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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

CARDINAL Warrensburg-Latham High School Warrensburg, IL 1985 Volume 62 1. Julie jams 10 some tunes. 2. Beth. Kim. and Pam decide on the perfect prom dress. 3. Julie roots on Chris and Lane as they hold the wall up. 4. It's a nice day for a white wedding. Moments To Remember 2 Our high school years are moments to re- member. For years after graduation, class- mates will gather in homes, at picnics, and on other occasions. Then, all of a sudden, some- one will say, Do you remember . . . V The stories that follow will change from year to year, but every time these stories will give rise to laughter, tears, or another story. Stories will be told and retold about the Regional Championships in boys’ and girls' basketball and successful seasons in wrestling and track. Many stories will be inspired by homecoming and prom. These moments we remember will remind us that we should live life to its fullest so we ll continue to have moments to remem- ber. 3 I. Ken and Beth at Baccalaureate. 2. Susan and Dennis are hard at work. 3. Susan double checks her work. 4. Ken corrects errors. 5. Dennis says. Yearbook business now? 6. Jill and Debbie examine the finished product. 7. Dennis and Chris are big cheeses. 8. The three most dedicated workers. 4 Yearbook Cardinal Staff Overcomes Odds The theme of the Cardinal is Moments To Remember. Our staff has been working hard this year trying to get ideas and thoughts down. Moments that meant the most to you. We hope that this year the Cardinal brings out the best moments that made your year. A special thanks to Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Booker who put in their time, thoughts, and ideas to our advantage. Also a special thanks to all those who helped us put the finishing touches on the Cardinal. Thanks for making this year a MOMENT TO REMEMBER. Dennis Ater Beth Summers Cardinal Editors Seniors The Seniors have spent twelve years gathering moments to remem- ber. Memories will always remain of the many firsts that occurred during their school years. Seniors, do you remember your first day of school, first date, first A , first dance, or first heart-break.-'” All of these firsts and many other activities involving classes, athletics, and clubs have produced many moments to remember. To the class ot 1985, we wish you success and much happiness! 7 Dennis Alan Arer Jesse William Angel III Wade Armstrong Jody Sue Auren Christina Dianne Baum Jerry Belcher Rene Binder 8 Seniors James Joseph Cain Kurr Cowser Seniors 9 Melissa Sue Dempsey Keith Allen Dingman Dotv 10 Seniors Scotr James Gillen Tom Gurley Brooke Renae Garrcn Jerry Giberson Michael Anthony Guntie y Tami I.anctre Fisher Charles Alden friend Seniors 11 Doug Hathaway Barbara Hedenberg Jill Diane Hengsr Wesley Hinds Jeanice Louise Hobson 12 Senior;. Gayle Annette Janvrin David Johnson Seniors 13 David Johnston Tony Koshinski Debbie Kay Jones Carroll Lowe John Howard Loveall J.K. May M Seniors Susan Kay Miller Ora Christine Maurer Kimberly Joanne Miller Susan Kay Mills Christina Marie Mooney Suzanne Marie cer Michael Glee N'ees Seniors IS Bradley Olen Netherton Susan Lynn Patterson Jason A. Potter Shelly Kay Powers Tracy Lynn Ramsey Kenneth L. Reatherford. Jr. 16 Seniors Scefanie K. Ruthrautf Denny Lynn Ryder Andrea Sharpe Stephen Richard Stottrup Beth Anne Summers Seniors P Brian Tyler Christina Sue Taylor James Tuggle Michael Charles Vail Julie Ann VanI.ear Teresa Ann Ward 18 Seniors Tamara I.ynn Weaver Chervl Anne Wermelskirchen Michael Ray West Laina Renae Wuhhen David Michael Zaske 4 1. Chris, Julie, and Pam are on their way to stardom. 2. Susan, you're supposed to be paying attention to the camera! 3. Don't be so embarrassed. Cheryl! 4. Class officers — D. Hulva, M. West, S. Hopkins. P. Brame 3. Threading popcorn was difficult at first but soon the boys got the hang of it. 20 Seniors 6. Hey, isn't this cake chow! , Jerry exclaims. 7. Susan demonstrates her wonderful ability to cook! 8. Pam exclaims. I didn't order this!” 9. Kim. Melissa, and Beth working hard on the senior winning float. 10. Mike looks ready to tackle his senior year! Seniors 21 Senior Activities JESSE W. ANGEL — AES 3,4; FHA 4; Scholastic Bowl 1,2,3.4 Cape.; Football 1; Wrestling 2,3; JETS Team 4; Math Team 4; Teacher s Aide 4; Video Club 3.4. WADE ARMSTRONG — National Honor Society 4; Math Team 1. DENNIS A. ATER — Chorus 1,2,3 VF, 4P; AFS 1,2,3,4; VP; FHA 4; Cardi- nal 1,2,3,4 ED; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Then Now 1,3; Scholastic Bowl 2,3; Foot- ball 1; Pep Club 1; Teacher's Aide 4; Swing Choir 1.2,3,4. JODY AUTEN — Chorus 1; FHA 1,2,3.4; Scholastic Bowl 2,3,4; JETS Team 3,4; Math Team I; Teacher's Aide 4. CHRIS BAUM — Band 1.2,3; AFS 3; Student Council 3.4; Flag Squad 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Teacher’s Aide 4. JERRY L. BELCHER — Boys' Basket- ball 1 MGR. 2; Cross Country 2,3; Vo- cational 4. TRACI KAY BRAGG — Chorus 1,2,3,4; AFS 3; FHA 1,2,3.4; Cardinals 3; Musicals 3; Teacher's Aide 4; Co-op 4. PAMELA SUE BRAME — Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; FHA 3,4 Public Relations; Class Officer 2VP, 3S, IP; Homecoming Court 3,4 Queen; Stu- dent Council 1.2.3T, 4T; Flag Squad 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2; National Honor Society 2.3.4S; Pom Pon Squad 1,2,3,4 Capt., JETS Team 4; Math Team 3; Swing Chorus 3.4. JOHN BROWNLEE — Football 2; Co-op 4. WILLIAM DEAN BUCKLEY — Boys’ Basketball 1,2,4. JAMES JOSEPH CAIN — Scholastic Bowl 3,4; Football 1,2; Boys’ Basket- ball 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4; Principal's Advisory Congress 3; JETS Team 4; Teacher's Aide 4. KIMBERLY CRIPE — Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Cardinette 1,2; Then Now 3; Flag Squad 4; Pom Pon Squad 2,4; Math Team 1,4; Swing Choir 3,4. KIMBERLY LYNN DAVIS — Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3 Recrea- tion Officer 4 Hostess; Class Officer 3 T; Student Council 3,4; Flag Squad 2,3 Capt., 4; Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Pom Pon Squad 1,2,3T,4; Teacher's Aide 4. MELISSA SUE DEMPSEY — Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pom Pon Squad 1,2; Teacher s Aide 4. KEITH DINGMAN — Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Principal’s Advisory Congress 1,2,3- ROBERT K. DOTY — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Co-op 4. ROBERT J. DUNN — Chorus 1,2,3; Wrestling 2 Mgr. 3 MGR.; Teacher's Aide 4; Co-op 4; Vocational 3 ANGELA LYNN FARRELL — Cho- rus 3,4; Vocational 3- TAMI FISHER — Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1.2,4; Class Officer IT; Flag Squad 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Girls' Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Pom Pon Squad 2,3,4T; Teacher's Aide 4. CHARLES FRIEND — Band 1,2,3.4; Then Now 3; Football 4; Wrestling 3,4. BROOKE GARREN — Band 1,2,3,4. JERRY GIBERSON — Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Football 