Warrensburg Latham High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Warrensburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Cardinal Presents PEOPLE-PEOPLE-PEOPLE-PEOPLE-PEOPLE This past fall, the staff sat down to tackle its annuaUask of designating a theme for the yearbook. After discussing which theme should be chosen, a vote was cast and PEOPLE began its reign as the 1981 Yearbook theme. PEOPLE was chosen because of its reflection in our school. As the divider pages portray, many types of people are present in our student body: There are SMART PEOPLE who excel in whatever academic course they pursue. Stepping up and showing their speed, precision and endurance are ATHLETIC PEOPLE. ORGANIZATIONAL PEOPLE become involved in clubs. Those participating in activities are ACTIVE PEOPLE. Finally, ADMINISTRATIVE PEOPLE keep the school functioning. We, the Cardinal Yearbook Staff, hope this year's annual has made you more aware of others around you. Lorri Miller, Editor 2 Theme PEOPLE-PEOPLE-PEOPLE-PEOPLE-PEOPLE Table of Contents 3 The yearbook workshop with Herff Jones brought new ideas and enthusiasm to the yearbook staff. Members sold ads and reached their goal, despite the tight economy. Because of rising costs, the price of the yearbook went up, but we hope the quality of the book has too. The 1981 annual has 132 pages of photos and copy about the interesting, active people of WLHS. Many of the group photos and snaps of activities would not be if Miss Mehrtens had not stepped in when the official yearbook photographer became ill. Thanks Miss Mehrtens. You are an example of the real PEOPLE to whom the 1981 Cardinal is dedicated. 1 Alice McDowell seeks co-editor Ann Romer's advice. 2. Paul Skelley, John Poling, Mary Albert, and Lorrie Miller discuss the good points of a photo. 3. Co-editor Lorri Miller types copy. 4 The Cardinal staff. Row 1: Jill Day. Mary Albert, Yvonne Bauer, Diana Decker. Row 2: Mrs. Jordan, Dottie Decker. Beth Walden, Shari Burdine, Toni Black, Paul Skelley. People and Problems 4 Cardinal Active People “Wild, Wild West’’ Pow! Boom! Bang! It was a victorious showdown for the WLHS Cowboy Cardinals at Homecoming 1980. The spir- ited atmosphere of Homecoming week was set with the Wild, Wild West theme as sheriffs stalked the halls and favorite athletes were lassoed. To warm the Cardinals up for the big game, a bonfire, including a snake dance and cheers, was held. The Juniors took first place in the float competition with, IT'S BRANDIN' TIME IN THE W-L CORRAL. Cap- turing the spirit stick with bellowing voices were the Sopho- mores. The football game was a riot of excitement as the Cardi- nals scalped the Sullivan Redskins, 12-6. To finish up the week, the gym was transformed into a barnyard for the wild westerners to dance the night away to the music of Sta- sis. Reigning during the dance were Queen Susan Brown and King Tony Connolley. 6 Homecoming Cards scalp Redskins Homecoming King and Queen, Tony and Susan, are surrounded by their court. Standing: Todd Poelker, Tony Connolley. Susan Brown, Tim Poelker. Leroy Hall, and Perry Ford. Seated: Kelly Meister. Julie Park, OnSap Supanit, Tanya Miller and Angie Moore. 1. A fired up football team. 2. The senior float says it all. 3. Sophomores capture the Cardinal spirit. 4 Juniors are ft 1. 5. Red and gold duster freshmen. 6. The King and Queen of the 1980 Homecoming celebration. 7. That's not a posse: that's the band marching on to victory. 6 Homecoming 7 Many moons ago . . . Once Upon a Matress Once Upon a Mattress was the title of this year's hilarious musical which was based on the medieval fairy tale “The Princess and the Pea. The play tells the story of Winnifred, the Woebegone (Dottie Decker) who comes to apply for the hand of Prince Dauntless (John Poling). The prince's mother, Queen Aggravain (Maria Schonert), doesn't approve of this combination at all. The plot is further thickened by the fact that none of the ladies of the kingdom can be married until Prince Dauntless takes a bride but Lady Larken (Lorri Miller) is secretly married to Sir Harry (Jon Jacoby) and is expecting a little bundle from heaven. With the help of King Sextimus (Craig Southern), the minstrel (Sara Full mer), and the jester (Troy Mayfield), Lady Larken is able to keep her secret until Prin- cess Winnifred passes the impossible tests 5 devised by the queen and the wizard. Happily, Winnifred proves she is worthy to marry Queen Aggravain's little boy. In a kingdom faraway . . . 1. Sir Harry sings of his love for Lady Larken. 2. Prince Dauntless and Princess Winnifred stroll hand in hand. 3. King Sextimus finally puts Queen Aggravain in her place. 4. Wanted: One Genuine, Bona Fide Princess for a Lonely Prince. 5. Aggravain explains to Dauntless why she is not in favor of Sir Studley's search for a princess. 6. Aggravain scolds Sextimus for his woman chasing while Dauntless looks on. 7. One of the knights shows Aggravain where it hurts. 8. Wizard (Mike Tozer) questions a hopeful princess as the royal court waits eagerly. 9. The nightingale (Ann Romer) sings her lullaby to a restless Fred. 10. The jester, the king, and the minstrel sing of their companionship. Musical 9 1. Oogle, oogle, oogle. 2. The opening in mime. 3. The herald. Bob Romer, begins the musical. 4. Are you my handsome Prince? Lived a Handsome Prince. 10 Musical Work and Imagination Remembrances of last year's prom reminded the Class of '82 that they had a tough act to follow in putting on the 1981 prom. The juniors worked hard on planning and decorating. They worked well into Friday night and put the finishing touches to the nau- tical decorations on Saturday. The big event was held on May 2 in the gym, decorated to a sea lover's dream, complete with an island and a pool of gold- fish. A delicious dinner, catered by Shaw's, was fol- lowed by dancing to Karizma , a popular dance band that played a variety of tunes, including rock, slow tunes, the twist, and even a polka. As the even- ing sailed on, everyone enjoyed dancing, listening to the band, and visiting with their date and friends. John Poling 1. Kim Weltmer waits to hand Pat Humphrey a roll of crepe pa- per. 2. More crepe paper from Donna to Mike. 3. Tables, tables, tables. Rusty really carried his share. 4. Mrs. Ford and Todd Lichtenberger. Are you sure blue is next? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Juniors Present This year's prom band was Karizma. Tim and Elane really get down and boogie. Pat and Sara really, REALLY get down and boogie. Laura Cole and Sandy Lehn rest their weary feet. Smile everyone. This one's for Mom. 12 Prom Come Sail Away Prom 13 Almost Anything Goes The Student Council again organized Anything Goes. This year, as in the past, the day lived up to its name. Class teams competed in everything from carrying tires and dribbling basket- balls to passing lifesavers on skinny little straws. The energetic seniors placed first and the tired faculty came in last, but not without giving it their best shot. The day, filled with fun and games, was a terrific start for the Christmas holidays. 1. Freshmen Jody Stinebring and LaNora Fulscher struggle to pass the lifesav- er. 2. Juniors practice their first aid techniques. 3. Are you sure this is the way the Red Cross does it? 4. A one-legged Mike Tozer dribbles the basketball and carries a tire in the Rochester Relay. 5. Amused band members watch as teachers labor to reach the finish line. 14 Anything Goes Graduating People Jim Belcher 16 Seniors John Bledsaw Tammy Brunette Todd Centers Robert E. Blythe Seniors 17 Michael Blair Susan Brown 8 Seniors Dottie Decker Dan Gilman Seniors 19 Rodney Harrell Larry Harmon Lisa Louise Hall Dick Hathaway Scott Harrelson n h rA. - Chris Hays 20 Seniors Curt Janvrin Seniors 21 22 Seniors Jenny I owe Keith Mahnken Troy Mayfield Billy McCoy I ori Me George Seniors 2 2 A Seniors Tom Moore Jan Morgan Kelley Munyon Supanit Ounsup Julie Park Penny Parks Seniors 25 Kim Pfeifer 26 Seniors Ron Revis Shelley Sappington Seniors 27 Roger Seifert Maria Schonert Robert M. Shelley Kevin Short Christine Shriver 28 Seniors Randall W. Schmid Sharron Tuggle Seniors 29 Becky Wagner Michelle Waller Debbie Weekley Bridget Whiteside Patrick Turley Leslie Waddell Jeff Yokley Mark Young 30 Seniors 3 1. A lofty position for the Senior class officers. President Scott Har- relson. Vice-President Kent Slot Secretary Tim Poelkner and Treasurer Dan Altig pose in front of the new scoreboard 2. Becky Wagner and Tom Hughes cut their wedding cake during ceremonies planned by the Married Life class. 