie An American Tale ‘Matchmaker Song ................ from The Fiddler on the Roof Matchmaker Scene’”’ | Words Get in the Way ................000- by Gloria M. Estevan “Little Girls” dP To all my friends (especially Les): | love you and I'll miss you! See ya at our 1st reunion! Les, I'll see you and your husband at the Snow’s house for dinner! Twila ““Tomorrow’”’ Snuggles: You know | love you and I’m always with you, even when we are apart. Can’t wait till September ’89! Tweedle-Bug Jewels, Ki-Ki, Fanny, Mouser, Jen Gretch, and Beth: All of you are the most insane, adorable, and fantastic people | Know. We’ve had a great year — let’s keep it up as juniors! Love Friendship, Susie Dear Cindy, Susan, Lori, Gretch, and Chan: Well our first 2 years were great and | hope the next 2 are even better, but how can it be anything less with friends like you guys!?! Good luck forever and always. Friends forever, Susan Greg: To a guy with a perfect smile and adorable baby blue eyes. I’m gonna miss you coming around and begging for money (well, not too much!!!). Good Luck Always!!! Your friend, Lori Greg: How are Lori and | going to make it without you to beg for 50¢, make those cute little poses on the bleachers, “Easy Street” “Hard Knock Life’ phe ch Ace ee acts from the Broadway hit Annie and (most of all) stare at you in P.E. instead of watching when to hit the volleyball. Good Luck!! Gretchen Ron: I'll miss you next year and I'll think of you when | go to my classes and you're not there. Never forget how much | love you and all the good times we had in high school. Love Always, Celeste Chan, Beth, Jen, Susie, and Net: You guys are the greatest of friends | have! | love ya all! Puppy! Jewels Stash: Even though you were gone this year, we've grown so much together! This has been our best year! | thank you for it! | love you! Julie SENIORS: What can | say but, “LOOK OUT WORLD HERE WE COME!’ Johna To all my friends: Our friendship is forever embedded in my heart. Best of Luck. R.M.A. 4 I.R.Y.A. K.Y.A.0.0.T! Julia Chad, Bryan, Jason and Zachary: Well what are you going to do without me? Stay out of trouble the next three years if you can! Keep in touch after I’m gone. Your friend, Johna 57 Ji No vomit yet. The amount of blood a person has lost due to an injury is a critical factor for his or her chances of survival. Great amounts of blood is also needed for many surgeries (open-heart, by-pass, organ transplant). However, the supply of donated blood runs out quickly while the demand increases. The fear of AIDS has tremendously effected the number of donors. Yet modern science cannot make a substitute for blood. AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is the epidemic of the 80’s and will probably continue to be one into the 90’s until a cure is discovered. AIDS is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, which is transmitted from person to person via infected body fluids. A myth about AIDS is you can contract the virus if you donate blood. This belief is untrue. It is a fact that 4% of the U.S. AIDS cases are people who received blood or blood products, a third of whom have been people with hemophilia or other blood disorders. Today, however, all donated blood is checked for contamination and the blood giving procedure is very sterile. On Oct. 13, 1987 and Feb. 18, 1988 the Red Cross held blood drives at Waltonville High School. The goal of 50 units was reached during February's blood drive. Besides many Waltonville citizens donating blood, the Red Cross had a good turn out from the WCHS faculty and students. The following teachers and students donated blood: Ms. Meda Beckham Heather Jones Mr. Ed Belva Kris Laur Ms. Sherry Buch Greg Liggett Ms. Barbara Cook Dub Newell Julia Borowiak Greg Norris Jimmy Czerwinski Kevin Pierce Curt Erpenbach Leonard Ratajczyk Tonya Hampton Steve Snow Danny Johnson Misty Wheeler Christy Ziarnek The local community has a positive attitude towards donating blood. Many people in the local area are regular donors. The yearbook staff was really impressed by this fact. | know from personal experience it takes a great deal of courage for some people to let a nurse take a pint of blood through a needle from his or her body. Many people do not realize how important blood is for survival until he or she needs it in a situation that means life or death. The time you take to donate blood is well worth the effort because you helped save a life. Blood donors give people who need blood hope for a better life. Thank you. s Gue the GYt og Liye On April 25, 1988, Julia Borowiak received two certificates at the 38th annual Southern Illinois School Press Association Conference at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. The certificates represented third place and hon- orable mention in the best yearbook photo- graph contest. 38RD PLACE PHOTOGRAPH “BLOOD DRIVE”: Kris Laur definitely felt something when the nurse stuck a needle in her arm. Kris was — participating in the Red Cross Blood Drive. HONORABLE MENTION PHOTOGRAPH “THE CHALLENGE BE- GINS”: This one was taken during the DuQuoin regional game, Waltonville vs. Woodlawn. a Waltonville participated in the annual Test of Engineering Aptitude, Mathematics and Sciences (TEAMS) contest sponsored by the Junior Engineering Technological Society (JETS) at Rend Lake College. The Spartans captured 2nd place in Class A . team competition. They lacked only 1.39 points behind 1st place team Wayne City. Members of the JETS team include: Front Row, left to right: Melinda Jones, 3rd in graphics; Curtis Anselment, 2nd in graphics; Susan Wagner, 2nd in biology; Kevin Pierce, 2nd in biology; and Mark Ellerbusch, 2nd in chemistry, Second Row: Julia Borowiak, Kris Laur, Tina Downen, Crystal Frisch, Teresa Wheeler, Lori Bunk, and Susan Philp, Third Row: Tonya Hampton, Benay Bicanich, Misty Wheeler, Sandra Pijut, Jill Garrison, Michelle Beckham, Mindy Wilderman, and Casey Hampton, Fourth Row: Ryan Norris, Greg Winchester, Ryan Lynch, Jason Pierce, and sponsor Mr. Roger Stricker. A tradition starts at Waltonville. In the summer of 1987, Greg Norris went to Washington, D.C. The trip was awarded for winning an essay