1; Boys' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Principal's Advisory Congress 1,2,3; Teacher's Aide 4. SCOTT GILLEN — Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3, Boys' Track 2; Princi- pal's Advisory Congress 2.3; Teacher Aide 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4. TOM GURLEY — Transfer 2; Boys' Basketball; Baseball 1; Co-op 4. KAREN GUY MON — Chorus 1,2,3; Musicals 2; Volleyball 2; Vocational 4. GREG HARRIS — Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 1.2; Football 1.2,3.4; Boys' Basketball 1.2; Baseball 3; Principal’s Advisory Con- gress 2; Teacher's Aide 4; Co-op 4. DOUG HATHAWAY — Transfer 4; Chorus 4; Football 2,4; Boys' Basket- ball 1. JILL DIANE IIENGST — Band 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2; FHA 1.2.3.4S; Then Now 3; Student Council 4; Flag Squad 3.4; Scholastic Bowl 3,4; Volley- ball 1.2,3,4; Girls' Track 1,2,3; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Teacher s Aide 4. WESLEY M. HINDS — Transfer 2; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Vocational 3.4. JEANICE LOUISE HOBSON — Art Club 1,2; Vocational 3. KIMBERLY ANN HOFER — AFS 2,3; FHA 1,2; Volleyball 2,3; Pep Club 1; Co-op 4. SUSAN HOPKINS — Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1; Freshman Rep., 2 Hostess, 3Jr. points, 4 P; Class Officer 1VP, 2 S. 3 VP. 4 S; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Capt., Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Pom Pon Squad 1,2T,3 Capt., 4 Capt.; Teacher's Aide 4. MATT HUGHES — Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 4; Then Now 1. DARRICK ANDREW HULVA - Chorus 1,2,3; Musicals 3; Class Officer 4T; Homecoming Court 1,2,4; Student Council 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys' 22 Basketball 1.2.3.4; Boys' Track 1,2,3,4; MELISSA NAPIER — Chorus 1,2,3,4; 3,4. Principal's Advisory Congress 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Volleyball 1,2; Girl's Track Co-op 4. 1,2. STEPHEN R. STOTTRUP — Chorus 1; Musicals 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National CATHERINE MARIE JACKSON — SUZANE NEER — Band 1,2,3,4; Cho- Honor Society 2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4; Chorus 1.3; FHA 1; Cardinal 2; Cardin- rus 1,2,3; A.F.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 3. ette 3; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1; Vocational 4; FBLP IP. Math Team 1,2,3. BETH ANNE SUMMERS — Chorus MICHAEL G. NEES — Band 1,2,3,4; 3; F.H.A. 3,4 public relations; A.F.S. ANNETTE JANVRIN — Band 1,2,3; Then Now 3; Wrestling 3,4; Teach- 1,2,3,4; Cardinal 3,4 Co-editor; Cardin- Chorus 1.2,3; MIA 1,2; Hostess, 3 Jr. er's Aide 4. ette 3; Class President 2; Student Coun- points, 4 VP; Homecoming Court 4; cil 2,3 public relations, 4 vice-president; Flag Squad 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; BRAD NETHERTON — Chorus 2,3; Volleyball 2,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Na- Girls' Track 1,2; Girls' Basketball Student Council 4; Football 3,4; Boy's tional Honor Society 2,3,4 president; 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt.; Pom Pon Squad 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-op 4. Pom Pon Squad 4; JETS team 3; Math Teacher's Aide 4. SUSAN PATTERSON — Chorus 1,2; Team 1,3,4. DAVID JOHNSTON — Chorus Cardinal 1; Then Now 2; Cheer- CHRISTY TAYLOR — Band 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3.4; Boys' Basketball 2. leader 1; Girl's Track 1; Wrestlerette Chorus 1,2,3; A.F.S. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 2,3; Vocational 3,4. Musicals 2,3; Cardinette 3; Teacher’s DEBBIE K. JONES - Band 1,2; Cho- rus 1,2,3; FHA 1,2.3; Cardinette 2; PAULJUDSON PEASE — Scholastic Aide 4. Homecoming Court 2; Student Coun- Bowl 3,4; Football 1,2,4; National MICHAEL CHARLES VAIL — Scho- cil 1; Cheerleader 1,2; National Honor Honor Society 3,4;JETS Team 4; Math lastic Bowl 3,4; Football 1;JETS Team Society 3,4; Principal's Advisory Con- gress 4; Co-op 4 P. Team 1,2,4. 4; Math Team 1,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4. JASON POTTER — Boy's Basketball JULIE A. VAN LEAR — Band 1,2,3; LEANNE KUHN — FHA 2,3,4 Par.; 1; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Co-op 4. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Secretary; F.H.A. 1,2.3,4 Teacher's Aide 4. Treasurer; Musicals 2,3,4; Cardinette SHELLY KAY POWERS — Chorus 1.4; Student Council 2,3 Secretary 4 JOHN HOWARD LOVEALL — 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2; President; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Girl’s FHA 4; Scholastic Bowl 3,4; Football Teacher's Aide 4. Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 1; Boys' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 vice-president; Principal's Advi- 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3.4; Boys' Track TRACY RAMSEY — Band 1; Chorus sory Congress 1; Math team 3; Teach- 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Princi- pal's Advisory Congress 3; JETS Team 4; Co-op 4; Vocational 3. er's Aide 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. 3,4; Math Team 4; Teacher's Aide 4. KEN REATHERFORD — Cardinal TERESA ANN WARD — Chorus 1.3; 2,4; Homecoming Court 3; Student F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Cardinette 3; Student JULL M. McBRIDE — Band 1,2,3; Council 2,3.4; Executive Advisor; Council 4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2.4; AFS 3,4; FHA 4; Musicals Scholastic Bowl 2,3,4; co captain. Vocational 4 F.B.L.A. Treasurer. 4; Cardinette 4; Then Now 1,3; Girls' Football 1; National Honor Society Basketball 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4. 3,4; Fund raising chairman. Math TAMI WEAVER — A.F.S. 2,3; F.H.A. Team 2,4; Teacher s Aide 4; Computer 1,2; Co-op 4. TODD MASSEY — Chorus 1; AFS 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4. Club 3; Video Club 3,4. MICHAEL RAY WEST — Band 1.2,3; DOUGLAS E. REYNOLDS — Foot- Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musicals 2,3,4; Class CHRIS MAURER — Chorus 3; Girls' ball 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4; Co-op 4. Officer 3 President. 4 vice-president; Track 3. Student Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2,3; CYNTHIA GAYLE ROBBINS — Boys' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys' Track KIM MILLER — Chorus 1; FHA 1; Pep Club I; Wrestlerette 4; Co-op 4; 1,2; Principal's Advisory Congress 2,3; Co-op 4; Vocational 3. Vocational 3. Prom Court 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4. SUSAN MILLER — Band 1,2,3; Cho- STEPHANIE K. RUTHRAUFF — CHERYL ANNE WERMELSKIR- rus 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Volleyball 2; Vocational 3,4. CHEN — Band 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; Cardinette 1,4; Teach- Volleyball Stats 1. er's Aide 4; Swing Choir 1,2,3,4. DENNY RYDER — Football 3; Boy's Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Co-op 4. DAVID M. ZASKE — Art Club 2,3; TINA MOONEY — Chorus 1,2,3,4; Co-op 4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. ANDREA SHARPE — Vocational 23 Class of ’85 The feelings of the Class of ’85 can be best summed up from a quote by the vale- dictorian and salutatorian: This night will be the last time we are together as a class. When we meet again, the ties that bound us together during high school will be severed. We look forward to this time with mixed emotions. We can only hope that we will not become strangers during this time. We would like everyone to be able to look back at the class of '85 with pride. Good Luck with the future. I. Salutatorian Julie Van Lear and Valedictorian Beth Summers. 