3. “Groom- Robert Call and Bride-- Tammy Brunette receive con- gratulations from Kent Matteson and Emma Lambdin. Seniors 31 DAVID ALB1N DANNY ALTIG SCOTT ARMSTRONG—Cardinette 3; Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. SUSAN BARNES—Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Cardinette 3; Musicals 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,3; Pep Club 2,3. RICH BAUM—Band 1,2; Cardinette 3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4. JAMES BELCHER—Chorus 4. MICHAEL BLAIR JOHN BLEDSAW—Chorus 3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Letter- men 2,3,4; Football 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3,4; Pep Club 3. ROBERT E. BLYTHE—Band 1,2; Class Treas. 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Letterman 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2; Golf 1,2; Co-Op V-Pres. 4. LISA BOURNE SUSAN BROWN—Band 1,2,3; AFS 1,2; FHA 1,2; Car- dinette 3,4 Editor; Class Pres. 3; Homecoming 1,4 Queen; Student Council 3,4 V-Pres.; Lettermen 4; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3,4. TAMMY BRUNETTE—Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; FHA 1,2,4; Cardinette 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. ROBERT W. CALL—Chorus 2,3,4; Cardinette 4. TODD CENTERS—Co-Op Treas. 4; Lettermen 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3; Boys Track 1. KIM CHAPMAN—Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; Cardinette 3,4; Basketball 3 Stats; Pep Club 3,4. TONY CONNOLLEY—Cardinette 3; Homecoming King 4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys Track 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. LAURA COOPER—Band 1,2; FHA 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4. DERECK COWSER—Football 1,2. ADAM L. DAVIS—Cardinette 4. DOTTIE DECKER—Transfer 2; Chorus 2,3,4; AFS 4; FHA 3,4; Cardinal 3,4; Musicals 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. LEANN DISBROW LORI DUFFER—Chorus 1,2,3,4; AFS 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cardinette 3; Pep Club 3,4. RUTH C. DURFLINGER—Chorus 2,3,4; Cardinette 3,4. SUSAN FERGUSON—Chorus 1,2,3. SARA FULLMER—Transfer 1; Chorus 2,3,4; FHA 2; Musicals 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. DAN GILMAN—Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Co-op 4 Pres. LISA LOUISE HALL—Transfer 3; Chorus 3,4, AFS 3,4, Summer Abroad Israel; Cardinal 3; Volleyball 4; Stats; Pep Club 3,4. LARRY HARMON RODNEY HARRELL—Cardinette 3,4; Lettermen 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. SCOTT HARRELSON—Cardinette 4; Class Pres. 4 Let- termen 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. DICK HATHAWAY CHRIS HAYS—Transfer 2; Band 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 4; Cross Country 2, Wrestling 2,4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. SALLY HEDENBERG—Band 1; FHA 1; Volleyball 3; Track 1. EUGENE HINCKLEY—Transfer 3; Band 3,4; Scholastic Bowl 3,4; Pep Club 4. TOM HUGHES—Band 1,2,3,4; Cardinette 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Golf 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. BRETT JACKSON JON JACOBY—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Cardinal 1; Musicals 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Pres.; Letter- men 2,3,4; Scholastic Bowl 3,4 Capt.; Football 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 Pres. CURT JANVRIN—Homecoming Court 3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. SHERRY JOHNSTON—Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; FHA 1,2,3 Pub. Rel., 4 Jr. Points; Musicals 3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4. TROY KOSHINSK1 EMMA LAMBDIN—Band 1,2; Volleyball 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Track 1,2; Basketball 3,4. JOHN LEDBETTER—Pep Club 3,4. SANDY LEHN—Chorus 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4 Pres. FHA 1,2,3,4; Musicals 4; Volleyball 1 Stats; Pep Club 3,4. JENNIFER LOWE—Cardinette 3,4 Ed. KIM LUCKENBILL—Transfer 2; AFS 3; Cardinette 3; Pep Club 3,4. GARY LYNCH KEITH MAHNKEN—Band 1. KENT MATTESON—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Cardinal 4; Cardinette 4; Musicals 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. TROY MAYFIELD BILLY MCCOY LORI MCGEORGE—FHA 1; Cardinette 4; Pep Club 3,4. JIM MEADOWS—Football 1,2; Baseball 4. JOE MEYER—Cardinette 3; Basketball 1; Track 1. BECKY MILLER KEITH MITCHELL—Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 32 2; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. TERESA MOONEY—Band 1,2,4; FHA 1; Cardinal 2; Cardinette 4; Volleyball 3; Pep Club 3,4. TOM MOORE—Pep Club 3. JAN MORGAN—Band 1,3; FHA 1; Track 2; Pep Club 3.4. KELLEY MUNYON—Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Cardinal 1,2; Lettermen 3,4; Scholastic Bowl 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2 Mgr., Stats; Track 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. DANIEL KENT MULLENS—Transfer 4; Chorus 4; Musi- cal 4; Football 4; Pep Club 4. SUPANIT OUNSUP—Foreign Exchange Student—Thai- land; Chorus 4; AFS 4; FHA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 4. JULIE PARK—Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4 Pres.; Cardi- nal 1,2; Cardinette 3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Student Council 4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Co-cap- tain; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4 Captain. PENNY PARKS—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. ANGIE PARTON—Transfer 2; Chorus 3,4; AFS 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Cardinal 3,4: Homecoming Court 2; Student Council 3,4 Sect.; Pep Club 3,4. ROSEMARY PEASE—Band 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. ELAINE PETERS—Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Musical 3; Class Treas. 3; Student Council 4; Let- termen 3,4; Basketball 2,3 Stats; Track 2; Pep Club 3,4 Treas.; National Honor Society 3,4. KIM PFEIFER—Band 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. TIM POELKER—Band 1,2; Class Sect. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Lettermen 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 2. RON REV1S JEANNE RIGHTER—Chorus 1,3; AFS 1,2; Cardinal 2; Cardinette 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 3. SHEILA RILEY—Band 1,2,3; Cardinette 3; Pep Club 3.4. KATHY ROBINSON—Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; AFS 2,3; FHA 1,3,4; Class Sect. 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1; Pep Club 3,4. DAVID ROBBINS—Lettermen 4; Baseball 4. ANN ROMER—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cardinal 2,3 Ed, 4 Ed.; Musicals 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3; Football 1, Mgr.; Basketball 1,2,3 Stats; Baseball 2 Scorekeeper; Track 1; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. SHELLEY SAPPINGTON—AFS 1,2. RANDALL W. SCHMID MARIA SCHONERT—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Cardinal 3; Cardinette 4; Musicals 1,3,4; Lettermen 4; Football 4 Mgr.; Baseball 4 Mgr.; Pep Club 3,4. ROGER SEIFERT—Transfer 4. ROBERT M. SHELLEY—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; AFS 3,4 V. Pres.; FHA 3,4; Cardinal 2,3 Cardinette 3,4; Football 1. KEVIN SHORT—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,4; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 4. CHRISTINE SHRIVER—Band 1,2. KEVIN SLOT—Band 1,2; Class V. Pres. 4, Lettermen 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2 3 4' Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. CRAIG SOUTHERN—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Pres.; Cardinette 4; Musical 2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Class V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Bowl 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Track 1; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. HAROLD STIVERS JULIE SWALLOW—Band 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Letter- men 2,3,4; Basketball 1 Stats; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 MVP; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 Captain, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. CHRIS TOMLIN—Chorus 1; AFS 1,3; FHA 1; Musical 1; Student Council 4; Lettermen 4; Volleyball 3,4; Cheer- leader 1; Pep Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. SHARRON TUGGLE—Band 1,2; AFS 1; FHA 1. PATRICK A. TURLEY LESLIE WADDELL—Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1 2 3 4 Treas.; Lettermen 1,2,3,4 Sec.