contest sponsored by Tri-County Electric Co-Ops. Greg’s favorite activities on the trip were touring the FBI Building, Arlington Cemetery, and the Supreme Court. An interesting note is Greg was required to do the essay in English IV and it was later submitted. What a surprise it was when Greg was announced as a finalist and then winner! We as- sume Greg has an unknown talent. Just ask him what resources he used for the essay. Now in 1988, Traci Williams will be going to Wash- ington, D.C. after successfully competing against six other finalists in the contest sponsored by Tri-County Electric Co-Ops. Traci comments, ‘‘l was very shocked when | heard | won and I’m very excited about going to Washington.” Melissa Lappin is the winner of the Big Muddy Com- munity Action Agency scholarship for $1,500. This scholarship was given by the Farm Bureau Credit Un- ion. In regard to winning the scholarship, Melissa re- plied, ‘| was happy.”’ She told her Dad when she found out she won, ‘‘Now you have to buy me a car because college is paid for.’’ Melissa plans on attending Rend Lake College and hopes to major in Elementary Special Education. Annette Bochantin won an Illinois State Scholarship for $2,500. Annette will attend Blackburn College in Carlinville while majoring in physical education and pos- sibly health. When asked what her reaction was she replied, ‘‘l was really shocked but pretty happy.” After successfully completing an application and es- say, Christy Ziarnek was awarded $100 from the Mt. Vernon Women’s Club. Christy plans to attend Rend Lake College. Of 14,000 applicants, the United States Air Force awarded only 23% of them a four-year Air Force Re- serve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) scholarship. Julia Borowiak was chosen as one of the 3,250 applicants across the nation to receive a four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship provides full college tu- ition and various laboratory, textbook and incidental fees. Scholarship recipients also receive a nontaxable $100 subsistence allowance each month during the 60 school year. However room and board are not paid for by this scholarship. The scholarship award is based on individual merit, not on financial need. Julia had to have a good academic standing and also successfully complete a medical examination and personal interview. She replies, ‘“‘The scholarship is definitely an honor. | guess the hard work did result in great rewards, | am finally happy!”’ Volunteering for candy striping at Good Samaritan Hospital was a good decision made by Heather Jones. Due to her efforts and hours in candy striping for 3 years, the Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship awarded Heather a $500 scholarship. Upon receiving word she won, she comments, ‘‘l was glad. | was shocked because | never heard from them.”’ Heather plans to attend Rend Lake College and later transfer to Evansville, IN. Kris Laur and Kevin Pierce are receiving a full year of free tuition to Southern Illinois University at Car- bondale based on their excellent ACT scores. Kris plans to major in business administration and Kevin plans to major in electrical engineering. Other scholarship winners who we would like to recognize include: Jimmy Czerwinski — Received a full tuition scholarship to Rend Lake College; Tina Downen — qualified for the President’s Scholars Program at Rend Lake College; Greg Norris — re- ceived a baseball scholarship to Rend Lake College for one semester; Dub Newell — received a Pres- ident’s Scholarship to Rend Lake College. ANXIETY — major symptom of senioritis. _— J.C.B. F ; The George L. Hall Scholarship Fund was es- tablished by George L. Hall, a former resident of the Waltonville School District, through his last will and testament dated October 10, 1977. In his will, Mr. Hall created a trust which provided for his wife during her lifetime and upon her death in November of 1986, 10 specific bequests were made with the balance of the trust property going into the scholarship fund. This fund was created for the purpose of providing financial assistance to worthy graduating seniors of Waltonville High School to obtain a higher education in any college or university of their choice which is accredited. This year’s recipients will receive scholarships amounting to $3,500 each. Mr. E. Gordon Maynard, Il, Assistant Vice Pres- ident Trust Officer of the Citizens National Bank of Evansville, Indiana, stated this is the largest schol- arship fund ever awarded from their bank. The 1988 recipients of the George L. Hall schol- arships are Miss Julia Borowiak and Miss Kris Laur. Four Waltonville students have been chosen as Illinois State Scholars by the Illinois State Schol- arship Commission. Participation in this program is voluntary. In order to enter the competition, high school students must take the ACT and or SAT ex- amination between Jan. 1 and June 30 of their junior year and have their scores sent to the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Selection of Scholars is based on a combination of their test scores and their class rank at the end of their junior year. About 10% of the students who compete are named as State Scholars. The 1988 State Scholars are Julia Borowiak, Kris Laur, Kevin Pierce, and Bradley Wil- liams. AVC HEADLINE: Curtis Anselment won the “Introductory Division,’’ for first-year students only. In “Architectural Drafting,’ which is open to students with no more than three and a half years of drafting experience, Misty Wheeler placed second. Twila Dees was chosen as Wal tonville High School’s Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen. She was chosen through demonstra- tion of the qualities of dependability, leadership, ser- vice, and patriotism. Here’s another repetition. In ’86 Julia Borowiak attended this conference. This year Susan Wagner will attend the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation (HOBY) State Leadership Seminar on American In- centive System in June 1988 at Bloomington, IL. HELPFUL HINT — Do you have trouble getting out of bed? Here’s a solution. One Air Force sergeant drinks three glasses of water at bedtime so nature will herald the morning and he’ll have no choice but to leave his bed! To the class of ’88: ‘‘Don’t be afraid, fear is like a self- built sand castle that seems so real until the tide of other circumstances moves in and washes it away.”’ — Mr. Neil Tracy “Take responsibility for your own success and or fail- ure. Don’t try to blame someone else when you fail. Put the blame where it belongs, on your own shoulders. Begin today to do your best at everything.” — Ms. Marsha Gentry “Always keep a positive attitude and always have a goal.’”” — Ms. Gwendolyn Nussbaum “Don’t ever ride with Brent Wilderman, his driving stinks!’’ — Leonard Ratajczyk ‘Wear the best that you have because you won't have it very long until it’s gone.’ — Melvin Dare “When you're in high school, spend as much time with your friends as you can. If you don’t you'll regret it later.”’ — Coleen Collins Agnes M. Bidwell — office worker 4 — ‘88 Waltonville’s Favorite Citizen Gerald T. Biziallion — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FFA V.- Pres. 4 — ’87 S. Dance king cand. — ’88 S. Dance King Annette A. Bochantin — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — band 1, 2, 3, 4 — chorus 2,3, 4 — 86 S. Dance candlebearer — HOSA 3, 4 — ’88 Most Athletic Julia C. Borowiak — band 1 — Spanish Club 1, 4 — JETS 3, 4 — Spanish Club Pres. 4 — softball 1, 2, 3, 4 — cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 — Scholastic Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA V.-Pres. 4 — FBLA V.-Pres. 4 — '86 S. Dance candlebearer — queen cand. for ’87 and '88 S. Dance — Outstanding Scholastic Achievement in Am. History Award 3 — ‘88 Most Likely to Succeed — Spartan Staff editor 3, 4 — ’87 graduation marshal — ‘86 class representative — ’88 IL State Scholar — '88 valedictorian Joseph R. Bushong — FFA 1, 2 Mildred C. Collins — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — chorus 1, 3, 4 — HOSA 3, 4 — HOSA 87-88 Parliamen- tarian James P. Czerwinski — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FFA Pres. 4 — ’88 Shyest — ’87 and ’88 S. Dance king cand. Melvin J. Dare — chorus 4 — ’88 Waltonville’s Favorite Citizen Twila G. Dees — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA Pres. 4 — swing choir 1, 2, 3 — Spanish Club 1, 2 — journalism 3, 4 — 88 S. Dance Queen — chorus 1, 2, 3 — Mistress of Ceremonies for ’86 C. Dance, ’87 S. Dance, ’87 Jr. Sr. Prom, '87 WF Dance — Spartan Staff 3 — DAR Award Tina L. Downen — class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spartan Staff 3 — JETS 3, 4 — ’87 graduation usher — queen cand. for ’86 C. Dance, '87 and ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom, ’87 WF Dance — Spanish Club 1 Kevin W. England — baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1 Curt L. Erpenbach — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1 — ’87 and ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom king cand. 62 Leslie J. Freeman — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA Sec. 4 — Jr. Sr. play 1 — office worker 3 — Spanish Club 1, 2 — boys basketball mgr. 2, 3, 4 — class Treas. 3, 4 — ’88 WF Dance Queen — ’86 S. Dance candlebearer — baseball mgr. 4 — band 1, 2 — chorus 1, 2, 3 — FHA publicity helper 3 — ’85 soph. att. C. Dance — ’88 Best Per- sonality — Spartan Staff 3 — swing choir 1, 2,3 — softball 1 Crystal D. Frisch — FHA 1, 2, 3 — FHA publicity helper 3 — cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 — Scholastic Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4 — baseball_mgr. 3 — Spanish Club 1 — journalism 3 — class V.-Pres. 4 — JETS 3 — ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom Queen — queen cand. for ’86 C. Dance and ’87 WF Dance Melissa A. Fulcher — officer worker 4 Valerie J. Gruelle — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — chorus 1 — Spanish Club 2 — HOSA 4 — ’88 Most Humorous eae M. Hampton — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA Publicity chrm. 4 — ’85 S. Dance crownbearer — Spanish Club 1 — Jr. Sr. Prom queen cand. 3 — JETS 4 — cheerleader 1, 2, 3 — VICA — °88 Most Sneaky and Devilish Heather R. Jones — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — basketball 1, 2,3, 4 — softball 1,2, 3,4 — band 1, 2, 3,4 — chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spartan Staff 4 — FBLA Treas. 4 — office worker 4 Melinda C. Jones — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — chorus 2 — JETS 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1 Melissa A. Lappin — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1, 2 — Spanish Club Treas. 2 — Spartan Staff 4 — journalism 4 — ’88 S. Dance queen cand. — office worker 4 — FBLA Sec. 4 Kristal L. Laur — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — FHA Treas. 4 — graduation marshal in ’87 — Scholastic Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4 — office worker 4 — JETS 3, 4 — ’88 IL State Scholar — softball 1, 2, 3, 4 — bas- ketball 1 — boys basketball mgr. 3, 4 — Span- ish Club 1 — FBLA Pres. 4 — ’88 salutatorian Shane D. Moore — ’88 Most Sneaky and Dev- ilish Walter W. Newell — FFA 1, 2 — basketball 3 — JETS 3 — ’88 Most Humorous — ’87 grad- uation usher Greg A. Norris — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1 — king cand. for ’°86 C. Dance, 87 and ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom — ’88 Most Athletic Celeste E. Osborn — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 — band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1 — girls basketball mgr. 2, 3, 4 — Spartan Staff Honorable Mention 3 Johna R. Panzier — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1, 2 — ’87 and ’88 S. Dance queen cand. — Spartan Staff 4 — FBLA Historian 4 Kevin W. Pierce — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 1, 2 — JETS 3, 4 — ’85 soph. att. C. Dance — ’87 and ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom king cand. — ’87 graduation usher — ’88 Most Likely to Succeed — ’88 IL State Scholar Leonard N. Ratajczyk — ’85 S. Dance crownbearer — FFA 1, 2, 3 — FFA 86-87 Treas. — ’88 Best Personality Misty R. Wheeler — chorus 2, 4 — ’88 Shyest — VICA Teresa L. Wheeler — chorus 2, 3, 4 — VICA Bradley E. Williams — class V.