2. Fam Brame received the DAR award, the Don Rock Band Award, and the Bausch and Lomb Sci- ence Award. Ken Reatherford received the SAR Award and the WLEA Scholarship. 3- Dennis Ater received the Fred Gilman choral award and sang. How Do We Say Goodbye?' 24 Graduation Awards and Recognition 1. Jill Hengst received the Patrick Boyle Memorial Scholarship. 2. Jerry Giberson received an athletic scholarship to ISU in track and field. 3. Jim Cain received the Craig Barding Memorial Award and the Veter- an's scholarship to the U of I. 4. Mike West received an athletic scholarship to Eastern Illinois Univer- sity in basketball. Graduation 25 1 Pomp and The Class of 1985 couldn’t wait until that last day of school. When it finally came, they had mixed emotions. Graduation day had finally arrived and Beth Summers and Julie Van Lear, Valedictorian and Salutatorian, gave an inspiring joint speech to not forget the great times at WL. Their years to- gether have really been moments to remember. 1. Tracy talks with Andrea about the big night. 2. The seniors watch for their fellow classmates. 3. Mike Guntlc shows the girls how to wear their hats. 4. Jerry Giberson shares a few laughs with friends. 26 Graduation Circumstance 1. Brian and Mike anxiously await the big moment. 2. Here they go again . . . our seniors. 3. Stefanie looks forward to graduation. 4. The senior chorus members sing a farewell song to their classmates. 3. One last picture of our seniors. Graduation 27 Activities 1 1. Colleen whispers. Brian, don't trip over the line. 2. Please take me out. Conrad Mike. 3. Do you walk much. Kurt? 4. Oh. Mike, if EIU could see you now. Busy! Busy! Busy! The fall of the year brings homecoming, and everyone is busy working on floats. The football game brings excitement, and everyone enjoys the dance. That is only the beginning of many activities. Throughout the year, students work hard to make such activities as the musical and prom a success. Each activity brings excitement and many memories. The hard work and busy schedule is worth it. 1. Kim. Nancy, and Lundee take cut and paste 101. 2. The Sophomore class has the homecoming spirit. 3. Hey. Todd. said John. What time does this thing get over? 4. WI.HS football team is into the homecoming spirit. HOMECOMING COURT: Henry Armstrong, Lundee Lash. Greg Gillen. Jennifer Starr. Darrick Hulva, Pam Brame. Colleen Boyle. Brian Schroat, Annette Janvrin. Mike West. 1 1. Karen and Julie show that they've got spirit. 2. Juniors prepare their pre-game turkey . 3. The dance. Music by Clockwork Orange. 4. Craig and Tiffany help with the sophomore float. 5. Jcnina and Kelly hang around the bonfire. (y The winning senior float — sand castle, beach, and bathing beauties. 7. Rock stars Nancy. Todd and Vickie show their leather. 8. Homecoming. The week the nerds came out. 30 Homecoming Fun in the Sun Success Shines Fun in the Sun, planned by the Student Council, started off with days like Baby Day. Rock Star Day. Beach Bum Day. Nerd Day. and the traditional Red and Gold Day. The seniors took the spirit award with the help of their winning float, Building a Victory . Friday night brought the bonfire with the announcement of the homecom- ing court. Darrick Hulva and Pam Brame took honors as King and Queen. Saturday came with a pork chop dinner followed by the foot- ball game against Tremont. The final score was 20-22. Despite the loss, the homecoming dance with Clockwork Orange got spirits ris- ing again. Homecoming 1984. What a moment to remember. 5 1. Birdie gives Kim One Last Kiss. 2. The Macafee family sings of their favorite show — Ed Sullivan. y Albert tries to hide the real Birdie. 4. Teens swoon over Conrad's one last kiss. 5. We love your, Conrad. 32 Musical Chorus Produces Bye Bye Birdie The High School Chorus presented Bye-Bye Birdie as their an- nual musical. Birdie told the story of an idolized singer. Conrad Birdie (Mike West), who is about to be inducted into the army. As a public- ity stunt, thought up by his manager, Albert Peterson (Dennis Ater). and his secretary. Rose Alvarez (I.aina Wubben), Conrad will bid goodbye to a typical American teenage girl (Tammy Ryan), by giving her an All-American kiss. Rose and Albert plan for marriage, but Al- bert's mother (Kim Cripe) interferes and tries to stop them. As the story closes. Albert and Rose overcome mother and are off to be married while Conrad is off to the army. Musical 33 6. Kim wishes she could be more of a woman. 7. The teens talk on the telephone hour. 8. Birdie asks Mrs. Macafee. What's so funny '' 9. Albert salutes in honor of Birdie. Prom Court: J. Giberson, M. West. A. Janvrin, D. Hulva. K. Dingman.J. Van Lear. S. Hopkins. P. Brame 1 1. Cheryl tells her date that her corsage is pinned to her chest. 2. Traci and Rich ask Arc we having fun yet? 3. The court dances to Magic. 4. Queen Annette Janvrin, King Darrick Hulva 3. Annette and Darrick accept the king and queen role. 6. Todd and John read the classes predicted future. 7. Prom goers relax in the atmosphere of the Richards Treat Center. 2 34 Prom 3 You’re the Inspiration The junior-senior prom was held on the Millikin University Campus in the Richards Treat Center. From goers relaxed in a blue and silver at- mosphere while listening to the contemporary sounds of Magic. Annette Janvrin and Darrick Hulva were named King and Queen. Prom was truly an Inspiration. Prom 35 Organization 36 As each of us enters high school, we become interested in many extra-curricu- lar activities. We can participate in a va- riety of organizations ranging from art and music to Future I lomemakers of America. An organization can be found for each person’s interest allowing each of us to develop as individuals. From these experiences we begin to grow indi- vidually and accumulate many founda- tions for future interest and hobbies. These first memories will be always re- membered as we grow. 5. Vaudeville, here we come! 6. Good team, good band, good year! 7. A little break. Ken. before you don your glasses and go out into the night. 8. The winners of the Crest test. 1965. Suzanne and Mary. R 1: M. Rand. M. Reiss, K. Moyer, S. West. R. Stalker, J. McBride. S. Hopkins. T. Mickclson, F. Brame. T. Ward, J. Whiteside, T. Fisher, C. Bird. R 2: Mrs. Kemmercr, C. Nixt, J. Gibcrson, B. Oliver, S. Albin,). McDowell, K. Williams. M. Knackhmus, C. Bauer. S. Wisnaski, K. Blasingame, J. Karch, B. Krause. T. Bragg. T. Mooney. R 3: L. Kuhn. T. Roby. J. Hengst, K. Moyer, A. Janvrin, K. Davis, D. Bales. D. AtcrJ. Lovcall. J. Autcn. C. Wermclskirchcm. S. Ncer. C. Taylor. B. Summers. J. Van Lear. 1. Tiffany becomes the creature from below. 