-Treas.; Bas- ketball 1,2 Stats; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt.; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3 Pres., 4.; Girls Basketball 3,4 Co- Capt.; National Honor Society 3,4 Sect. BECKY WAGNER—Chorus 3,4; FHA 1,2; Lettermen 2 3 4 Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. MICHELLE WALLER—Band 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4 V-Pres.; Cardinal 1,2; Class Sect. 1; Class Pres. 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3 4' Basketball 3; National Honor Society 3,4. DEBBIE WEEKLEY—Chorus 2,3. BRIDGET WHITESIDE—Chorus 1,2,3. MARK YOUNG—Homecoming Court 1; Lettermen 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Boys Track 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Golf 1,2. JEFF YOKLEY 33 Graduates Remember Past 1. Kelley Munyon smiles as she waits for the procession to begin. Julie Park. Dan Mullens, and Penny Parks wait with her. Later, Kelley had even more reason to smile for she re- ceived the Bausch-Lomb Science Award and the WLEA scholarship. 2. Keith Mitchell, salutatorian, addresses his fel- low graduates. 3. Diplomas and graduates await the important moment. 4. Robert Shelley and Kevin Short look a little nervous. 5. Tom Moore smiles for the photographer. Te- resa Mooney looks doubtful as Jan Morgan looks delighted that graduation is about to begin. 6. Bridget Whiteside was one of the many stu- dents who graduated with a B average for four years of high school. Senior Chorus members in their last performance at WLHS. Row 1: Lisa Hall, Maria Schonert, Dottie Decker Supanit Ounsup, Becky Wagner, Sara Fullmer, Becky Miller, Ann Romer. Row 2: Ruth Durflinger, Angie Parton, Lori Duffer, Penny Parks, Sandy Lehn, Jon Jacoby. Row 3: Jim Belcher, Craig Southern, Kevin Short, Robert Shelley. John Bled- saw Troy Mayfield. Kent Matteson Robert Call, Dan Mullens. 34 Graduation Look to the Future Graduation ceremonies for the class of 1981 were held in the school gym on June 1. As friends, family, and faculty gathered to honor them, the anxious grads gathered in the cafeteria. There the scene reflected the moment ... the scent of yellow roses, the nervous adjustments to gowns, the pinning of caps, the unusual seriousness in attitude, the smiles for the camera, the hugs and kisses of friends, the search for a kleenex ... all memories of the brief interlude before the strains of the processional floated down the hall. In the hall, Mrs. Moore . . . adjusting caps, tassels, collars. Do I look all right? I need a program. How long is the line? Goodbye, good luck . . . Into the gym on to the stage. There is a prayer for the graduates, then a salute from Keith Mitchell. Goodbye, old friends. Valedictorian Craig Southern speaks of the dream of the past and Jon Jacoby, co- valedictorian, thanks family, friends, and teachers, all major influences in our lives. The senior chorus stirs emotions with their song, Time is My Friend. Honor students were named. Jon Jacoby and Kelley Munyon received the Bausch-Lomb Science Award. Jon Jacoby was SAR winner and Ann Romer was DAR winner. Chris Tomlin was named recipient of the legal secretaries' scholarship. Honor roll students and scholarship winners were named. On smiled at us for one last time as our 1981 AFS student. Then it was time for diplomas . . . quickly . . . name, shake hands, take the diploma, back to your seat. There it is—so many ideas, events, feelings of the last four years are wrapped in that envelope. A last benediction given, then down the steps into the gym, steaming with the warmths of family and friends. A cheer, balloons, hugs, a kiss, a handclasp . . . reminders of the love and faith of family and friends, the PEOPLE in our lives. Graduation is over. A step forward is taken. Graduation 35 1 1. Elaine Peters, Craig Southern and Kim Chapman wish for color to show off the new band uniforms—sharp red blaz- ers and black slacks. 2. Well did you ever? Becky Miller looks puzzled while others watch intently. 3. Susan. Julie and Teresa keep score. Is this why the teach- ers never win at Anything Goes? 4 Tony swoons to love lyrics, as sung by a petite member of the Air Force Band, while some in the audience wish they were there. 5. John Bledsaw warms up his batting swing. 6. Scott Harrelson and aides measure skid marks during the skid demonstration. 7. NHS induction scene, celebration after a moving ceiemony. 8. Chris Hays studies while classmates play. 9. Sherry, Jeanne and Pat explain the joy of puppet making in ten easy steps. 36 Snaps v -r -• 'j Snaps 37 1. Keith Schrodt and Steve Fisher examine the first of many forms. 2. Would you believe there is a $100 bill under the seat of your chair? 3. Tanya Miller and Leroy Hall ride in the Homecoming parade. 4. Sherry Crist and Todd Lichtenberger examine information for col- lege. 5. Make new friends but keep the old. Beth Walden and Kelly Weiss. 38 Snaps Up and Coming People People’s Choice Freshmen Class Officers: President John Stock, Treasurer Kim Kerr, Secretary Tom Tozer, Vice President Mike Romer. Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary David Fulscher, Treasurer Bill Barnes, Vice President David Schrodt, President Greg Fombelle. 40 Class Officers Junior Class Officers: Vice President Guy Schwass, Treasurer Greg Russell, Secretary Donna Miller, President Tim Cockrel. Craig Barding Pat Boyle Laura Cole Artie Duke A Junior? Sherry Crist Jeff Eisenbarth Jackie Belcher Kraig Bird How can I be a Junior al- ready? The past three years have slipped by me so fast! It seems as it if's going to take forever, though, before I'm a Senior. I think your Ju- nior year is a year of ques- tions. Where to go? What steps should I take towards my career? Should I buy a car or put my money back in the bank and use mom and dad's. I want a job, but what kind? Being a Junior is also a year of rewards. I'm finally old enough to go to prom. I can go see R-rated movies, (legally) Just think, I've got three down and one to go! Toni Black Terri Brumett Brad Clucas Shari Dingman Perry Ford Lora Bourn Gary Burdine ' Tim Cockrel Carla Drasher Juniors 41 Tim Finley Steve Fisher PSAT and ACT tests Tom Fryman Pat Humphrey Laurie Leonard Gary McBride Kourt Mooney Mike Goodbrake Kathy Jackson Sherry Lewis Monica McCarthy Angie Moore Sabrina Gregory Mark Guntle Rick Johnson John Johnston Alice McDowell Terry Lewis Janice McCullough Todd Lichtenberger Nancy Moore Tony Osborn Penny Long Donna Miller Lori Peterson Richard Hector Mike Lambdin Jeff Ludwick Lorri Miller John Poling 42 Juniors finally, Prom April Smith Mike Tozer Dawn Ramsey Debbie Rose Melinda Seefeldt Chris Shaffer Robert Spiker Lisa Stinebring Jane Tuggle Kevin Turley Greg Russell Ann Schiro Lisa Tyler : John Rutherford Lisa Schroat Paul Skelley Erik Stottrup Wayne Walker Juniors 4 3 . . . and lots of ingenuity. Robin Warnick Kim Weekley Pat Welch Jim Yobski Paul Wright Kim Weltmer Not pictured: Lance Collins Mike Holman Rembrandt strikes again. Chris Kerr and Mr. Major put things together. It's a bird . . . it's a . . . witch? Janet Yuetten I 4 1 44 Juniors A Sophomore? Mary Albert Bill Barnes Patty Bone Jill Day Russell Atteberry Doug Alumbaugh James Anderson Sophomore year? Well, what can we say? Of course, it has been your regular year in WLHS: report cards, semesters, Homecoming, basketball games, those same yummy lunches, heavenly snow days and a favorite of all, winter- time P.E. classes in the ice-cov- ered gymnasium. Even though be- ing a sophomore entails having to contend with being the middle bunch in the crowd, or the highest of the underclassmen, it has been well worth it. This was the year of the drivers license for many and, of course, we were the class with the most school spirit! We did have a really fun year, but I am sure we all are looking forward to being the lowest of the upper- classmen! Abbi Bunting Amy Barding James Brandis Abbi Bunting Lisa Disbrow Tammy Dodd Peter Dragstem Sophomore 45 the middle bunch Diane Eckart Kim Giberson Ron Ferguson Lisa Hanes Barbara Humphrey Julie Jarnagin Bryon Hursh Bonnie Grandon George Harre Kim Jordan Greg Fombelle Fred Hartbank Chris Ishee Janice Hall Linda Hector Jim Jackson Todd Jackson Kim Knittle Amy Hawkins Von Ishee Cheryl Kelly Melinda Kitchens 46 Sophomore lots of school spirit Carole Meadows Elizabeth Lichaur Brent Munyon Gayle Powel Daphne Rose Scott Pumphrey Shelley Oary Mary Sarko Ted Lowe Anne Mooney Todd Poelker Bob Romer Joan Somppi David Schrodt Marie Shipley Sophomore 4 7 . . . what more can we say? Connie Wermelskirchen Not pictured: Robert Black Dale Bowers Brenda Golladay Bobbie Harvey 1. Does Raggedy Ann Sherry Reynolds, have an Andy? 2. Barbee and Tim pass the life saver as Teri anxiously waits her turn. 3. John, Todd and Jim look for familiar faces. 