-Pres. 1, 2, 3 — basketball 1, 2, 3 — Spanish Club 2 — ’88 Best Looking — king cand. for 86 C. Dance and ‘87 Jr. Sr. Prom — ’85 frosh. and soph. att. C. Dance — ’87 graduation usher — ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom King — ’88 IL State Scholar — JETS 3 Christy A. Ziarnek — class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4 — cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 — journalism 3, 4 — Spanish Club 2 — ’88 Best Looking — frosh. and soph. att. C. Dance — queen cand. for ’87 WF Dance, ’87 and ’88 Jr. Sr. Prom — ’86 C. -Dance Queen — Spartan Staff Honorable Men- tion 3 — JETS 3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KEY 1 — freshman 2 — sophomore 3 — junior 4 — senior C. Dance — Christmas Dance S. Dance — Sweetheart Dance JETS — Junior Engineering Tech. Society FFA — Future Farmers of America FHA — Future Homemakers of America es | 4 FBLA — Future Business Leaders of 2 | a VE America HOSA — Health Occupations Students of America VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Meet Lora and Laura! Vhals Life! Are we skipping 6th hour? te. It’s Mr. Frakes B-Day and the cake is gone! Gearbook Senter’ Prfphecters Agnes Marie Bidwell — will be happily married and raising a family while at the same time keeping her husband's business records. Gerald Trent Bizaillion — will eventually end up in the Navy and be the cause of the biggest party on an aircraft carrier and blowing away Tahiti’s coastline. Annette Arlene Bochantin — will be a military consultant on how to reach places in the least amount of time and survive. Julia Christina Borowiak — will become an Air Force officer and have affairs with the Ambassador, Secretary of Defense, and Attorney General all at the same time. Joseph Ray Bushong — will become one of the proud, the few — a crazy drill sergeant in the Marine Corps. Mildred Coleen Collins — will be a registered nurse in a St. Louis hospital and later be in sports medicine for the St. Louis Cardinals (more pay and more interesting!). Jimmy Paul Czerwinski — will have joint-ownership in the Bartles and James wine cooler and renames the drink Bartle and James and James. Melvin James Dare — will be the next anchorman on CBS competing against Ted Kopple on ABC. Twila Gaye Dees — will own a beauty salon and have joint-ownership in her husband's art gallery. Tina Lynn Downen — will be the first person to win the Indianapolis 500 in a Pinto. Kevin Wayne England — will still be recovering from the graduation bash and have a job as a guidance counselor. Curt Lee Erpenbach — will star in the 1998 World Series and become the next Bob Uecker — “Mr. Baseball’ himself. Leslie Jane Freeman — will own a very profitable car insurance company. Crystal Dawn Frisch — will be the director of the Mt. Vernon Tourism Bureau. Melissa Ann Fulcher — will join the Peace Corps in Africa for awhile and then come back to the states and teach English to Waltonville students. Valerie Jean Gruelle — will take over Joan Rivers’ spot on “Hollywood Squares.”’ Tonya Michelle Hampton — will become the valley-girl of the 90’s and can be seen bar-tending at “‘Gilley’s.”’ Heather Rae Jones — will be seen on ABC’s Monday Night Football tending the Washington Redskins injuries and also become a public speaker. Melinda Cheryl Jones — will take over Meda’s role in keeping the tardy records and will advise Driver Ed. students on speed limits. Melissa Ann Lappin — will be the next ‘Dr. Ruth” and will run for President in 1998. Kristal Lynn Laur — will be the director of car stunts and high-speed chases on “Miami Vice.’’ Shane Dwayne Moore — will end up on the KGB’s most wanted list. Walter William Newell — will be the next lawyer to crack the mofia-porno ring (Did he have fun reviewing the evidence?). Gregory Alan Norris — will take over Mr. Belva’s job at WCHS and be working part-time for his neighbor. Celeste Elaine Osborn — will still be trying to figure out what Ms. Nussbaum taught her in Accounting and be a legal secretary for a very powerful firm in St. Louis. Johna Ruth Panzier — will run ‘‘Ruthie’s” in Carbondale and then be the athletic director of Sesser-Valier High School. Kevin Wayne Pierce — will be sitting in the Pentagon trying to figure out how to use a paper shredder. Leonard Neal Ratajczk — will become a major stockholder in the Playhouse. Misty Renee Wheeler — will become a drafting teacher and will design the first sphere hotel. Teresa Lynn Wheeler — will terrorize people afraid of heights by designing a skyscraper that requires oxygen masks. Brent Keith Wilderman — will take over Mr. Tracy’s classes after long, intense, time-consuming hours in Biology |. Bradley Eugene Williams — will be pictured in the 1960 calendar of SIU-C campus men. Christy Ann Ziarnek — will become the next dance choreographer for ‘‘Solid Gold.”’ 64 A 08 also. The graduation ushers were (l.-rt) Allison Ratajczyk, Traci Wil- liams, Mark El- lerbusch, and Benay Bicanich. The ‘‘l Dare You’’ L eader- ship Awards were given to Christy Ziarnek and Kevin Pierce. Melissa Lappin is presented the Big Muddy Community Action Agency scholarship. Crystal Frisch received the Waltonville Education Association Scholarship for $300. Julia Borowiak received the Herbert A. Whitley Memorial Scholarship and was presented a USAF ROTC four-year scholarship. The Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship was awarded to Heather Jones. 