2. OH, I wish I were an Oscar Meyer weiner ... Sings Mrs. Kemmerer. 3. President Sue Hopkins wishes she could stay another year and do it all again. 4. Tara Roby took honors for Section 4-C this year. 38 FHA 3 FHA The FHA enjoyed a truly memorable year. The annual treasure chest project grossed a tremendous amount of money and the cookbook sales added to the treasury. A banquet for the Scholastic Bowl tournament was the service project for the year. A Halloween and Christmas party added to the member's memories. The Section 4-C rally was a huge suc- cess as Tara Roby organized, conducted, and closed the day s events. Ev- eryone created moments to remember on the annual trip to Cincinnati. Sightseeing, shopping, the zoo, the King's Island will all be a part of the good times shared on the trip. As the year came to an end. FHA mem- bers realized the vast amount of moments they have to remember. R 1: J. Karch, M. Knackhmus. F. Bramc, T. Roby. K. Davis. A.Janvrin. R 2: L. Kuhn. S. Wisnasky. C. Nixt. J. Van Lear. B. Summers. D. Bales. T. Mickleson. S. Hopkins, J. Hengst. Mrs. Kemmcrcr R 1 K. Williams, T. Cripc, T. Mooney, S. Wisnasky, M. Tindale, C. Michels. T. Barnett. A. Bohm. A. Allison. D Rose. T. Mickelson, K. Romer, K. Moyer. R 2: T. Bradshaw. J. McDowell. C. Ewing. M James, K. Cripe, S. Swope. B. Mason. D. Rose, C. Boyle, L. Napier. D. Zaske, M. Knackmus, M. Rand. M. Reiss. M. Napier. R 3: C. Smith. A. Merriman J Pruett. B. Oliver. J. Stalker. C Brownlee, T Barger. J. VanLear. P Brame. R. Stalker. D. Bales. A. Fisher. S. Miller. K. Alexander. R 4 M. Weaver. P. Schwengal, S. Albin, S Stiles. 1.. Bunting, C. Baum. J McBride. A. Farrei. T. Ramsey. M. Bennett. S. Shelton. J. Day, T. Ryan. R 5: M. Guntle. D. Johnston. J. Giberson. T. Russel. C. Heinkle. K. Hurelbrink. M. Southern. T. Mueller, K. Johner. B Echart, J. Hemingway. B. Jones. D. Brown. R 6 K. Dingman. M. West. D. Hathaway. G Harris. D. Little, T. Tate. H. Karch, B. Tyler, K. Wilson. M. Petty, B. Jackson. D. Ater. 1 1. The swing choir travels on the Robert E. Lee. 2. H.S. Choir sings The Spirit of Christmas. 3. The showstoppers: R 1: P. Brame. D. Rose. M. James, K. Cripc, L. Bunting. S. Wisnasky. S. Miller. M. Knackmus. D. Bales. J. McBride. R 2: P. Pease. M. Southern. K. Wilson. H. Karch. K. Hurelbrink. D. Heinkle. D. Ater, M. West. M. Guntle, D. Brown. 2 40 Chorus .3 Cards Are Showstoppers Chorus had a very busy year. The fall brought the musical, BYE. BYE, BIRDIE, which turned out to be quite successful. December brought the annual Christmas Concert. Among the selections were Here Comes Santa Claus, Little Babe” and Silent Night. In March 62 chorus students participated in contests at Millikin Univer- sity which brought home many first ratings. Also, in March the cho- rus members traveled to Blue Mound for the Macon County Chorus Festival. Spring brought the Pops Concert. Swing choir debuted a whole new look and a new sound. Some of the songs performed were On the Robert E. Lee, Puttin' on the Ritz, and Don't Cry Outloud. Row One: Mr. Brennan. P. Eads. B. Mason. M. Reiss. J Hengst. P. Brame. T. Roby. S. Nccr. Row 2: C. Nixt. C. Kelly. A. Wydick. C. Bird.J. Pruett. K. Smith. L. Hyden. L. Napier. Row 3: J. Franklin, S. Stiles, K. McCarthy. C. Campbell, M. Rand. J. Grandon. M. James. Row 4: K. Cooper. C. Boyle. T. Babb.J. Grandon. C. Henkel. C. Bauer. K. Rotner. M. Southern. C. Michels. I). Zaske. Row y M. Tyler. M. Burnette. S. Richardson. M. Flitz, D. Tyler, B. Mason. K. Hyden. D. Little. L. Cooper. Row 6: M. Wood. M. Ncese, P. Fitzgerald. M. Michels. T. Gundy. D. Johnson. M. Mooney. M. Guymon. K. Wildon. A. Hofer. Marching Cardinals 5. Mr. Brennan directs the high school band. 6. Sheila and Julie, drum majorettes of the band. 7. The drummers wear their sunglasses at night. 8. The Pied Pipers of Warrcnsburg. 9. Mike and Curt some terrific trumpets! The Marching Cardinals looked sharp in their new uniforms this year. The marching hand was invited to Sullivan this year to perform as a halftime highlight. They also marched in the Christmas Parade in downtown Decatur this year. Winter came and the hand put on a good performance at the Christmas Concert. Warrenshurg hosted the Macon County Band Festival this spring. The mass hand had around 230 people in it this year. The band also performed at an assembly for Mr. Robert O'dell this spring. The band ended the year with their annual spring concert. Flags’ New Look The flag squad, with their bright new uniforms, had a successful year. The many hours of practice paid off with enthusiastic reception by the fans as the creativity and color of the flag squad added to the half-time show at all home football games. 1. Debbie. Kim and Corinne pause during the Homecoming fete. 2. leading the way in the Homecoming parade. 3. Flags underline score. C. Bird. D. Bales. C. Kelly. M. Rand. K. Davis. C. Bauer. P. Brame. J. Jacoby. J. Ilengst. 44 Flag Squad Computer Club Matt and Roger talking to the computer. Thank goodness, someone understands! The Computer Club is a relatively new club at Warrensburg-Latham High School, but it is a sign that our school is meeting the challenge of educating students so they will be able to compete in a highly competi- tive technical market. Warrensburg offers many computer and computer related courses as well as the Computer Club as ways to meet the need for computer education. This year one of the Computer Club students developed the scheduling program used to schedule all W-L students. Good job. Roger! Good job. Computer Club! •15 R 1: S. Chapman, R. Snyder. M. Michaels. J. Oakley. R 2. B. Swallow. M. Helm. Mrs. Hamilton. 1 Art Club The Art Club had a very successful year with many activities. The highlight of the year was the workshop conducted by Rob O'Dell. The students and faculty were amazed at his talent and that of the students. 1. Bcv. Lisa, and Lisa arc amazed at Rob O'Dell s talent. 