48 Sophomores Freshman? Anthony Allison Scott Bird Lori Carr Betsy Cole Terry Babb Donna Bales I think many freshmen, including myself, felt uneasy about our first year of High School. The stories of upperclassmen ridiculing freshmen were unnerving. After the first week, I relaxed. Except for a few rare comments, things went okay. The upperclassmen were far from chummy ' but they weren't cruel either. Some classes did seem harder but it was nothing I couldn't handle. As the year has progressed and I've set my routine, I can't imagine why I was so worried. The upperclassmen don't seem so far away now and homework is predictable. There are still a few snags, but next year looks promising! Mary Pixley Scott Faith Brian Flach Yvonne Bauer Barry Bourn Kelly Foster Paula Betzer Mike Bowles Howard Carlson Diana Decker LaNora Fulscher Freshmen 49 n ,y Becky Hamilton Jack Hinds Rick Kramer Doug Mayberry . . . it sure is different . . . Troy Garren Keith Miller Jody Gifford Rhonda Hartbank Jacque Jacoby Shonda Liming Mike Hathaway Brenda Nuckolls Tanya Miller Jill Moore 50 Freshmen Michelle Prince Brian Russell Tom Tozer . now Steve Parker (T Tifanny Rutherford George Smith Shari Traughber we can chew Peggy Walters Abbie Walter Bill Tuttle Mary Tuttle Freshmen 51 Shawn Wilson Not pictured: Jerry Call Keith Call I Michelle Wydick Sherene Yaegel Dan Criswell Angie Hiser Scott Kercheval 1. Sefior Yvonne Bauer dressed for Halloween. 2. Freshmen boys say. “Hi.” 3. Tiffany Rutherford and Jill Moore dimple for the camera. 52 Freshmen 1. Kendall Smith helps Wayne Walker go na- tive. 2. Lisa Tyler and Donna Miller share a topic of interest while waiting in the lunch line. 3. Aren't we beautiful? Kelly and Tom at prom. 4. Tim Finley demonstrates the fine art of welding. 5. Sophomore English gives their high sign. 3 Snaps 53 1. Freshmen follies? 2. Lori Peterson, junior, reads her lines in American Lit. 3. Sheriff Kitchens says, Put your hands up—or else, Doug. 4. Michelle and Brent skip lunch for more nibblin' goodies. 5. Are English students always smiling? 54 Snaps Athletic People Cards on the run i Row 1: David Schrodt, Greg Powell, Manager Amy Barding. Greg Russell, Becky Wagner David Fulscher. Row 2: Coach Snow, Gary McBride, Kent Matteson, Craig Barding, Mark Young, Mike Lambdin, Kevin Slot. Tom Fryman. 1. Kent Matteson receives a helping hand after completing the course. 2. David Fulscher finishing the race. 3. Kevin Slot heads towards the end of the trail. 4. MVP for the 1980 Cross Country team. Greg Russell. 5. Craig Barding casts a victory sign as the team celebrates their district champion- ship. 56 Cross Country Second undefeated season 4 The WLHS Cross Country team re- tained their undefeated status with a record of 12-0 and a two year record of 25-0. The team pulled a first place win at the district meet, which hadn't been done in the twelve year history of cross country at W-L. A ninth place showing in the sectional meet was also another record showing run for W-L cross country. For the second year in a row, the team was first in the Macon County Meet with runner Greg Russell taking first place honors. David Schrodt was the first place runner in the Fresh- man-Sophomore Okaw Valley Meet. The only girl member of the team, Becky Wagner, was 18th in the girls' district meet. Greg Russell was named most valuable player at the fall athletic ban- quet. s Cross Country 57 Offensive line named “Player of the Week” VARSITY Row 1: Guy Schwass Dan Mullens. Jon Jacoby. Ron Bone Tim Poelker Tony Connolley, Chris Hays. Craig Southern, Tom Crum. Row 2: Daric Rademaker, Jim Yobski, Perry Ford Mike Tozer Lance Patient. Mike Romer, Mike Hopkins Daryl Taylor. James Anderson. Row 3. Brent Munyon George Harre. Todd Poelker, Jim Brandis, Ted Lowe Larry Cain, Tom Williams, Tim Auten. Row 4 Maria Schonert Mgr. Dean Greve Greg Fombelle Coach Patton Coach Dunnan, John Andersen, Bob Boyle, Mark Riley. FRESHMEN Row 1: Scott Faith. Cliff Hollon. Bob Warnick. Tom Tozer, Leroy Hall Mike Purcell Barry Bourn An- thony Allison. Row 2: David Fulscher, John Stock Mike Doty. Terry Babb, Jim Hanes, Jim Mathews, Troy Carren. Row 3: Neal Loveall, Keith Miller, Jeff Keppler Brian Russell, Steve Parker. Row 4: Doug Alumbaugh. Coach Corey Coach Burckhart. Jody Askew. Mgr. Although the Cards fought hard, they finished the season with a 2-7 record. Beating the Sulli- van Redskins 12-6 was a victory and a half to top the Homecoming festivities. The Cards showed their stuff against St. Joe-Ogden, win- ning 45-0. The record many not show it but the Cards had what it takes as the Decatur Herald proved by naming our Offensive Line the Play- er of the Week ' Senior Jon Jacoby, was named MVP and was also the recipient of the Charles Halford Lineman Award. 58 Football JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Brent Munyon, John Andersen, George Harre, Todd Poelker, Greg Fombelle Dean Greve, Daryl Taylor, Tim Auten. Row 2: Tom Williams, Jim Brandis, James An- derson, Mike Hopkins, Ted Lowe, Mike Romer, Barry Bourn, Larry Cain, Coach Burkhart. 1. Jon Jacoby. 1980 MVP. assists senior Ron Bone and Captain Mike Tozer. 2. Offensive player of the year, Mike Tozer, runs in for a touchdown. 3. Center Tim Poelker and quarterback Daric Rademaker on offense against the Spartans. 4 Touchdown! Coach pleased Volleyball finishes 17-11 VARSITY Row 1: Chris Tomlin. Sherry Johnston, Julie Swallow Monica McCarthy. Row 2: Michelle Waller Julie Park, Coach Zinn, Laurie Leonard Leslie Waddell, Emma Lambdin. 1. Monica Julie and Laurie get up the hard way. 2. Ready aim serve. Michelle Waller demonstrates. 3. Monica McCarthy shows her bumping technique. 4 Mary Albert dinks the ball over the net. 5. Chris Tomlin sends us on to the next page 2 60 VoUeyball Girls second in County As August rolled around so did volleyball practice. The season got off to a slow start but the team improved with every game. The Varsi- ty came home with a third in the Okaw tourna- ment, a second in the Macon County tourna- ment and finished third in the District. By the end of the season, the Varsity had a 17-11 re- cord and the Junior Varsity had a 10-8 record. Outstanding setters were Monica McCarthy and Chris Tomlin. Most improved was Michelle Waller. She also had ninety eight per cent accu- racy on serving. The outstanding spiker and the MVP award went to Julie Swallow. Monica Mc- Carthy and Julie Swallow were selected for the second Okaw Valley All Conference team. Mary Albert JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Connie Hedenberg. Sherry Bruner Maura Rademaker Donna Bales Betsy Cole. Row 2: Coach Zinn, Janet Yuetten, Amy Hawkins Gayle Powel, Mary Albert. Karen Tomlin, Connie Wermelskirchen, Kim Jordan. 5 Volleyball 61 Wrestlers Shine With New Coach 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Row 1: Terry Babb, Rick Johnson, David Fulscher. Pat Blair, Leroy Hall, Jim Yobski, Troy Mayfield, Keith Miller. Row 2: Brad Morrow, Chris Kerr, Ron Bone. Mike Tozer, Mike Hopkins, Lance Patient. Row 4: Jim Brandis, Chris Loveall, Coach Burckhartt, Connie Wermelskirchen, Tim Poelker. Tim Poelker shakes opponent. Todd Poelker starts the take down. Troy Mayfield handles the competition. Jim Yobski gets the pull on opponent. Wrestlerettes. top to bottom: Sherri Reynolds, Chris Hagan, Jill Day. Kim Giberson, Tammy Dodd, Janice Hall, Kim Jordan. Jim Yobski, with his many medals won in meets, and Coach Burckhartt. 62 Wrestling Wrestlerettes Cheer On Wrestlers had a new coach and a new group of cheerleaders, the Wrestlerettes. The team had a 6-9 season, with Jim Yobski placing second in the Clinton District. Jim advanced to sectional after the Clinton meet, but lost. At the Spring Athletic Banquet, Tim Poelker was named Most Valuable Player. He had the most pins. Mike Tozer had the most takedowns. Wrestling 63 Cards Place Second The Cards of 80-81 will remember this season by the victory over St. Teresa—the first in a long time. They placed 2nd in its Macon County tourney and went as far as the Regionals' cham- pionship game against River- ton. Coach Shelton stated that the team improved as much as any team over the course of the season ' The Varsity ended the season with a 12-13 win-loss re- cord. Varsity guys vie for the bal). Row 1: Jody Askew Craig Southern. Jeff Eisenbarth Todd Centers Keith Schrodt, Mike Lambdin, Doug Alumbaugh Randy Carara. Row 2: Coach Dale Patton, Rodney Harrell, Jon Jacoby. Perry Ford. Scott Armstrong, Mark Young, Tim Cockrel, Curt Janvrin Coach Phil Shalton, Coach John Hickey. 