66 This year’s IL State Scholars are Julia Borowiak, Kris Laur, Kevin Pierce, and Bradley Williams. Tina Downen and Crystal Frisch received 1 year perfect attendance awards. Gerald Trent Bizaillion Annette Arlene Bochantin Julia Christina Borowiak Joseph Ray Bushong Mildred Coleen Collins James Paul Czerwinski Melvin James Dare The George L. Hall scholarship recip- ients are Julia Borowiak and Kris Laur. Twila Gaye Dees Tina Lynn Downen Kevin Wayne England Curtis Lee Erpenbach Leslie Jane Freeman Crystal Dawn Frisch Melissa Ann Fulcher 67 Valerie Jean Gruelle Tonya Michelle Hampton Heather Rae Jones Melinda Cheryl Jones Melissa Ann Lappin 68 Kristal Lynn Laur Shane Dwayne Moore Walter William Newell Gregory Alan Norris Celeste Elaine Osborn Johna Ruth Panzier Kevin Wayne Pierce Leonard Neal Ratajczyk Misty Renee Wheeler Teresa Lynn Wheeler Brent Keith Wilderman Bradley Eugene Williams Christy Ann Ziarnek Released 1987-88 movies: a tclanleremn ||| mi © golerole||(= amm BLU I ave(= - a Adventures in Babysitting Dirty Dancing Fatal Attraction Red Heat Good Morning Vietnam Did you know Julia B. participated on KFVS 12 “‘Heartland’s Best’? wA 19 = ae 0 G00@ 000 HAQLQAKH y sd “Hey! Is it a little too early to be loud? Hey, too late. It's 0600. What's the 0 stand for? OH MY GOD IT'S EARLY!” — Robin Williams from Good Morning Vietnam LAWN SPARTAN STAFF ’88 Seniors The ’88 Spartan is dedicated to Julia Borowiak — editor the class of ’88 and the Spartan’s Heather Jones advisor. Melissa Lappin Johna Panzier Junior Sabra Shepard Advisor Ms. Gwendolyn Nussbaum edétor s uote The 1988 yearbook consists of 96 pages. The estimated cost for publishing and photography is $6,000. The photographic cover and division pages were specially designed by the Spartan staff with the help of Mr. Roger Stricker. The photography work was done by Delmar, Mr. Stricker, and staff members. Our printer is Taylor Publishing Company. The staff would like to sincerely thank everyone who participated in the making of this yearbook. A yearbook will relive high school memories everytime one opens it, whether it’s 10 or 15 years from now. When a person refuses to cooperate with the staff, that person is reducing the memories that could be captured by the book. So the next time a staff member asks for your help, picture, etc., think about their side of the story, and what kind of yearbook you want to have. | have to emphasize the sacrifice the staff and advisor has to make to put together an up-dated ore)aalel=vel ths m{-t-1g o[ele), qm eyvmr-1uc-larel [ale mere) al(-14-181 1-1 Mme le)l ale Wy e)ale)comere)-1¢-(e(-t-Me)am- V -101 Mm o)t-lalaliae rch’ re ]0 cea 1ae| meeting deadlines! But in the end, all the work is worthwhile. Since the majority of the staff is seniors and this is Ms. Nussbaum’s last year being the yearbook advisor, the staff and | would like to dedicate the 88 Spartan to our advisor and the class of ’88. Even though we were at each other's throats at times, hopefully we have made a lasting impression by the '87 and ’88 yearbooks and left a trend to follow. Farewell WHS. We won't forget you. ateal Kode =1 0] (=) Aim high to make the im- possibility become reality. Sincerely, Spartan editor and staff But I’ve seen it all in a small town Had myself a ball in a small town Married an L.A. doll and brought her to this small town Now she’s small town just like me No | cannot forget where it is that | come from Moz-Talate) mie) cel=) mcal-m e)-10) °)(- mu arem (eo) (= MLIl=) Yeah, | can be myself here in this small town Well | was born in a small town And people let me be just what | want to be And | live in a small town Prob’ly die in small town Oh, those small communities (Cfo) mare) (aliave m- er- late) ar- mele me) Ua) Still hayseed enough to say Look who's in the big town But my bed is in a small town Oh, that’s good enough for me All my friends are so small town My parents live in the same small town My job is so small town Well | was born in a small town Provides little opportunity Educated in a small town Taught the fear of Jesus in a small town Used to daydream in that small town Another boring romantic that’s me And | can breathe in small town Gonna die in this small town And that’s prob’ly where they'll bury me — “Small Town” from John Cougar Mellencamp’s Scarecrow = 72 COMPLIMENTARY ADS Allen Mullinax, Barber Shop Bay’s Blossom Shop Bobo’s Pizza C H Video, Inc. Dr. Terry Cook Frontier Garner Ins. Agency Hobby House Hughey Funeral Home Larry’s Pit BBQ Lewis Brothers Bakeries, Inc. Litton Ambulance Service Musgrove Shoes Newell Farm Supply Niekrenz Nursery Print Shop Scroggins Adjusting Service Stotlar-Herrin Lumber Co. Top Notch Kitchen Bath Boutique U Save Office Furniture Wood Wood Mt. Vernon Sesser Mt. Vernon Sesser Mt. Vernon Sesser Sesser DuQuoin Mt. Vernon Christopher Anna Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Waltonville Mt. Vernon sesser Mt. Vernon Christopher Mt. Vernon Christopher Mt. Vernon TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘“The Finest Yearbooks Are Taylor Made’’ Charlie Dot Sisk P.O. Box 3294 Carbondale Ill. 62902 Youre in the Company of Champions... because the same care and craftsmanship that goes into Balfour’s World Championship Sports Rings goes into your Class Ring as well. We create fine jewelry and awards for world class, professional and college sports, fraternities, sororities, colleges, businesses and great schools like yours. Wear your Balfour Class Ring with pride... you’re in company of champions. Your Balfour Representative Girne Dore Savalk P.O. Box 3294 Geile: GAL, iy O200 2: syn Phone (616) 457-4342 73 74 The Future Is Yours — Class of ’88 Waltonville General Store Main Street Waltonville, Illinois Groceries and General Merchandise “The Store — a Meeting Place for Friends and Neighbors” GRABOWSKI TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. Route 51, South, P.O. Box 1200 Centralia, IL 62801 Phone (618) 249-6208 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE JOHN DEERE WILSON, HODGE GROH Architects and Engineers 28th and Casey Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Thanks for all your time and hard work on the 1988 yearbook: Julia Borowiak, Melissa Lappin, Johna Panzier, Sabra Shepard, Traci Williams, Mrs. Nussbuam MAGNA BANK Ashley State Bank ASHLEY STATE Magna is On your side Two Locations Ashley, IL Dubois, IL 62808 62831 75 76 Waltonville Grain Company Waltonville, Illinois WM. L. O’DANIEL STATE SENATOR — 54th DISTRICT 2700 Broadway Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 618 242-7388 105E State House Springfield, IL 62706 217 782-5304 ‘“‘Best wishes to all the 1988 , graduates from the Waltonville Truck Centers, Inc. employees of the Mt. Vernon Truck Center”’ 164, 157, Rt. 15 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Randy Dees Charla Malick Brian Hodge Ron Lance Webb Eastham (618) 244-2545 Full Service Truck Center Sales — Service — Parts Freightliner Volvo White “WOLVO Viva co Trucks | Trucks | | TRUCKS | 77 ®@ Bal K .