2. Rob O'Dell shows Leslie how it is done. R 1: Mrs. Galassi, K. Stanley, B. Underwood, R. Snyder, M. Michels, L. Hyden. R 2: S. Richardson, L. Carpel, J. McN'abb.J. Larrison, B. Trimmer. S. Carnahan. L. Trimmer. S. Harley. R 3: C. Cowser. K. Call.J. Hollon, B. Swallow, S. Hoback, J. Oakley. B. Eckart, P. Worthey, M. Helm. 46 Art Club Video Club The Video Club taped many sporting activities and other school functions this year. These tapes helped the coaches and teachers improve upon many games and events. Heath is active in many school activities. H. Karch. J. Angel. K. Reathcrford. and A. Angel. Video Club 47 AFS 1. Officers: M. Guntle. S. Miller, J. McBride. D. Atcr 2. Jay Angel went to England for the summer of 1984. AFS provides a unique experience for a student to visit another culture. Hopefully, more families will be interested in hosting stu- dents in coming years. The experiences and joys out-weigh any difficulties. The one summer in my life that I will never forget is the summer of 1984. For nine weeks 1 lived and traveled throughout the Unit- ed Kingdom. My AFS experience was a little different than most in that I didn't stay with only one family. I lived with six different families and worked at three volunteer conservation camps. I trav- eled with an Italian AFS student for the entire summer. That sum- mer was the greatest experience of my life and one that I will not soon forget. R 1: J. Larrison, S. Powers. R. Owens, C. Bird. P. Schwcngel. J. McBride. A. Angel. J. Karch. C. Norfleet. R. Sykes, D. Bartman, R. Stalker. R 2: Mrs. Booker. J. Lamb.J. McNabb. B. Underwood. B. Hunter. S. Albin, T. Cripc.J. McDowell. K. Williams. J. Morgan. D. Rose. G. Middleton. B. Kraus. B. Summers. R V K. Moyer. M. Guntle. H. Armstrong, B. Swallow, K. Hurlbrink. S. Harley. M. Knackmuhs. S. Miller. C. Taylor, S. Neer. C. Hinkle. D. Ater. 18 AFS Student Council 1. Darrick and Brad arc TRYING to learn to cook! 2. Joanne and Robin are coloring cartoons for Deck the Halls. Student Council had an active year with many accomplishments. Their major project was in the spring when they performed a major face-lift in front of the high school. Record boards for athletics were added to the main hallway. Other activities included freshman wel- come. a successful Homecoming, a Deck the Halls night, delivering cookies to senior citizens, a spring dance, a 50’s day and dance, and a Trivial Pursuit night. R 1: C Jackson, D. Bales. A Fisher. P. Bramc.J. Van Lear. B. Summers. K. Reatherford. R 2: T. Ward.J. Hengst. B. Underwood. T. Roby. S. Bramc. K. Hurlbrink. B. Nethcrton. R V 1. Bunting. C. Baum. K Davis. T. Poelker, K. Romer. J. Jacoby. D. Hulva. R 4: M. West. Miss Mchrtens. Student Council 49 1. Officers: K. Merhtens, advisor; J. Van Lear. Pres.; P. Brame, Treas.; K. Reatherford. Exec. Advisor; B. Summers. V. Pres.; D. Bales. Pub. Rel.; A. Fisher. Sec. 2. Jill and Tara are preparing record boards. 3. Just having fun at freshman welcome. 4. Even Mrs. Ford heped dig dirt, but she did wear gloves. 5. Jason must be in love! 6. Kelly and Beth plant a tree while Trent walks away. 6 50 Student Council 1. Debbie and Tara have to show Mr. Loveall how to hang decorations. 2. Jill and Annette try to put the senior float together. 3. Jim does some finishing touches for the sophomore float. 4. Having a breakdance exhibition at a 50's dance.-' 5. The freshmen put their float together. 6. Angie is scared while Adrian pulled the wagon blindly. Student Council 51 CO-OP 1. Jason is working his frustrations out after work. 2. Denny is a little anxious to go to work. The Co-op program, supervised by Mr. Hawley, is a very unique program that allows students experience in the job force. Open to seniors only. Co-op is an alternative to regular academic classes, so students can be supervised on the job. At- tendance, consistency, reliability and hard work are stressed. Students are also given job related skills, like interviewing for a job. to help them. Co-op is another part of our well-rounded educational program. R 1: Mr. Hawley, D. Ryder. T. Weaver. D. Jones. K. Hofer, C. Robbins. R 2: J R May, D. Reynolds. T. Bragg. J. Potter. D. Hulva, B. Netherton, S. Gillen. 52 CO-OP Vocational 1. Not only did Teresa and Cathy go to vocational, but they also stayed busy with student council. 2. Teresa is anticipating another day at vocational. Many students take advantage of our vocational training program every year. These students spend one-half of the school day at the Area Vocational Center. Courses of study in- clude cosmetology, auto mechanics, welding, child care, and nursing. Our curriculum includes all aspects of learning, includ- ing the AVC. R 1: C. Jackson. T. Ward, C. Maurer. J Auer. L. Soper. K. Guymon. R 2. S. Law. S. Ruthrauff, M. Mueller. A. Romer. P. Eads. L. Cooper. R V R. Binder, A. Sharpe. K Miller. C. Uhll, S. Patterson. C. Lowe. K Cowser. R 1 T. Hick- ey. C. Stanley. J. Belcher. E. Batchelder, W. Hinds. E. Phillips. T. Tate. Vocational S3 1. Jay accepts his MVP award for scholastic bowl. 2. Hey. how did you get my picture? 3. Did you call us? 3 Academics 54 While most people think memories come from athletics and activities sponsored by organizations, many memories come from academics. Our JETS team had a great day at Richland Community College and our Math team had fun and showed that Warrensburg-I-atliam High School prepares each of us academically. Academics are the foundation for our future, and they, also, produce some of life’s greatest moments. Scholastic Bowl Scholastic Bowl placed second in the Richland Commu- nity College sponsored tournament consisting of many area schools. This year's team was one of the larger teams in the history of scholastic bowl at WLHS. The varsity and junior varsity teams ended the season with improved teams. R 1: B. Mason. B. Kraus. J. Karch. J. Atwood. J. Hengst. S. Bramc. R 2: D. Majors (coach). K Hurel- brink, B. Jones. M. Southern. C. Heinkcl. R 1 M. Helm. B. Mason. T. Roby. D. Bales. J. Hengst. J Auten. K Reatherford. B. Swallow. R 2: D. Majors (coach). J. Cain.J. Loveall, M. Vail.J. Angel. M. Michels. J. Oakley. R. Snyder. P. Pease. 56 Scholastic Bowl R 1: T. Roby. J. H eng st. S. Hopkins, S. Summers. P. Bramc.J. VanLear, D. Bales. R 2: I). Majors, advisor. M. Michels. R. Snyder, P. Pease. J. Loveall. S. Stottrup, K. Reatherford. 1. Jill prepares for the induction ceremony. 2. Tara and Debbie serve goodies after the ceremony. The National Honor Society recognizes students with high grade point averages who are active in school and able to handle responsibility. THE NHS went to Glenwood Park in Peoria for a fun-filled day We are proud of our many honor students. National Honor Society National Honor Society 57 First Row: B. Mason. J. Underwood. C. Schott. M Southern. C. Rappe. M. Brunette. B. Hunter. Second Row: K. Mehrtens. T. Roby. D. Bales. S. Bramc. J. Starr. J. Jacoby. M. Knackmuhs. M Kiel. T. Cripc. B. Summers. Third Row: K. Reatherford, J. Angel. P. Pease. J. I.oveall. M. Vail.J. Oakley. R. Snyder. M. Michels, J. Ford. MATH TEAM — JETS SCORE FOR WLHS Twenty-five high school math students participated in the regional competition of the Council of Teachers of Mathematics state math contest at Eastern Illinois Uni- versity on March 16. Of the twelve Class A schools en- tered, W-L's team placed 4th overall. There were written tests in Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Pre-Calcu- lus. Also team competitions were held as freshman- sophomore 2 person, junior-senior 2 person, freshman- sophomore 8 person, junior-senior 8 person, calculator, and orals. W-L placed 2nd in Algebra II, 3rd in Geome- try, 3rd in Calculator, and 3rd in freshman-sophomore 2 person. Warrensburg-Latham was represented at the Junior Engineering Technical Society competition by twelve ju- niors and seniors. The tests, which consisted of English, Physics, Math, Biology, Chemistry, and Graphics were given at Richland Community College. Roger Snyder re- ceived a 3rd in graphics and Paul Pease received a 2nd in physics. V) First Row: P. Brame. J. Angel. J. Cain, T. Roby, D. Bales, R. Snyder. Second Row: Mr. Majors, M. Vail. J. Auten, P. Pease, J. Loveall, B. Swallow, M. Michels. What is a moment to remember in sports? A touch- down, the final pin. the last basket, or the stretch across the finish line? This year’s Cardinals were hot! Both the boys and girls basketball teams won Regionals to go on to the Section- als, first time in history for the girls to win Regionals. The wrestling team experienced State, and the track and baseball had great seasons. The cheerleaders and wrestlerettes both helped root our teams on the satisfy- ing seasons. As we look back to reflect on the sports, we participated in. we find that even if we didn’t have that winning pin, final basket, or even if we fell across the fin- ish line, they were all great moments to remember. 