64 Boys Basketball Gaining Experience Junior Varsity Row 1: Jeff Eisenbarth, George Harre Bob Romer James Anderson. Row 2: Keith Schrodt Greg Fom- belle, Tim Cockrel. Chad Franzen David Schrodt. Coach Dale Patton. Freshmen Row 1 Tom Aughenbaugh, Chris Pyles. Mike Purcell. Brett Saathoff Shawn Wilson. Greg Powel Brian Russell, Jeff Cunningham. Row 2: Coach John Hickey Tom Tozer John Stock. Bob Warnick Mike Romer, Lloyd Buckley Brian Flach George Smith Ken Crosier. Boys Basketball 65 Our team in action 1. Freshman Chris Pyles jumps for the ball. 2. The masked Cardinal, alias Rodney Harrell. 3. Junior Varsity warming up. 4. Perry, Mike and Todd in action. 5. A big cheer for the Varsity. 66 Boys Basketball Scholastic Cards 1 Brainstorm Sullivan The last regular Scholastic Bowl meet for 1980- 81 against Sullivan was the highlight of the season. Sullivan had beaten the Cards three previous years but the Cards pulled out a tremendous victory. The season was a good one with the Varsity record of 7- 10 and the J-V record of 3-1. 1. Senior Jon Jacoby was named MVP. 2. Jr. Varsity members: P. Humphrey, T. Cockrel, and G. Burdine. 2 Row 1: Paul Skelley, Kelly Munyon, Elane Stock, Teresa Summers, Craig Southern. Row 2: Pat Humphrey, Gary Burdine. Jon Ja- coby, Tim Cockrel, Jim Jackson, Eugene Hinckley, Mr. Major. Scholastic Bowl 67 Girls Second in Regional Jr. Varsity. Row 1: Mr. Snow, Gayle Powel, Suzanne Bode. Barbee Stalker. Amy Barding. Jacque Jacoby, Lisa Vobski Teri Row 2: Kristin Delaney. Yvonne Bauer, Shari Traughber, Betsy Cole, Debbie Davis. Donna Bales, Connie Powel. Philhower Mgr. Varsity. Row 1: Barbee Stalker, Sherry Johnston. Julie Park, Laura Cooper. Terri Brumett Chris Shaffer Row 2 Ten Philhower, Mgr., Janet Yuetten, Laura Cole, Toni Black, Laurie Leonard, Julie Swallow, Leslie Waddell Coach Snow. 2 68 Girls Basketball t The Lady Cards, in their second sea- son, had a 12-14 record. They placed fourth in the Okaw Tourney, third in the Bethany Tourney, and second in the Re- gional. The Decatur Herald and Review named Laurie Leonard to their all-area team. Laurie was also named to the first team for the Okaw Conference and was named MVP by her teammates. Janet Yuetten was named most im- proved. Girls Basketball 69 County Champs Row 1: George Harre, Greg Powel, Tom Tozer, Brad Morrow, Mike Purcell, David Fulscher, Steve Fisher, Gary McBride. Row 2: Coach Snow, Keith Schrodt, Kevin Slot, John Anderson, Steve Parker, Tony Connolley, Greg Russell, Tom Fryman, Jon Jacoby, Chad Franzen, Greg Fombelle, Michelle Wydick. Row 3: Mark Young, David Schrodt. Kent Matteson, Chris Hays, Tim Cockrel, Perry Ford, Paul Wright, Jim Yobski. Mike Romer, Brent Munyon, Craig Barding. 70 Boys Track First in 33 Years The Boys Track team, with a 9-1 season, showed that hard work and desire can bring high honors. War- rensburg won the Macon County meet for the first time in 33 years. They also took first in the Macon-Piatt County Meet. A second place in the Okaw Valley Tour- ney was the highest finish ever for the WLHS boys track team. Paul Wright was named MVP. Jon Jacoby was named MVP in field events. 1. Craig Barding pushes the relay for a win. 2. Coach Snow pians winning strategy. 3. Tom Tozer demonstrates record setting form. Freshman Tozer set a school record and captured first place at the county meet with a 6' V high jump. 4. Kevin Slot set a school record of 40.6 and won the county meet in the 300m low hurdles. 5. Mark Young was a vital member of the 3200m relay. The relay team included Kevin Slot, Greg Russell, Keith Schrodt and Young. They were named to the Area Best and took first in the Okaw. Boys Track 71 Seniors Spark Team Row 1: Coach Shelton, Mary Pixley, Yvonne Bauer, Debbie Davis, Betsy Cole, Diana Decker. Row 2: Lisa Yobski, Shari Traughber, Laura Cole, Janet Yuetten, Kristin Delaney, Jill Day, Barbee Stalker. Row 3: Alice McDowell. Sherry Johnston, Julie Swallow, Becky Wagner, Michelle Waller, Leslie Waddell. 1 1. Up, up, and away! 2. Sophomores Jill and Barbee, full of vim and vigor. 3. Yvonne Bauer's endurance is evident in the 2 mile. 4. Senior, Michelle Waller, leads in the hurdles. 5. Shari and Becky strive for victory. 6. Kristin, be nimble, Kristin, be quick. 72 Girls Track Set School Records The girls track team had a 6-2 record. They captured seconds at the Macon County meet and at the Rochester Relays. Leslie Waddell and Julie Swallow were named MVP and Mary Pixley was named most improved. School records were set by Becky Wagner, 2:41.6 in the 800m; Lisa Yobski, 4'10 in the high jump; and Leslie Waddell, 37'11 in the shot. Leslie's toss was also a county record. 4 5 Girls Track 73 Cards Swing Away Varsity—Row 1: David Robbins, Scott Harrelson, Craig Southern, Ron Bone, Mike Tozer, Mike Hopkins. Row 2: Coach Patton, Gary Bur- dine, Mike Romer, Kevin Short, Jim Yobski, Rich Baum, Jim Meadows. Row 3: Rodney Harrell, Curt Janvrin, Johnny Bledsaw, Keith Schrodt, Jeff Eisenbarth. Jr. Varsity—Row 1: David Fulscher, Terry Babb, Mike Purcell, Brett Saathoff. Row 2: Coach Patton, Steve Parker, Cliff Hollon, Pete Dragstrem, James Anderson, Daryl Taylor. Row 3: Bob Romer, Bill Barnes, Mike Romer John Stock. Neal Loveall. 74 Baseball Take Me Out to the Ballgame 1. 2. 3. 4. Coach Patton. Thumbs up for a good play. Strike 2! . . . and the pitch . . . The team huddles on the pitchers mound as MVP Mike Tozer gives a pep talk. This was Coach Patton's first year coaching baseball at WLHS. Although the record was 6-15, the hard work paid off one Satur- day afternoon when the mighty Cardinals defeated St. Teresa, who later went on to the state finals. The team's most valuable player was Mike Tozer. Baseball 7 5 76 Snaps Organized People FHA: Once Again A Success Row 1: President J. Park Vice-President M. Waller, Secretary D. Sarver, Treasurer L. Tyler, Freshman Rep. S. Burdine, Public Relations L. Peterson, Hostess A. Bunting, Recreation C. Wermelskirchen, Public Relations K. Jordan. Recreation K. Delaney. Student Council Rep. A. Moore, Jr. Points J. Swallow, Freshman Rep. J. Jacoby Hostess A. Romer. Row 2: Advisor Mrs. Kemmerer A. Schrodt. M. Rademaker, B. Mize M. Prince, S. Bruner, A. Hawkins, S. Reynolds. J. Somppi, D. Bales. P. Walters, K. Kerr. Row 3: Y. Bauer, J. Gifford, S. Poling, S. Bode L. Disbrow B. Grandon, P. Duffer C. Loveall, T. Philhower, A Angel M. Trimmer. Row 4: A. McDowell, L. Schroat, N. Moore, K. Bean. S. Gregory, B. Humphrey A. Barding. T. Dodd, D. Miller, R. Warnick, M. Seefeldt. M. Sarver. Row 5: S. Ounsup, S. Lehn, D. Decker, K. Chapman, A. Parton, L. Cooper, L. Duffer, K. Robinson. R. Shelley. 78 FHA As in the past, this year has been a suc- cessful one for the Future Homemakers of America. The fifty nine members sold treasure chest kits to earn money for their spring trip to Nauvoo. They also at- tended the theater in Goodfield. Other ac- tivities included an old-new member picnic, Christmas caroling, and an old-new offi- cers dinner at the Blue Mill. FHA week featured a red and white day, slave day, stuffed animal day, come as you are day and the popular carnation day when sweethearts or just-good-friends sent carnations to each other. Lori Peterson was elected Section 4C secretary. The en- ergetic FHA was advised by Mrs. Kem- merer and Mrs. Burgett. 1. Kris. Dee and Lisa celebrate a good year for FHA. 2. Jacque and Peggy as future homemakers . 3. President Julie Park demonstrates her cake cut- ting expertise. 3 Bonfire Highlights Spirited Year Row 1: L. Miller, N. Loveall, A. Allison, J. Mathews. T. Garren. H. Hanes, T. Babb, M. Doty, B. Bourn, M. Hathaway M Purcell G Powel B. Morrow. Row 2: D. Schrodt, S. Reatherford, J. Hickey, R. Smith. M. Wydick J. Jacoby, P. Walters, K. Kerr, L. Fulscher, S. Burdine, Y . Bauer M. Romer L. Hall, F. Keppler. J. Stock. Row 3: T. Eckart J. Stinebring, T. Summers, C. Loveall M. Kitchens. K. Page T. Reather- ford, L. Yobski, J. Moore. D. Decker M. Prince. T. Miller. S. Bruner, K. Giberson. P. Duffer P. Betzer D Davis B Cole B Walden S Reynolds L. Disbrow, M. Short M. Uhll. R. Long. Row 5: K. Hall, K. Delaney, L. Hanes G. Harre K. Hagan, J. Day. D. Rose, T. Dodd, A. Barding, B. Stalker, C. Wermelskirchen, A. Hawkins, A. Bunting, B. Harvey B. Humphrey. Row 6: A. Mooney, G. Fombelle, T. Poelker, C. Franzen, D. Connette. M. Riley, B. Barnes, T. Williams. B. Romer, T. Philhower, M. Trimmer, A. Angel. Row I T. Crum. J. Eisenbarth, R. Warnick, D. Rose, A. McDowell. L. Cole P. Skelly, R. Johnson. J. Yobski. T. Fryman, L. Leonard. Row 2: M. McCarthy, A. Moore, C. Shaffer, L. Stinebring. L. Peterson. E. Stock, T. Cockrel, J. Yuetten, K. Weltmer. D. Sarver L. Tyler. Row 3: T. Lichtenberger, K. Bean, P. Humphrey G. Burdine. K. Chapman, K. Munyon, E. Peters, T. Brunette, R. Harrell, M. Young J. Meyer L. Harmon. Row 4: C. Kerr, D. Decker L. Hall, L. Duffer, J. Morgan, C. Tomlin, S. Ounsup, T. Mooney, J. Park, A. Parton. K. Luckenbill L Cooper. K. Pfeifer. Row 5: P. Ford. J. Jacoby, L. Waddell M. Waller C. Southern, K. Matteson. E. Hinckley. T. Hughes S. Fullmer B Wagner, R. Pease. S. Lehn. The Pep Club kept busy with many activities. Their spirit lifted us into a football victory over the Sullivan Redskins. A bonfire, during which the Redskins were burned in effigy, was one of the highlights of Homecoming week. The cheer- leaders led pep rallies which filled the school with cheers and excitement and especially fired everyone up for the basketball regionals, inspir- ing our team with their enthusiastic support. But cheers were not all the Pep Club gave to WLHS this year. They also donated money to- ward the new basketball scoreboard. Miss Mehrtens was advisor for the Pep Club. Pep Club 79 Spirit makers . . . 