-sesser SESSER, ILLINOIS DIRECTORS ACTIVE OFFICERS RANDALL CROCKER ROBERT J. KIRKPATRICK, President CEO RICHARD O. HART JAMES L. KELLY, Senior Vice-President HAROLD L. JONES DEWEY J. NUSSBAUM, Vice-President JAMES L. KELLY J. RICHARD STUBBINS, Assistant Vice-President ROBERT J. KIRKPATRICK JUNE RAY, Assistant Cashier DEWEY J. NUSSBAUM RONALD L. ROBINSON EVERETT K. THOMPSON, Ch. of Board EMPLOYEES Pat Bauman Diann Germann Cara Mae Shepard Rosalie Bennett Nancy Keith Gayla Sink Debi Bradley Ruth Ann King Cleta Stockton, custodian Alma Brown Mary Malloy Linda Zimmerman, custodian Vera Eubanks Mona Sample Bill Hottenson, maintenance GREATER MID-WEST OIL COMPANY, INC. Jefferson County Farm Bureau P.O. Box 70 Serving Agriculture Whittington, IL 62897 David L. Odle, President Someway Ever yday John McKeaque, Secretary David M. Minor, Treasurer Phone (618) 629-2461 HOMEOWNERS’S LUMBER AND HARDWARE R.R. 3, Rt. 15 West of I-57 Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 Phones DENNIS O. SHROYER OFFICE 618-244-3150 OWNER 735-2230 79 CONGRATULATIONS Allen Wholesale Lumber Company 1988 SESSER, ILLINOIS 62884 SENIORS BEST WISHES! OFFICE PHONES From the faculty 625-6235 625-5732 CARLALLEN, JR. BILLIE’S ALL- Congratulations AMERICAN LOUNGE Class of 88 ; 1512 Main Street Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Rose Lynn Bochantin Behind the Old L N Depot Live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights Ph. 244-6776 Owner Billie E. Howell Board Member Barnett oft INTERIORS (618) 735-2000 Box 288 2711 Broadway Woodlawn, IL 62898 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 “Garden of Style’’ East Side of Square Downtown Mt. Vernon Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Fr. 8PM Tux Rentals Garden of Style Missy and Junior Fashions Bridal Wear and Acc. Gift Shop Phone 242-3244 Mt. Vernon, IL LIPPS CONSTRUCTION CO. ey , BOWLIN’S FOODLAND Friendly Store With Friendly Prices 1300 George Street Mt. Vernon, IL Sesser, Zeigler, Christopher, 242-2007 and Elkville, IL di omy ec PALAZZOLO Food Dist. 208 West Dimick Centralia, Illinois 62801 Phone: (618) 532-2553 In Illinois TOLL FREE 1-800-642-2123 “Bill Service. Food Distributor CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY, Mid-Continent Region 82 “Opportunity With Excellence’”’ OFFERING ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREE ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE OCCUPATIONAL CERTIFICATES ADULT AND BASIC EDUCATION CLASSES NON-CREDIT COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES Lake College INA, ILLINOIS For more information, call 1-437-5321, Ext. 265; or toll-free 1-800-642-7776 BOATMEN’S == ) BANK OF MT. VERNON ® twenty -four The 24-Hour Teller Your Neighbor in Waltonville HIGHEST QUALITY « COMPLETE SERVICE « LATEST STYLES RAY OPTICAL DR. RAY E. DALTON ano ASSOCIATES OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED ¢ GLASSES « CONTACT LENSES 126 NORTH LOCUST ST CENTRALIA, IL 62801 PHONE: 618-532-1613 224 S. 10TH ST. MT. VERNON, IL 62864 PHONE: 618-244-4470 SCHELLER PLAYHOUSE Downtown Scheller Restaurant-And-Lounge Featuring the Best Homemade Cooking in Southern Illinois, including Pies Cakes Family Fun, Food and En tertainment We Have a Full Menu Carry outservice available Phone 279-7887 PITCHFORD ELEVATOR COMPANY Fruit, Grain and Farm Supplies Phone 249-6241 and 485- 2292 Richview, IL 62877 Phone 327-8459 Phone 485-2251 Nashville, IL 62263 Radom, IL Phone 625-3311 SESSER LUMBER COMPANY Hours MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 223 E. Franklin 62884 Sesser, Illinois SECOND TIME AROUND Rt. 148 South Sesser, IL Preowned Children’s Clothes and Equipment Buying and Selling Phone 625-6457 Paula Philp SESSER CONCRETE Sesser, Illinois 62884 Rowe’s Shell Groc. Bait — Snacks — Gas STARR-STEP INC. Ballroom Dancing — Every Fri. Sat. nites. Live Music Senior Citizens Everyone Welcome Rt. 148, Nason Rd. Phone 279-7711 8 mi. So. Mt. Vernon on Waltonville Rd. 83 CENTRALIA STATIONERY 306 AND 324 EAST BROADWAY CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS 62801 (618) 532-5643 school supplies « new and used office furniture « typewriters ¢ calculators « copiers ¢ office supplies « bridal registry « drafting supplies « service department ASHLEY ELEVATOR Grain Feed Seeds Fertilizers Phone 485-2288 Ashley, Illinois Bear’s Distributing, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of Institutional Food P.O. Box 534 318 Haussler Centralia, IL 62801 Phone (618) 532-1901 1-800-642-0801 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! Z GENERAL wit. VERNON TIRE Prt DISTRIBUTORS TIRES — BATTERIES — RETREADING STAN THE TIRE MAN, INC. STORES AT SALEM — FAIRFIELD CENTRALIA — MT. VERNON PHONE: MT. VERNON, IL 618 242-6400 Ford Mercury LINCOLN TAYLOR MOTOR CO., INC. Sales and Service Rt. 37 N. Benton, IL’62812 THOMSON FARM SUPPLY, INC. Route 15, 2 Miles East Ashley, Illinois 62808 Olin Thomson, President WASHINGTON COUNTY SERVICE CO. Service for Farm and Home Grain — Petroleum — LP Gas — Plant Food Feed — Farm Structures Warehouse 327-8816 LP Gas 327-3049 Mt. Vernon 244-3325 DuBois 787-2952 Elevator 327-8218 Woodlawn 735-2010 Office 327-3046 Belle Rive 756-2482 Team Sports Headquarters AA TIMES SQUARE MALL ¢ MT. VERNON, IL 62864 244-5305 Off. Phone: 618-242-1421 Home Phone: 618-242-4827 STATE FARM INSURANCE ® WILLIAM D. THACKREY Agent 2700 Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 TRAVELER’S CAFE Rt. 1 DuBois, IL 62831 85 SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CO. Herb Mulkey Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Phone: 242-1503 SMOLLEY’S PROCESSING RETAIL MEATS CHOICE BEEF AND PORK HOMEMADE SAUSAGE STATE INSPECTED WE USE A BEEF STIMULATOR FOR ROVED TENDERNESS” PICK UP SERVICE CUSTOM care Puede BY APPOINTMEN Ly 485-6782 $2 %. KILLFLOOR HWY. 15 W. _ ASHLEY MON OR TUES Sa a 86 STATE BANK OF WHITTINGTON Since 1919 Whittington, IL Phone 629-2411 SU AIC SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ASPHALT CO., INC. Casey at Twelfth Street P.O. Box 1707 Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 (618) 242-2110 BONANZA ROLL-A-RAMA New Rt. 15, East Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 “Fun For All” Phone: 242-5880 Adult Supervision at All Times Alan Williams Branch Manager COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION 1601 Broadway Real Estate Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 or 618 244-3061 Personal Loans -- ei C O J. NELSON COWEN INSURANCE AGENCY “ALL FORMS OF INS.” OFFICE: 244-1122 AUTO DAY AND NIGHT 242-4148 HOMEOWNERS 201 MAIN FIRE MT. VERNON, IL 62864 BONDS Check Our Low Rates CYCLES LIFE HEALTH mO- DVMoO ANDYM STATE FARM | “—— HENSON |STATE FARM INSURANCE 2900 Broadway Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 242-3770 JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON COUNTY READY MIX Mt. Vernon and Nashville Ready Mix Concrete Dependable Service Nashville 327-3748 244-6973 in Mt. Vernon OFFICE 439-3408 PARTS 439-4339 SALES 439-6326 SERVICE 439-6361 HOBBS SON, INC. HIGHWAY 34 EAST BENTON, IL 62812 JOHN DEERE BILL HOBBS LARRY HOBBS PHONE 439-2761 PHONE 439-3835 SHERRY LANGA Owner 2229 Broadway, Suite 2 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 (618) 242-HAIR Latest Styles — Men and Women Sculpture Nails Mon.-Fri. — evening hours available 87 88 tO Bo x Ad $ PHONE 242-2509 et BYFORD BILL’S BODY SHOP 314 JOHNSON AVENUE BYFORD WILSON BILL WILSON OWNERS DR. KENNETH E. CLARK Optometrist 3218 “B” Broadway Mt. Vernon, IL (618) 242-7133 509 Main Street 242-3427 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 DOBBS A Most Unique Department Store Nothing Compares in Illinois A Crafter’s Paradise Highway 37 South Mt. Vernon, IL E AND C BULLDOZING Edwin and Cathy Gajewski Route 1 Scheller, IL Phone: 279-3436 BYRD WATSON DRUG “Downtown And Times Square Mall’’ Mt. Vernon’s finest full line drugstores COMPLIMENTS OF Richard Sanders and P. E. Cross Office of Regional Superintendent of Schools Hamilton and Jefferson Counties EASTON’S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 126 NORTH 9th STREET PHONE: 242-0616 MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS FARRAR OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 747 Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 Fletcher Farrar Owner Public Service Vehicles Benton — 439-9211 ¢ Christopher — 724-2321 JIM DANDY ‘‘72” CAB COMPANY JAMES T. (JUMPIN JIM) JENKINS, OWNER Public Aid Recipients Call 439-4351 and Request JIM DANDY or ‘‘72” CAB VIC KRETZ FORD Your Area Ford Dealer 208 N. Thomas FORD Christopher, IL Phone: Bus.: 724-2426 See the amazing TAURUS for '87 and AEROSTAR WAGON 2 ep ee 4230F LINCOLNSHIRE PLACE MT. VERNON, IL 62864 JOE WILKS, R.ph. PHONE: 244-3044 Knights of Columbus Council 4476 DINNER MENU FRIDAY 5 pm-9 pm BINGO: Wednesday Sunday 7 pm $500 Jackpot 787-2011 DuBois, IL 62831 618-244-2666 KREHBIEL ASSOCIATES Certified Public Accountants 125 North Eleventh Street Post Office Box 846 « Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 VS Variety -” Stores Fabrics Sporting Goods Crafts Athletic Uniforms Toys T-Shirts J ackets Housewares Converse Shoes Clothing Complete Screen Printing Lee Roy Borowiak, Owner 133 East St. Louis St. Nashville, Illinois 62263 Phone (618) 327-8866 BACKHOE SERVICE IRA LIGGETT, OWNER R. R. 1 © Scheller, IL 62883 Phone 618-279-7808 Located at caution light on Dubois-Waltonville Road Richard G. Koritz Attorney at Law Route 154 at Broadway Sesser, IL 62884 Telephone (618) 625-5511 89 90 The Custard Stand Where you wait a little longer for a delicious treat made from scratch S — 3 Flavors of Custard a? Pee — Sandwiches See A 5 — Novelties y a: y — Fresh Squeezed t Lemonade Orange - ades ie ob | Stop by for some of our Homemade Orange Sherbert Cones, Shakes Floats Pai Teeey eee 'w Owner: Barbar: SLT 507 WEST MAIN ST. BENTON, IL 62812 WILBUR VANHORN HOME 438-0961 OFFICE PHONE (618) 438-9221 ABE’S BACKHOE WELDING SERVICE DOZER — TRENCHER — ROAD GRADER E. M. ELLISTON PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Telephone Woodlawn 735-2879 Route 1 — Box 120 — Waltonville, Illinois 62894 | BIG CHIEF AUTO TRUCK PLAZA wW Congratulations Seniors Home of the Raindancer Restaurant 1-15 1-64 Route 15 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 (618) 244-4242 BANK OF ILLINOIS h. In MT. VERNON 11th and Broadway Times Square Mall Member FDIC BONANZA. Steak: Chicken Seafood 5 FAMILY RESTAURANT Full Breakfast Menu “Breakfast Buffet’ 6:00 A.M.-10:30 A.M. Luncheon Spec. Banquet Rooms Mon.-Fri. 4225 Broadway Mt. Vernon 242-6146 Visa, M. Card, A. Express SHERMAN BUS SERVICE INC. DuBois, IL 62831 787-4022 Peacock Printing Quality Custom Printing 1112 Casey - P.O. Box 492 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 242-3157 on inn =| 22nd PA JO Perkins nm ( Mt. Vernon , @, (iy, 4 Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Vine habe sie | Sun. 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Va gucts ne = | y WE ACCEPT ee rl cel, FOOD STAMPS | a’ We Reserve The Right To Limit a Ss eal = ONE HOUR MARTINIZING (Oise hour MARTIN Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Best of luck Class of ‘‘88”’ Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Johnny Panzier 618 625-6457 Flowers and Gifts Paula Philp Route 148 South Owner Sesser, IL 62884 oe For all of Your Insurance Needs COMPANIES 54 Crownview Drive Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 Ofc. 618 242-7000 NASHVILLE PHARMACY Nashville, IL 62263 H. W. Frederking, R.Ph. Pat Povolish, R.Ph. R. J. Schaltenbrand, R.Ph. Phone 327-8522 DR. CURTIS A. PARKER OPTOMETRIST PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 727 BROADWAY - MT. VERNON. ILLINOIS 62864 618-244-0508 Total family Vision Care Have 4 great years at Waltonville High! 91 92 M. E. JACKSON JEWELERS Times Square South Side Square Serving Southern Illinois for Over Half.a Century Martin FOODS — TIMES SQUARE MALL MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS 62864 618-244-5900 Open 24 Hours MT. VERNON GLASS C0. PHONE 242-0182 SALEM ROAD MT. VERN JILL, ee 0 i Nil hi MT. VERNON ELEVATOR CO. Rt. 1 Box 500A Buyers of Grain Ralston Purina Feed Grind, Mix, and Bulk Delivery