6i VARSITY Row I: J. l.ichtenberger. C. Friend. R. Hawkins. T. Russell. B. Dory. D. Powers. A. Romer. Row 2: K. Dingman, F. Phillips. R Brown. D. Reynolds, B. Netherton. A Walter. P Pease. Row V Coach Niles. R. Edwards. R Brockway, G. Harris. D. Huiva. D. Powell, R. Noctelmann, Coach Burckhartt. 62 Football Cardinal Football The highlight of the football season was a close game at Homecoming with a 2 point loss to Tremont. Adam Walter was voted MVP and the most valuable offensive player. Paul Pease was named most valuable defensive player. The Halford Lineman award went to Bob Doty. The Cardinals ended the varsity season with a 0-9 record. The highlights of the JV sea- son were wins over Sullivan and Riverton. The JV finished their season with a 2-7 record. Jl NIOR VARSITY Row I K. Harmon. I) Reynolds. B. Hunter. T Poclkcr. S. Richardson. J. Belcher. J Pedigo. Row 2 R Penny. M. Wood. M. Southern. J Figura. B Mason. T. Carar a. D. Powers Row V Coach Niles. |. Berger. M. Hawkins. J. Munyon, P. Nces. C. Henkel. M Summers. R Bragg. Coach Burckhartt. Football 6) VARSITY Row 1: T. Fisher, I). Bales, T. Powel, P. Brame, M. Dempsey. J. Hengst. Row 2: P Pads, S. Hopkins, T. Poelker. R. Roby. K Davis. B. Summers. A.Janvrin, C. Ewing, Miss Butkovich. Frustration Elation The girls' volleyball team, led by captain Susan Hopkins and coach. Miss Butkovich, ended their season with a winning record of 13-12. Highlights of the season include a victory early in the season against Macon, arch-rival of W-L. The girls won the consolation championship in the Deland-Weldon tourney. In the Macon County Tournament, the team finished second to Macon. The girls traveled to Farmer City-Mansfield for the Regional, losing in the semi-final match against Mt. Pulaski. Individual awards were given to Jill Hengst as best spiker. Susan Hopkins as best server and setter. Most im- proved award was given to Debbie Bales and most valuable player awards were given to Susan Hopkins and Tami Fisher. Jill Hengst was named to the Macon County All Tournament team. The J-V team was led by new coach. Miss Stock, and co-captains Julie Hengst and Kathleen Romer. The J-V record was 13-4. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: A. Allison, C. Norfleet. J. Grandon. J Karch. A Ilofer.J. Hengst. J. Jacoby. D. Rose. Row 2: C. Michels. P. Pease. L. Napier. K. Romer. M. Knackmuhs. C. Nixt. M. Snell. Vollcvball 65 Cross Country Goes To State Cross Country ended their season with a 9-6 record, thus quali- fying for State, a first for the W-L team. Jerry Giberson was named the team's most valuable player. Jerry received first place in the Clinton Invitational, fifth place in the Sectional, and thir- ty-seventh place in the State meet. The team worked together to produce a third place in the Clinton Invitational, eleventh place in the St. Joe Classic, second place in the Regional, fifth place in the Sectional, and eighteenth in the State meet. 1. A race to the finish. 2. On your mark, get set . . . 2 Row 1: A. Angel. B Fenny, D. Brown. M. Brunette. B. Jones. Row 2: Coach Snow. J. Cain.J. Loveall.J. Giberson. II Armstrong. S. Allen. 66 Cross Country Breakers Wrestlers Are Record Row l:J. Buttrum, K. Call. S. Earrison. G. Wdtmcr. J. Hollon. Row 2: P Firegerrel. C. Schott. C Friend. A Romer. C. Sampson. T. Poelker. Row V Coach Burckhartt. E Phillips. I). Tyler. A. Walters. D. Crum. M. Nces. T Russell. Manager Troy Tate Wrestling 67 The wrestling team had a record-breaking season with an 8- 10-2 record. Kevin Call. Allen Romer. and Dan Crum each ad- vanced to sectionals and received first place; Charlie Friend and Greg Weltmer placed second; and Jeff Hollon, third. Re- cord breakers were Kevin Call with a pin record of 19, and Al- len Romer with 78 takedown and 33 wins. Allen wras also named MVP and was the first W-L wrestler to advance to State where he placed seventh. 1. Kevin wants a takedown. 2. Adam goes for the pin. VARSITY Row 1: C. Norfleet, A Hofer. T. Powel. M. Knackmuhs, Manager J. McBride. Row 2: Coach Snow. C. Bauer. K. Romer. D. Bales. T. Roby. J. Hcngst. A. Janvrin, Coach Butkovich. Sectionals: First For Girls The 1984-85 girls' basketball team ended their successful season with a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. Their season opened at the Bethany Holiday tournament. The girls defeated Bethany, St. Teresa and Shelbyville to repeat their championship title. The team worked well together, led by senior co-captains Jill Hengst and Annette Janv- rin. The team broke many records during the season. Included in those new records were the most points scored in one game — 85 against Maroa-Forsyth. The girls enjoyed their longest winning streak, had the most rebounds in one season as a team, and had the best of- fensive average. The highlight of the season was their three point victory over St. T. in the Regional championship game. This was the First Regional ti- tle won by a W-L girls’ basketball team. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1 Manager S. Albin. A. Holer. J Atwood. J. Karch. C Watkins. J. Grandon. Manager J. McBride. Row 2: Coach Snow. A Allison. M. Snell. K. Romer. T Cripe. M. Knackmuhs, C. Bauer. C. Norfleet. Girls' Basketball 69 Best Season Since ’66 By ending their season with a 22-5 record, the Boys Basketball team had the best record since 1966. The J-V finished with an 8-10 record. I he varsity captured the Macon County Tournament championship for the thirteenth time. W-L has won the tourney more than any oth- er school. The Cards were Regional champs for the second year, an- other first in W-L’s history. The team was ranked fifth in the Decatur area and twenty-second in the state. With 580 points for the year and 1,471 for a career total, Mike West was leading scorer and MVP. He was also named to the All-County team. Rich Nottelmann received the Schroeder Freethrow award and Shannon Allen was named the most improved player of the year. VARSITY Row 1: Manager J. Cunningham. B. Nethcrton. M. Mueller. J Loveall. T Hickey. S. Allen. B. Swallow. Manager H. Karch Row 2: Coach Hickey. R. Edwards. D. Powell. J. Giberson, M. West. D. Hulva, R. Nottelmann. B. Buckley. Coach Shelton. 