2 This year the cheerleaders held many pep as- semblies and other events to help raise spirit in the school. Homecoming was a festive week. A huge football field cake was made and served to all pep club members. There was also a bonfire and snake dance held the night before the big game. During basketball season, numerous pep assemblies were held and doughnuts were served to the players for the tremendous effort they showed during the regional. Sherry Johnston Varsity: Michelle Waller, Julie Park. Angie Moore, Julie Swallow Melinda Seefeldt, Sherry Johnston. 80 Cheerleaders 3 through heartbreakers. Freshmen: Peggy Walters, Sherry Bruner, Kim Kerr, Jacque Jacoby, Tanya Miller. Junior Varsity: Kelly Weiss. Lisa Hanes, Amy Barding, Suzanne Bode. Not pictured— Donna Miller. 1. Varsity cheerleaders, Julie and Michelle show some warmth during a hot game. 2. Spirit raisers take time out for a Christmas get-togeth- er. 3. JV cheerleaders ham it up for the camera. 4. Freshmen cheerleaders cheer their team on. 5. Kim a Frosh cheerleader, poses pretty for a picture. 5 Cheerleaders 81 Efforts prove successful Row 1: Chad Franzen, John Bledsaw David Schrodt, Tom Williams. Mark Riley, Todd Poelker, Jim Jackson, David Fulscher, Barbee Stalker. Row 2: Ron Bone, Tom Poelker, Jim Yobski, Gary Burdine. Monica McCarthy, Janet Yuetten. Chris Shaffer, Dee Sarver. Row 3: Troy May- field, Scott Harrelson, Gary McBride, Chris Kerr, Jeff Eisenbarth, Perry Ford, Tom Crum, Guy Schwass, Elane Stock, Tim Cockrel, Heather Daughtery. Row 4: Mike Lambdin, Scott Armstrong, Bobby Blythe, Richard Hector, Tom Fryman Tony Connolley, Paul Wright, Mike Tozer, Greg Russell, Kris Bean, Laurie Leonard. Row 5: Todd Centers, Rodney Harrell, Keith Mitchell, Sherry Johnston, Julie Swallow, Julie Park, Kristin Delaney, Chris Tomlin, Becky Wagner, Graig Barding. Row 6: Rich Baum, Curt Janvrin, Tom Hughes, Jon Jacoby. Leslie Wad- dell, Michelle Waller, Craig Southern Mark Young. Kent Matteson, Kevin Slot. 1 1. Troy Mayfield, varsity award winner in Wrestling, takes some time out for relaxation. 2. Senior Chris Hayes smiles in satisfaction over his accomplishments. This year the Lettermen's club sponsored a car wash-a- thon to raise money for various projects. They had two loca- tions: in front of the high school and at the Macon County Fairgrounds. A reasonable amount of money as well as tre- mendous fun was raised. When they weren't having water fights, they did manage to wash quite a few cars. During basketball games, the Lettermen's club also raffled tickets for basketballs. Leslie Waddell 82 Lettermen Journalism gets the scoop Row 1: Craig Southern, Troy Mayfield, Rusty Foster, Robert Call, Adam Davis. Row 2: Ruth Durflinger, Jenny Lowe, Teresa Mooney, Laura Bourn. Row 3: Mr. Main, Kim Chapman, Scott Harrelson, Heather Daugherty, Jeanne Righter, Kris Bean, Roger Call. Row 4: Gary Burdine, Tom Hughes, Steve Brown, Robert Shelley, Rodney Harrell, Kevin Turley. 2 1. John Poling writes front page stories for the school paper. 2. Wake up, sleepy head. The newspaper staff worked hard each week publishing our weekly paper, the Cardinette. Along with publishing a weekly paper, the staff worked on producing holiday magazines, writing a column for a county newspaper, and selling novelties such as 'Grad ads'. The Journalism class, taught by Mr. Main, had several big stories to cover this year: the high school vandalism, Principal Jacoby's resig- nation, and the appointment of a new principal. Cardinette 83 Student Council: Sometimes Zany Row 1: George Smith, Bill Barnes, Greg Fombelle, Anne Mooney, Jacque Jacoby. Row 2: Lori Miller, Michelle Waller Angie Moore, Lori Peterson, Julie Park. Rhonda Smith. Row 3: Craig Southern, Tim Cockrell, Jon Jacoby. Angie Parton, Dee Sarver Leslie Wad- dell John Stock. i Student Council members brought their own humorous but effective, ex- perienced style to the 1980-81 council. The student leaders drew up and effec- tively carried out detailed plans for Homecoming with parade and dance and for the popular pre-Christmas vacation treat. Anything Goes. Representatives of the Okaw Conference student council planning committees met at Warrens- burg. Monticello and WLHS council members exchanged visits, giving each a view of student life at a different school. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Martin were co-advisors. But Always Responsible 5 6 1. Scott Harrelson looks very professional during Homecoming week. 2. Clowning officers fail to distract President Jon Jacoby as he tries to perform his duties. 3. Does John Smith's expression demonstrate the seriousness of his position? 4 “Dolly'' Park quizzes Craig Southern about his views on working nine to five. 5. Seemingly unaware of Greg's plight, Donna. Angie and Su- san pose for the camera. 6. Lori Peterson, ready for some magic on Halloween. 7. Donna and Lorri play find the hole in the sweatshirt dur- ing Anything Goes competition. 7 Student Council 85 “I like snow AFS—Row 1: S. Burdine. A. Angel, On, S. Bode, K. Delaney. Row 2: K. Hall, B. Humphrey, C. Loveall, S. Reynolds, K. Giberson, B. Gran- don, B. Mize J. Somppi, M. Albert, Row 3: A. Barding, A. McDowell, L. Peterson, E. Stock. K. Weltmer, D. Sarver, L. Schroat, N. Moore, Row 4: T. Sommers, L. Cole, T. Black, R. Shelley, L. Hall, S. Lehn, D. Decker, Mrs. Ford. Phuket is my hometown in Thailand. Here, I'm part of the Stanley Lehn family. They're wonderful people and very nice to me. I have two brothers and two sisters at home. Although I miss my family, I'm glad that I came to the U.S. which is a lot different from my homeland. I've learned about Ameri- can customs, schools, families, commu- nities, and a lot of slang words. I enjoy American sports and parties. I had a lot of fun at WLHS. The only hard time in the U.S. is cold weather; I'm not used to it. I like snow, though. It doesn't snow in Thailand. The things I will miss are American food (especially pizza); Christmas (I'm Buddhist, we don't cele- brate Christmas or Easter); my friends and memories of all the fun I've shared with my friends. On 86 AFS Supanit Ounsup Lehn . . . and pizza!” 1. On tells freshmen about Thailand. 2. Lisa's AFS family in Israel. 3. AFS officers: Secretary-Treasurer Su- zanne Bode: Vice-President Robert Shelley: On President Sandy Lehn. I spent the summer of 1980 in Ashkelon, Israel. I lived in a middle class family, which is quite a dif- ference from ours since their whole income is lower. I spent the first three weeks on a kibbutz in Jerusalem before I went to my family. Part of the time with my family was spent traveling about Israel with my sister, Orly. I did everything with her and I was very lucky to have her visit me during her AFS stay in Minnesota. The things I will remember most are all the people I met at the kibbutz, my family, the food, and the beautiful country. Lisa Hall Lisa Hall AFS 87 New Band Uniforms Row 1: J. Somppi, K. Chapman, T. Black, L. Schroat, M. Seefeldt, M. Uhll, K. Munyon. Row 2: R. Smith, B. Harvey, T. Mooney, A. An- gel A. Schroat, S. Gregory, S. Reatherford, J. Hickey, M. Wydick. Row 3: M. Pixley, D. Decker, E. Peters, J. Park, L. Cole, J. Jacoby, S. Bode, K. Jordan, S. Reynolds. M. Schonert, Y. Bauer, L. Miller, J. Swallow. Row 4: J. Taylor, J. Rutherford, S. Traughber, B. Romer, T, Hughes, K. Miller, A. McDowell. Row 5: A. Walters, J. Stock, K. Matteson, T. Fryman, C. Franzen, E. Hinckley, B. Gandy, J. Hines, M. Albert, Mr. Brennan. Band Finally, after several years, the Band Boosters were able to purchase new band uniforms. Band