Phone 244-1146 Custom Fertilizer Applicator TheMammoth Department Store “‘We’ve got it all wrapped up for... you!!!” Times Square Mall — 244-5656 JEFFREY L. Minor, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY CHRISTOPHER RURAL HEALTH CORPORATION 115 East FRANKLIN STREET Sesser. ILLINOIS 62884 TELEPHONE 625-6979 MT. VERNON MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY e SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS e BLUE CROSS — BLUE SHIELD PRESCRIPTION PLAN e MEDI-MET ¢P.C.S. PAID SERVICE ¢ PATIENT RECORD SYSTEMS CAROL JIM MARTINEK — PHARMACIST INDEPENDENTLY OWNED OPERATED DELIVERY SERVICE 8:30AM-6PM MON-FRI 244-2655 8:30AM-12:30 SAT 1718 JEFFERSON RK SPh = DRIVE-UP WINDOW POWER TORQUE INC. Power Transmission Equipment Mining Industrial Supplies Farm Motors-V-Belts Phone (618) 787-8181 IL WATTS 1-800-821-8941 R.R. 1 Dubois, IL 62831 Redwood Manor 802 West Franklin P.O. Box 587 Sesser, IL 62884 Gloria Pasko Administrator SHELTON'’S FARM SUPPLY “Try Us for All Your Farm Needs” 106 N. Broadway Sesser, IL TOWNE PHARMACY Phone 724-9212 108 W. Market Christopher, Ill. 4 FRY FRICK FUNERAL HOME Rt. 148 Waltonville Road Waltonville, IL Phone 279-7272 E TEL. 625-5200 I SESSER | , AHR EURRAGINGENER PTEIA ROBINSON, R. PH, AS 4878320 HWY. 148 SESSER, ILL. baa | SHELTER Sltuitd| INSURANCE COMPANIES Jim Brown, Agent Life — Health — Auto — Homeowners Business Phone: 618-279-3134 R.R. 1, Box 105 Waltonville, Illinois 62864 WILLIAMSON smission | | AUTOMATIC TRAY SERVICE Be : ye TBA F be Gat 244-2841 (oe ‘ie: NE JOHN. CASEY . MIKE MINOR OWNERS 1009 S 10th St MT. VERNON, IL 62864 93 94 EAST SIDE LUMBER INC. Lumber Building Hardware Material Pratt Lambert Paint and Varnish Phone 242-1524 767 Old Fairfield Rd. Everything for the Home Mt. Vernon, IL 628 FRANKLIN COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE 118 N. Market Christopher, IL 62822 724-9419 Local NAPA Store Bill Gray, Owner LARRY GOSS INSURANCE AGENCY 2025 Broadway, Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Telephone: 244-4262 FREEMAN UNITED COAL MINING COMPANY P.O. Box 100° West Frankfort, IL 62896 618 932-2164 Compliments of EAST SIDE TAVERN Ernest and Dorothy Kerry DuBois, IL Phone 787-2751 THE BANK THAT PUTS YOU FIRST Mt. Vernon Johnston City Ina Marion Member F.D.I.C. Trenna R. Grabowski CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 2025A BROADWAY MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS 62864 (618) 242-4311 Don Gray Exclusive dealer for Alpine and Kenwood car stereo 509 Main Street 242-3427 Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 GE - Jenn Air Maytag - Tappan Sylvania - Kitchen Aid Admiral - Quasar ot Ver . TV APPLIANCE CENTER Sales Service 225 N. 10th - Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Dwayn Klein 618 242-1579 Flota’s Antiques | Shop and Res:.: co) f 618 244-4877 ay tle 901 S. 10th Street wy hl Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 e lope General Line, Primitives, Furniture, Clocks, Lamps, Dishes, Miscellaneous We Buy .. . We Sell... We Buy Estates Open Daily Closed Major Holidays Advertising THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Illinois 62263 Richard Tomaszewski — Publisher Printing 130 West St. Louis St. (618) 327-3411 MT. VERNON TRUCK BODY CO. Manufacturers of: Truck Bodies and Hydraulic Hoists Distributors of: Summit Dump Trailers Farm Bodies Fontaine and Fertilizer 2222 S. Tenth Street Spreaders Mt. Vernon, IL Phone 1-800-642-2255 If You Are Into Country, Blues or Rock-N-Roll, Music Mania is the Place To Go Guitars, Amps, Keyboards, PA’S, Lessons Guitar, AMP and PA Repair Greg Rightnowar, Owner Tom Hefner, Mgr. 313 So. 10th - Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 - 618 244-7004 Mit. Vernon 6 Printing Co,Inc. 618 244-0070 MON. - FRI. 8-5 116 SO. 9TH ST. MT. VERNON, IL 62864 Waltonville Memorial VFW Post 9153 JAKE W. GERMANN TRUCKING Germann Feed Service Woodlawn, Illinois 62898 Ph. 735-2600 i Rock Grain Limestone 95 ¥ o ae San Ale ae ae an Maur, Ate Pian chl ale 1.8 Os ust Pat APG toot 4 @ theta QA Ait gl ria tle Maan % . | AO OO ( ea Be a. 8 ok: COMO OPA el me a UBALO. Use Or MOLL. , ( fuk yeah i 4 . me . 5 POO CA ate PRS crete ee Oe Cnn Sig! ke Sica ce oy a8 ection nets tooled Roy ics Ah Tah ay Oa: J af : nies. f | Ba ce ONE SOME alt fens n'y a Da Que Ne Oust, pay ows v (Oreos ame 4 fo f. at . Ww 4 319.1 KY ‘: ’ x re PON Se ae x AK aes dla Qty: aA ecole f a): é | why; NM, AM oy f cy ¢ t ‘ . ‘ a fhe nue i Ciel Sn WEG ARe woe SP abn Tid, b S ‘. ( phe Tage ye SN - ‘ } ' NOUN ire As LO AS - he ont SF Won ak | Be 6G eer Cs a ve % ae ae fh ea ary Peease aoe 3) i. 0 f '@ a. KAS fe Lhe a Vanes a oe sone rvecen Tec ah Og Ee . ir cove Ss a5 Akan 27 tha 6 out invaluable ., DT wan now © really 207 ali tne places One of wIhiclra A +o reciake taken 0). T li wever forge’ a ae ae 1. meet ne oi ¥ ea ae Le, Yo ? thot realize, rian : dhe world wow bo cthout advice ? 2 ado Lunch , Hana ler : : cvedio = 2 6 We Yl Some ony i a Lous Ty WANS ou aire ea ‘A we acted ! St, Lous Certkre +l? Roa Wadud Si. Louris ppwice in fless Vocrk we rrmn@- ard ever Was opeek Tin sure y usnern Siw half WO) Susan ‘ | You are defini tel | PA west Srend if ae eal ire aeper. Lae: Gs Ce Ger ae Bee roo Mike wires eee | Re iia ARK SE 0 Pye ee eaten ‘i a | met MAC LEARN lu tater eas Ty Ati oy. M ie aie ans pros ee ae, Bilt Heke OAC es Seow, Boe ioes te Wy, ee Fea) epee. | Basta” oe ee aa eee a My den oat proenn eyO ide Y ithe ti a LIAN as eee | Ce ire vies, | cae Susie (ei ie, Mee Sank bee Keone one ot r Ne woe Ae Se Sst PABA NN ES, GON Ai | = En ee eee ea ah Caredca ee ces oN a es ie See bynes eicr ves bee tye a Pe) Oe eae OSS ee | Pat hase es Orreats Lice et | 4 oa Site ec) leek se co esd Lae a baa SNe) eons oD one ava og inecdh Be eet CU te! cil eh pare plies el doh | ke eee. Per Neg ber rer: Wea ee borane ta Oy dee | = Heatley eine Prat eerenes «Nee | q Ber Ea Ney Meo AN Sic Le Sr erect a angags qian Ay “ irae geal ‘omy Pin | 4 WALTONVILLE HIGH SCHOM teehee Ar oh
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1989
1988, pg 47
1988, pg 68
1988, pg 36
1988, pg 108
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