70 Boys Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: I Powers. J. Wccklcy. B. Hunter. K. Duff. M. Southern. Row 2: Coach Hickey. J Figura. K. Hurelbrink, M. Flitz, D. Gandy. M Summers. S. Dempsey. G. Gillen. Bovs Basketball 71 Sparkle ’n Shine The small, but successful. Pom-pon squad had a ' rock-a-thon” and a car wash, raising over $600. The girls attended a clinic in Clinton and received the most improved award. Susan Hopkins and Pam Brame were co-captains. Pam Brame received the Miss Sparkle and Shine award. I. The pom-pons show their shining faces. 2. Kim and Gina step up' while Beth takes it easy. 3- The squad with a thousand arms. 4. It's a pom-pon roller coaster. 1 3 72 Pom-pon Squad Wrestlerettes Spark Team 1. T. Poelkcr. T. Barger. L. Lash. J. Day. 2. A touching moment as Tracy explains the Vickie Hector Memorial Award. 3. The wrestlerettes cheer the team on. 4. Jennifer looks at I.undee — Am I doing it wrong? The wrestlerettes purchased new uniforms this year with the money raised by having a raffle for two Cabbage Fateh dolls. We shared a lot of laughs together as well as a lot of tears with the loss of our captain and close friend Vickie Hector. We all miss her and cheering wasn't quite the same without her. We are also very proud of our state qualifier Punk Romer. Wrestlerettes 73 Cheerleaders Chant Onto State 1. No Sherry. Pom Pons, not bananas. 2. Suzanne shows her spirit. 3. Julie is excited to win the spirit stick. 4. The cheerleaders try to catch the crowds attention while their eyes are peeled down- court. The cheerleaders of 1984-85 had a successful year. They cheered the volleyball team on during the Macon County and Regional Tourna- ments. Homecoming was exciting for them — they prepared a skit for a pep assembly, cheered at the bonfire, and the game. Basketball season for both girls and boys was exciting. The cheer- leaders kept spirits high clear through Sectionals for both teams. The cheerleaders showed just how much spirit and pride they hav$ here at W-L. They showed some of their own skills by attending a cheerleading clinic and showed their money-raising efforts by holding a car wash and raising money for new uniforms. 4 W-L Cheerleaders: Suzanne West, Jody Stalker, Sheila Brame. Sherry Wisnaski, Julie Van Lear. Joanne Jacoby. Robin Stalker, Stacey Munyon. Jennifer Starr. Christy Kelly. Varsity Baseball 1. Tim. that's the way to keep him on base. 2. Jason, is there such a thing as a tie in baseball? 3. You have great concentration. Ryan. Throw that ball. The Baseball Cardinals had another successful season. Using the bat- ting cage and fun practices produced a competitive team. This team created many moments for everyone to remember. Our Warrensburg- Latham Cardinals carried on the baseball tradition with style. RIB. Doty. J. Larrison. B. Mason. K Duff. M McGill. T. Russell. J. Hollon.J. Figura. R 2: R. Nottleman. R. F.dwards. J. Potter. B. Davis. J. Loveall. D. Ryder. A. Walter. S. Stottrup, R. Hawkins. 76 Baseball JV Baseball 1. Come here. boys, let's get our game plan together. 2. You will find the right pitch. Jason. 3. That Trojan wants to play games. Jason. Watch out! R 1: J. Hollon, R. Wilbur. J. Grandon. D. Reynolds. T Poclker. K. Harmon. R 2: B. Mason. K Duff. J. Figura. M. Hawkins, M. Southern. M. McGill. Baseball 77 Girls’ Track The girls' track team had an excellent year. The girls 800 relay. 800 medley, and 400 relay teams broke school records. Also. Jill Cockrel went to the state meet in the long jump. Good season, girls. Tami Fisher showing determination R 1: A Allison. J. Vanl.ear, T. Poelker. T. Fisher. T. Powel.J. Jacoby, Coach Shelton. R 2: J. Karch.J. Cockrel, S. Brame. J Stalker, C. Bird, C Nixt, P. Pease 78 Girls' Track 3 4 1. Chandra is concentrating before the race. 2. Tina and Jeana are ready to begin. 3- Joanne, Jodi, and Charlene relax during a meet. 4. Jodi makes the hand-off to Chandra. 3. Ham and Sheila competing at the hurdles. Girls’ Track 79 Boys’ Track Boys' track, coached by Mr. Snow, had another competitive year. Some promising freshmen, like long jumper Jerome Berger, added to our already experienced upper classmen. Seniors Darrick Hulva, hurdles; Jim Cain, runner; and Jerry Giberson, high jumper gave the Cardinal team strength. Along with the many others. Cardinal track had another good year. Jerry Giberson in 1600 run. He was also an area stand out in the high jump. R 1: C. Baum. K. Call, A. Binder. B. Mason. J. Giberson, J. Cain. B. Jones. R 2. S. Allen. T. Ray. B. Penney. J. Oakley. D. Brown. M. Brunette. K. Romer. R }: K. Duff. J. Berger. M. Flit , D. Gandy. D. Hulva. K. Hurclbrink. M. Snow (coach). 80 Boys' Track 4 1. Shannon and Kevin make a good hand-off. 2. Jerome gets ready to make a good jump. 3. Steve gives it his all. 4. John makes the hand-off to Jim. 5. Don. Jim. and Brad start the 800. Boys' Track 81 Scoreboard Boys’ Basketball Blue Mound W 90 45 Argenta-Oreana W 62 52 Clinton W 74 50 Tremont W 68 50 V.I.T. (Table Grove) W 69 40 Decatur St. Teresa W 79 36 Rochester W 84 60 Assumption W 61 49 Decatur St. Teresa W 53 32 Maroa-Forsyth W 73 61 Macon W 54 41 Farmer-City-Mansfield W 112 43 1 Monticello W 54 52 Shelbyville W 74 46 Niantic L 55 58 Heyworth L 52 56 Mt. Pulaski W 55 42 Manito-Forman W 78 48 St. Teresa W 54 46 Bethany W 64 46 Shelby ville W 65 62 Cerro Gordo W 41 38 St. Teresa L 35 46 Monticello L 45 53 Argenta L 33 66 Normal U High W 58 44 Mt. Zion L 43 47 Macon W 83 22 Mt. Pulaski W 57 35 Kincaid W 70 35 Bethany W 50 38 etball Niantic W 69 38 Riverton W 55 37 Ursuline W 57 43 Rochester L 43 44 Clinton W 47 45 Bloomington CC L 42 52 Illiopolis W 79 31 Taylorville W 54 41 Maroa W 85 36 Mt. Pulaski W 49 36 St. Teresa W 37 34 Areola L 34 51 Football Macon L 0-36 Argenta L 6-27 Shelbyville L 0-40 Tremont L 20-22 Peoria Heights L 27-33 Eureka L 12-29 Monticello L 7-34 Sullivan L 7-53 Dupo L 6-35 Cross- Country State Meet W L 18th 393 pts. Sectional Urbana I'-High 93, Chrisman 95, Herscher 142, Westville 149, Warrensburg- Latham 189 Regional Clinton 50, Warrensburg-Latham 61, Normal U-High 71, Downs Tri Valley 72, Argenta Oreana 128 Shelbyville 24, W-L 31. Findley 75, W-L 17, Blue Mound 43 Monticello 22, W-L 35 Athens 19, W-L 38 W-L 22, Argenta Oreana 33 W-L 25, Rochester 30 Stephen Decatur 25, W-L 30 W-L 25, Mt. Zion 34 W-L 25, Argenta Oreana 31 Volleyball Rochester 15-11, 9-15, 9-15 Macon 9-15, 15-12, 15-12 Argenta 9-15, 10-15 Tri City 15-6. 14-16, 5-15 Leroy 15-11, 15-9 Deland 15-13. 15-9. 15-5 St. Teresa 15-8, 15-7 Mt. Pulaski 9-15, 8-15 Clinton 15-9, 11-15. 10-15 Stephen Decatur 15-0, 15-8 Maroa 15-3, 15-7 Mt. Zion 15-12, 15-3 Riverton 2-15. 7-15 Blue Mound 9-15, 15-11, 3-15 MacArthur 15-5, 15-3 Normal 7-15, 8-15 Tolomo Unity 12-15, 6-15 Niantic 15-2, 15-9 Cerro Gordo 15-17, 17-15, 15-9 Niantic 15-5, 12-15, 15-5 Argenta 13-15, 15-9, 15-10 Macon 5-15, 17-15 Deland-Weldon 15-3, 12-15, 15-7. 15-3 Mt. Pulaski 6-15, 5-15. 12-15 82 Scoreboard 1984-85 Season Baseball St. 'Jetfesa W 8-4 Macon W 8-0 Mt. Pulaski W 15-0 Riverton 1. 