members successfully sold suasage and cheese and contributed to the final payment for the uniforms. The band performed in the annual Christmas concert and wore the new uni- forms for the first time at the spring concert. Award Winner Senior, Craig Southern, was a double recipient this year. Craig, who has been active in many musical areas, received the Fred Gilman Choral Award and also re- ceived the Don Flach Award. These awards are voted on by the members of chorus and band. 88 Band-Chorus Music With Variety I Row 1: K. Munyon. C. Loveall, K. Delaney. Row 2: G. McBride, L. Disbrow, L. Waddell. Row 3: J. Swallow, L. Carr. M. McCarthy K. Bean, K. Kerr J. Smith, D. Sarver, C. Kelly, P. Walters. Row 4: J. Johnston. G. Fombelle, J. Letterly, B. Morrow, R. Shelley, B. Cole, A. Mooney, S. Bruner, C. Wermelskirchen, S. Johnston, D. Bales. Row 5: T. Tozer. R. Johnson. R. Carara, T. Aughenbaugh, P. Hum- phrey, P. Ford, D. Powel, T. Garren, M. Tozer, T. Williams, J. Jacoby, C. Southern. Chorus Chorus kept busy this year with the musical, contest, con- certs, and festivals. The Madrigal and the Cardinette groups also performed. Members of the chorus are: J. Belcher K. Short E. Stottrup C. Kelly S. Bruner J. Bledsaw C. Southern M. Tozer D. Kunze D. Davis R. Call B. Wagner L. Tyler C. Meadows D. Decker D. Decker J. Lichauer R. Warnick K. Meister M. Doty L. Disbrow C. Barding K. Weltmer B. Mize T. Eckart L. Duffer T. Black J. Yuetten A. Mooney S. Faith R. Durflinger T. Crum A. Angel S. Oary B. Flach S. Fullmer A. Duke R. Atteberry T. Philhower L. Hall L. Hall P. Ford B. Barnes S. Reynolds L. Hanes J. Jacoby S. Gregory D. Bowers D. Rose J. Hickey S. Lehn M. Guntle A. Bunting M. Short J. Jacoby K. Matteson P. Humphrey T. Cochran J. Somppi K. Kerr T. Mayfield C. Kerr L. Disbrow M. Uhll S. Liming B. Miller A. McDowell P. Duffer B. Walden J. Mathews D. Mullens L. Miller D. Fulscher A. Walters K. Miller On Ounsup A. Moore K. Giberson K. Weiss T. Miller P. Parks P. Long B. Golloday L. Lichauer J. Moore A. Parton L. Peterson J. Hall A. Allison B. Nuckolls C. Purdue J. Poling B. Harvey T. Babb K. Page K. Robinson R. Primm A. Hawkins D. Bales M. Pixley A. Romer S. Sappington L. Hector Y. Bauer M. Prince M. Schonert D. Sarver C. Ishee P. Betzer M. Purcell R. Shelley L. Schroat J. Jarnagin S. Burdine G. Smith T. Rutherford Band-Chorus 89 1. The pep band and spirits soar, On with Warrens- burg. 2. Susan Barnes and Robert Shelley. Pass the lifesaver, please. 3. Flutists Kim Chapman, Teresa Mooney and Toni Black make beautiful Christmas music. 4. FHA members, Amy and Barbara, tempt Angie and Tony with fresh donuts. 5. Halloween flashers surprise the photographer. 90 Snaps Academic People This candle represents . . . Character, leadership and service are three of the many qualities required for membership in the National Honor Society. Entering into their second year, the Honor Society members were strong in each. During the Christmas season, members collected small gifts for residents of Latham Estates. New members were in- ducted in May with a reception following. 1 a ,?,W:.Craj.? Southern- Keith Mitchell, Melinda Seefeldt, Jeff Eisenbarth, Joan Somppi. Row 2: Sherry Johnston Leslie2 c j ' ,, r!e Waller Elaine Peters, Kelley Munyon, Jim Jackson, Bonnie Grandon, Lorri Miller. Row 3: Kevin Slot, Chris Tomlin Per- ry Ford, Mark Young, Teresa Summers, Tim Cockrel. Elane Stock. Row 4: Jon Jacoby, Greg Fombelle, Gary Burdine, Mr. Major. 92 Honor Society . . . leadership, service . . . 1. Senior Keith Mitchell during the induction. 2. Chris Tomlin lights a candle. 3. Charter member, Leslie Waddell. 4. Tim Cockrel and Perry Ford pour punch during the reception. 5. New members received their certificates of membership. 5 Honor Society 93 Practice Promises Work Vocational—Row 1: Kim Pfeifer, Joe Meyer. Larry Harmon. Ann Schiro. Roger Seifert. Sharon Tuggle. Row 2: Bridget Whiteside, Kim Luckenbill. Lisa Bourn, Greg Russell, Paul Wright, Tony Connolley Row 3: Susan Ferguson, Chris Tomlin, Jan Morgan, Kevin Turley, Steve Fisher, Robert Spiker. Row 4: Jennifer Lowe, Lora Bourn. Steve Brown, Candi Shipley. Alice McDowell, Debbie Rose. Lisa Stinebring. CO-OP—Row 1: Mr. Hawley, Bill McCoy. Bob Blythe. Row 2: Jackie Belcher, Dan Gilman, Joe Meyer, Mike Blair. Row 3: Robin Warnick, Sara Fullmer Brad Clucas. Jim Meadows, Kraig Bird. Row 4: Ron Revis, Chris Hays, Troy Koshinski, Sherry Lewis, Guy Schwass. Row 5: Mike Holman, John Bledsaw, Kourt Mooney, Tony Osborn. Dan Altig, Todd Centers. 94 Co-op—Vocational Work Provides Experience Training Stations H. S. Tool Die Monical's Pizza Arby's McManus-Entler Florist Perkinson Copter, Inc. Holiday Inn Eisner's McDonald's Book Emporium Cook's Sport Center K-Mart Redwood Warrensburg Cabinet Shop House of Doughnuts Jones Shell Bob Jim's Repair Service Eagles Colonial Leather Co. IGA (Warrensburg) Union Iron Works 3 Co-op—Vocational 95 Futures Look Brighter 1. Guy draws his future. 2. Robin, filing away. 3. Fill er up, Joe. The best way to learn is by doing. This is the concept of co-op. This year, twenty-two juniors and seniors completed their roles as students and workers. Co-op has a class. We have a new textbook which helps develop specific skills for choosing a career, getting a job, and adjusting to society. Co-op has a club. We elected officers this year: Dan Gil- man, president; Bob Blythe, vice-president and student council rep; Todd Centers, trea- surer; and Dan Altig, secretary. The club raised $466 by selling candy, with their main objective the employer-employee banquet. The banquet was held at Shenanigans with 34 attending the Sunday brunch. Co-op has work. This year we have 19 training stations. Mike Hawley 2 3 96 Co-op—Vocational Administrative People Farewell Mr. Jacoby Even though his looks may have changed a little over the 16 years he was here, his dedication never fal- tered. Mr. Jacoby, sometimes known as coach, Art, or even Dad by the students and faculty, began teaching at Warrensburg in 1965. While teaching Social Studies and PE, he also coached football and basketball. He then advanced in 1970 to Assis- tant Principal. He occupied this posi- tion for five years before moving on to Principal. In 1981, Mr. Jacoby went into his own business. We wish him well in his new career. 98 Administration Board Members: Or. Schrodt. Mr. Harris, Mr. Potter, Mr. Loveless, Mr. Wickline, Mrs. Binkley, Mr. Brame. 1. Ron Wisher—Superintendent 2. James Dunnan—Assistant Principal Administration 99 1. Mrs. Vaughan—Secretary. 2. Mrs. Elliott—Secretary. 3. Mrs. Moore—Secretary. 4. Lana Smith—Guidance Counselor. 5. Phyllis Garbs—Librarian. 100 Administration 1. Terry Brennan—Band. 2. Fred Burckhartt—Health; Drivers Education; PE. 3. Dick Cole—Welding; Industrial Arts I, II; Ma- chine Shop. 4. Harriet Burgett—Introduction to Food and Clothing; Personal Occupations; Adult Living; Parenting; Living Environment; Consumer Management. 5. Myra Eisenbarth—English Literature; English IA IIC; Modern Literature; Creative Writing. Administration 101 1 3 1. Judy Ford—Algebra I, II; General Math. 2. Carol Galassi—Art I, II 111, IV. 3. Karen Jordan—English 11A. IIC, III; American Literature. 4. Mary Hamilton—Bookkeeping; Busi- ness Math; General Business. 5. Mike Hawley Business Machine; Clerical Practice; General Business; Co-op Class. 102 Administration 1. Eleanor Kemmerer Introduction to Food and Clothing; Personal Occupations; Adult Living; Parenting; Living Environment; Consumer Man- agement. 2. Paul Main—English IC; Journalism; Speech; Ind. English. 3. Dave Major—IPS; Physics; Chemistry; Analytic Geometry; Trigonometry; Pre-Calculus. 4. Fred Martin—Industrial Arts I, II; Cabinetmak- ing. 5. Glenda Martin—Shorthand; Typing. Administration 103 1. Ida McCarthy—PE; English IIA. 2. John Means—Social Studies; Con- sumer Economics; Social Problems; Spanish-I. 3. Karen Mehrtens—General Math; Geometry; IPS. 4. Georgia Morford—U.S. History; World History; Social Studies. 4 104 Administration 1. Dale Patton—Drivers Education; Health; PE. 2. Phil Shelton—PE; Drivers Education. 3. Mike Snow—Biology I, II. 4. Rita Scanavino—Chorus. Administration 105 1. In-service luncheons gave a relaxing and delicious mid day break. 2. Where, oh where, is Miss Mehrtens? 3. The liberated teacher—the look of the future? 4. Miss Mehrtens and Mrs. Ford in deep discussion over why 2 + 2 4. 5. Si. We march today. 1 106 Administration 1. Would you believe Captain Biology? 2. Mrs. Eisenbarth and Mrs. Martin revert to childhood games. 3. Coach Dunnan plots defensive play. 4. There are days when .... 5. I warned you not to talk about term papers anymore. 6. Easter? Phooey. Who says you can't have Prom on Eas- ter. Administration 107 Movin’ Right Along o 1. Bus drivers take a break. 2. Lined up and ready to go. Ger- ald Rau, Bob Fitzgerald. Skip Proctor, Roscoe Ingram, Ka- ren Timmons, Earline Bourn, Pam Mohr, Norma Hundley, Ruth Daugherty, Nancy Hollon, Joyce Park, John Gifford, Ei- leen Zilz, Jack Call, Shirley Ramsey. 108 Helpers Cleanin’ and Cookin’ 1. Our cooks: Doris Foster, Connie Babb, Peggy Poelker. 2. Janitors Joe Rife and Marlene Stalter. 3. Joe says no thanks to Marlene's offer to shine his glasses. 4. Perry McClellan poses. Helpers 109 The people pictured here repre- sent the care and concern of many parents and friends. Some pitch in and help at sporting events, some help in fund raising, and some help us understand ourselves. 1. Band Booster officers, Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Johnston, sell ornaments at the Christmas concert. 2. Even coaches' wives help. Mrs. Snow keeps score. 3. Mr. Cockrel and Mr. Dunnan, in deep discussion over tickets. 4. Tom Frydinger, psychologist, explains the goals of his program to Sara Fullmer. 5. Skip Proctor, man of all trades, an- nounces the lineup while Del Southern prepares to keep score. Mrs. Hickey watches intently. 110 Boosters 5 Supportive People Patrons Rex D. Bauer Gary and June Burdine Homer Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ford Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gandy Dick and Winona Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hollon Basil Humphrey and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lehn William Loveless Jerry and Cindy Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. James Meister and Family Joe Page and Son Jay and Shirley Poling Del and Sandy Southern Robert E. Stalker Darryl and Kay Stock Merle and Janice Wentworth Richard Wermelskirchen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wickline Business Patrons Brohez Lettering Crafty Lady Ceramics Gail Prince Beauty Salon Harry Appelbaum Store, Inc. Krekel's Custard Stand Oak Grove Cleaners Svendsen Florist Two Sisters Beauty Salon V.I.P. Men's Hairstyling Wilder Trailer Sales WSOY Radio 113 BANK of WARRENSBURG fi WARRENSBURG, ILLINOIS 62573 HOME OF THE CARDINAL Phone 217 672-3596 Member Federal Deposit Insuranre Corporation From the Directors, Officers, and Staff 114 Congratulations to the Class of 81 8 Staley Best Wishes A.E. Staley Mfg. Co. F Agricultural Aerial Application Herbicides Fungicides Pesticides Seed Micro-Nutrients Aerial Photography Real Estate Evaluation Crop Evaluation Conservation Patrolling Industrial Patrolling Charter Flight Service Helicopter Sales and Service Perkinson Copters, Inc. Box 338 Warrensburg, II. 62573 Phone: 217 672-3512 Borsay Studio 1132 E. Wood Decatur, II 62521 Phone: 428-8314 Senior Class Pictures R.E. Borsay, Owner Bilyeu's Paint and Glass 912 W. Eldorado Decatur, II. £3% CD DELS POPCORN SHOP 1 42 N MERCHANT DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62523 Thompson-Kramer Music Co. School Band Service 423-7566 2102 North Oakland Glass Replacements, Screen Replacements Table tops and mirrors Decatur, II. 877-1832 Compliments to the Seniors from NORTHT8WN BANK 116 333 E. Pershing Road Decatur, II 62526 MaCoN M||S|C Corner of William and Main Phone 429-4441 CASE FARM EQUIPMENT' SPARE TIME LANES The Ultimate in Bowling 32 Lanes 2870 N. Jasper Decatur, II. 875-3141 team Speciaust • Farm Tractors, 2WD 4WD, 43-300 HP • Front end loaders • Moldboard oiows • Chisel plows • Disk barrows • Cultivators • Skid-steer loaders Sales, Parts, Service FOR INFORMATION CALL” CASE POWER EQUIPMENT COOK'S SPORT CENTER, INC. 222 N. MAIN DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62523 Telephone A29-2221 Rt 121 W.............. 875-2681 KUT l T KURL Women's and Men's Hairstyling Specializing in Hairstyling, Perms, Bleaches, etc. Donna Skeffington Jean Stiles Carol Richardson Diane Long Audrey Dennison 3757 N. Woodford Woodmound Plaza 877-4645 Decatur, II. 117 Phone 423-9836 PLATZBECKER SPEED SHOP 071 E. WOOD ST. DECATUR. ILL. Enloe's Lincoln Square Drug 117 E. Main Compliments of Decatur, Illinois 428-6657 Enloe's Southtowne Drug King's Restaurant Decatur, II. 251 West First Drive Decatur, Illinois 428-1778 J H VICKREY PLANT MGR PHONE 217 672-3622 TOOL and DIE co. P O BOX 188 WARRENSBURG. ILLINOIS Designers Builders: TOOLS. DIES. JIGS. FIXTURES. MOLDS. GAGES SPECIAL MACHINERY ALSO EDM and E C M WORK Production: METAL STAMPING INJECTION MOLDING and MACHINING FACILITIES FREDERICK'S Hair Designs Lower Level French Quarter West Telephone 877-8D63 VnM itlsillY VAlwIftN nuu siP Open 365 days a year 9 am - 10 pm daily • Registered pharmacist on duty at all times • Wide selection of cosmetics s Cer1 ified cosmetologist • 2 lot 1 Photo Processing Large greeting card and gift selection Pines Shopping Cenier Woodmound Plaza 2236 Easi William Street 3745 North Woodford Dccaiur, Illinois 62523 Decaiui, Illinois 62526 429-5468 875-3526 R.D. McMillen Enterprises Wholesale janitor supplies Professional housekeepers Carpetmasters Bugmasters 1114 N. Main Decatur II. 428-3621 r!dT1 McMillen! L-L-i- a ENTERPRISES 119 G J Builders 1550 E. Eldorado Quality Hardware Good Service for Home and Business PARK’S NORTH MAIN DRIVE-UP )CI GROCERY DECATUR S GROCERY DRIVE-UP SERVICE Op� n • DAll 7 Doyv A WhIi - 6 AM To 2 AM AllY SPECIALS • DELIVERY SERVICE Do four Shopping By PKono Coll Ah od Dr.v« Up 'Ha c Ord«f'i R«ody' HOT SANDWICHES • DAIRY PRODUCTS • Frovh Prcov.ce • Meat • Groceries 428-3404 1060 N. MAIN DECATUR I Ityllng IARBER COLLEGE School J Monday—Friday 8:30—5:30 Saturday 8:00—5:00 120 Cycle Sport, Ltd. 608 So. Grand Ave. East «Spfld.. IL 62703 Ph: 217) 789-0267 985 W. Pershing Rd.. The French Quarter West • Decatur, IL 62526 Ph: (217) 875-7686 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MT. PULASKI Offering a wide variety of Banking Services Member FDIC Phone: 792-3216 DECATUR AUTOMATIC CO. P.O. Box 225 Warrensburg. Illinois 62573 Multiple Single Spindle Screw Machine Products Norman Dodd. Owner 217 672-3631 CUSTOM BUILT RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PICKUP COVERS 0t CAMPERS. MINI HOMES, ft TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY BUILT STOCK ft HORSE TRAILERS dampen LOUIS B. PENCE PHONES 217 672-3281 217 877-1296 HIGHWAY 121 WARRENSBURG. ILLINOIS 62373 =f= Bloomington Federal Decatur Office Creighton and Sons, Inc. 104 East Prairie Avenue Decatur, IL 62523 Tom Creighton Phone: 217 423-6114 122 Congratulations to the Class of 80 J E Grain TERESA'S HAIR CARE Phone: 429-6961 FARMERS BANK 1204 W. Grand— 17 Decatur, II. Oldest Bank In Logan County Stylists—Teresa Hansen Theresa Simmons Dee Dee Hansen Mt. Pulaski, IL. 62548 MAVIS-POGUE LUMBER CO. 705 N. Oakland Ave. Phone 428-3487 Decatur, Illinois 62525 • — Lumber _ Roofing Builder's Hardware — Custom Millwork — Insulation ,O j? 5 J' • J? J? J?.-V m Sir Speec y., r Printing Center Jr Jr vr 411 N MAIN STREET JP DECATUR. ILLINOIS 62523 PHONE (217) 428-4388 MT. PULASKI FOOD HAYES AUTO SUPPLY LOCKER JAMES H. COOGAN When You Stop We Go Phone: 792-5419 Phone 792-5716 Mt. Pulaski, IL. LATHAM ESTATES Division of Contemporary Properties. Inc Compliments of H DOUGLAS HENRY, administrator SANDY'S BEAUTY SHOP P O BOX 6 LATHAM. ILLINOIS 62543 Warrensburg. IL. PHONE (217) 674 3372 123 OPEN 7AM-5P.M. SAT.TIL NOON . M0S£P O O e Park Leghorn Farm Warrensburg III. 672-3522 124 Eggs Wholesale and Retail At Farm Compliments Downtown Warrensburg Make a great impression, step into fall in style. Have a pre- cision haircut styled especially for you, then get back together with friends and enjoy the fall. Hickory Point Mall The Village Inn Roger Letterly Box 225 Latham, IL 62543 Home Cooking And Home Made Pies Compliments and Best Wishes of Arden Potter Potter Insurance Agency Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Business Insurance—Estate Planning Pension—Profit Sharing—Group Auto—Fire—Casualty Crop Hail—Bonds Brokerage Estate Planning Warrensburg Phone..............................672-3331 Business Phone.................................674-3744 Residence Phone................................674-3567 128 P.0. Box 7 Latham, Illinois The Future Begins Today compliments First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Macon County ATTEBERRY STOCK INSURANCE AGENCY DARRYL STOCK 1023 W. ELDORADO OFFICE: 42B-S321 OECATUR. ILLINOIS RESIDENCE: B77-214I 129 Farmers Grain of Latham The Bank That Grows With You The State Bank of Latham Latham, Illinois Barclay Public Library Uterrensburg, Illinois 132