0-10 1-12 Tremont W 7-5 Shelby ville L 7-10 8-5 Maroa L 2-10 Mt. Pulaski W 16-5 Monticelio L 1-4 St. Teresa L 1-12 Niantic W 14-8 Buffalo W 10-0 Kincaid L 7-8 Kincaid W 17-5 Regional L 2-6 Wrestling Porta 54-12 Glenwood-Chatham 42-50 Taylorville 54-15 Litchfield 25-59 Tremont 6-57 Mt. Zion 26-45 III. School of the Deaf 55-48 Catlin 50-50 Tolono-Unity 20-45 St. Joe Ogden 12-52 Leroy 8-55 Argenta 26-54 Green Valley 66 4 Pleasant Plains 51-51 Buffalo Tri-City 45-14 Scoreboard 83 84 Candid Spons Candid Sports 85 Underclassmen 86 Each of us begin as ’ green'' freshman. Our first days are filled with fear and anxiety. As the days go by, we become relaxed and begin to meet new peo- ple and become involved in school activities. As sophomores and juniors, we are very comfortable with our school surroundings as our experiences and friendships grow. Even before we become seniors, our memory books are filled with many unforgettable moments. 87 Kim Alexander Shannon Allen Jim Altig Henry Armstrong Karen Armstrong Janie Auer Debbie Bales Eric Batchelder Rich Brown Kaye Blasingame Leah Cain Scott Chapman Lyndal Cooper Chad Cowser Dan Crum Butch Davis Paula Eads Ryan Edwards Angie Fisher Paul Eitzgerrel James Foster Carmen Hackney Stephanie Harley Jackie Harvey 88 Juniors Bob Hawkins Vickie Hector Matt Helm Todd Hickey Stan Hoback Lisa Huden Brian Jackson Todd Jordan Cindy Kitchens Kathy Kramer Nancy Kunze Jodi Lamb John Larrison Lundee Lash Jim Lichtenberger Dave Little Tracy Lowe Jenina McDowell Matt Michels Kim Moyer v ' k ‘-’V Marshall Mueller Stacey Munyon Rich Nottelmann John Oakley Bill Penny Ed Phillips Traci Poelker Tina Powel Dion Powell Todd Ray Juniors 89 I Shelley Robbins Tara Roby Funky Romer DeAnn Rose Toni Ross Tammy Ryan I Tim Russell V 'W Kelly Siemons Roger Snyder Lori Soper L .'V Robin Stalker V2? Carl Stanley r Karen Stanley Brett Swallow Laura Swindle x. Renee Sykes Troy Tate Curt Uhll Beth I’nderwood Adam Walter Mar Weaver Greg Wcltmer Suzanne West Scott White Angie Whitaker Jackie Whiteside Kelly Williams Philip Worthey Not Pictured: Lonnie Dickson Tonya Greve Troy Harden Tawnya Ilollgarth Lynn Trimmer 90 Juniors 1. Want some of our famous cafe food ' 2. Stacey and Suzanne say 'We re Number One 3. Robin seems stuck on PPPRRREEEGGGAAAMMMEEE. 4. Junior class officers: Treasurer Tara Roby. Vice-president Todd Jordan. Secretary Lundee Lash. Not pictured: Class president Todd Ray 5. Tara and Matt discuss important scholastic bowl information. Juniors 91 Susan Albin Tina Alumbaugh Tricia Barger Dawn Bartmann Corinne Bauer Craig Baum Arthur Binder Chandra Bird Sheila Brame Cindy Brownlee Mike Brunette Lane Bunting Donnie Caldwell Heather Caldwell Kevin Call Troy Carara Brian Crosier Jim Cunningham Tracy Danielson Jennifer Day Shawn Dempsey Lori Doll ins Kevin Duff Peggy Eads 92 Sophomores 1 Chris Ewing Brett Flach Mark Flitz Steve Fryman John Fullmer Shannon Fyke Doug Gandy Jayne Giberson Greg Gillen Michael Good Randy Hanshew Sheila Harden David Hedenberg Julie Hengst Angie Hofer Kurt Hurelbrink Brenda Hursh Kris Hyden Joanne Jacoby Jason Janvrin Steve Johner Brad Jones Heath Karch Christy Kelly Michel Kiel Marla Knackmuhs Kari Kramer Scott Earrison Bill Mason Jeff Mathews Sophomores 93 Mike McGill Stephanie Meister Tiffany Mickelson Gina Middleton Jerrod Miller Martin Mooney David Powers Kelly Reed Kathleen Romer Pam Schwen el Chad Sharpe Shari Shelton Andy Skelly Deanie Smith Jennifer Starr Kenny Tomlin Paula Thomas Bev Trimmer Sherry Wisnasky Steve Wood An ie Wydick Not pictured: Lisa Fry Tomm Keppler Bill Whitaker Michael Tyler Jim Weekley Tina Winchester 94 Sophomores 1 Mike and Brad get into the Cardinal spirit. 2. Are the pictures really that bad. Sherry.'' 3. Kurt shows his studious side. 4. Sophomore class officers: Vice-president Greg Gillen. Treasurer Joanne Jacoby. Sec- retary Jennifer Starr. President Mike Brunette. 5. Tina and Tiffany show their school spirit during Homecoming week. 5 Sophomores 95 Arian Allison Adrian Angel Kelly Armstrong Jenny Atwood Tonya Babb Tracy Barnett Jeff Belcher Jerome Berger Angelia Bohm Greg Bollheimer Colleen Boyle Craig Bradley Richard Bragg Don Brown Thomas Bryant Jerry Buttrum Christine Campbell Lesley Carpel Brenda Cole Kenneth Cooper Traci Cripe Michelle Dickson Timothy Farrell John Figura 96 Freshmen John Franklin Jason Grandon Jennifer Grandon Chris Green well Daniel Groves Troy Gundy Michael Guymon Sally Hackney Kevin Harmon Mike Hawkins Michael Heil Chris Henkel Dawn Holigarth Jeff Hollon Brenda Huffaker ■ Brian Hunter Mindy James Kevin Johner Jeana Karch Beth Kraus Frank Ledbetter Patricia Logue Beth Mason Kerry McCarthy John McNabb Amy Merriman Christina Michels Dan Mitchell Elizabeth Mooney Jennifer Morgan Freshmen 97 Charlene Nixt Cori Norfleet Beth Oliver Russell Owens Jelf Pedigo Pam Pease Robert Penny Lynn Perryman Trent Poelker Jennifer Pruett Brenda Ramsey Marybeth Rand Chad Rappe Mary Reiss Dan Reynolds Darrell Richardson Dawn Rose Corey Samson Chris Schott Brian Schroat Dan Sheu maker Dana Smith {Christina Smith Michelle Snell Matthew Southern 98 Freshmen Are you going to eat all of those cookies, boys' Just starting to get tangled up. Don't Mess With Us! Rodney Wachter Wesley Walsh Cheryl Watkins Casey Westen Jodi Stalker Sharon Stanley James Stiles Stephanie Stiles Matthew Summers Shannon Swope Jody Thomas Dan Tyler Jason I’nderwood Robby Urquhart . Robert Wilber Kevin Wilson Matthew Wood Not Pictured: Mike Rea Tanya Yae el v '4 t 1 Freshmen 99 2 1. Adrian and Don discuss their first high school cross country meet. 2. If you can't decide what to wear, don't ask a freshman. 3. Chad finds out what high school is all about. 4. The Spring dance brings some fun to Freshman year. 5. Freshmen class officers: President Brian Schroat. Secretary Pam Pease, Vice-president Matt Southern. Treasurer John Figura. 100 Freshmen 2 1. Do we have to SING the school song. 2. Jenina grins. I got an A. 3. Todd and Adam — buddies. 4. Marlene's Hideaway. Is that John and Traci? 5. Trent. Scott, and Jim take a look at the '84 yearbook. 3 Snaps 101 1. Mrs. Scanivino plays a merry tune. 2. Mrs. Bushey. Mrs. Kemmerer. and student teacher. Miss Toller, enjoy the luncheon served by the PTO. 3. Annette Janvrin stirs as Home Economics teach- er. Mrs. Kemmerer. smiles approval. 4. Lost something. Mr. Major.' 3 4 Staff 102 Reminiscing about school almost al- ways includes many memories of teach- ers. Many times a student s first teacher in kindergarten or first grade becomes a favorite. As students get to high school, many teachers are remembered for help- ing or understanding during those changing high school years. Then, the memories might turn to a teacher a stu- dent just couldn't get along with or the teacher who gave a student his first de- tention. Whatever the memories, teach- ers have and always will be part of those moments to remember. SCHOOL BOARD Row 1 Mrs. Pease. Mr. Brame. Mr. Pixley Row 2: Mr. Cundall. Mr Delaney. Mr. Avery. 1 1. Mrs. Severe — Unit Secretary. . Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Bushey — High School Secretaries. V Mr. Wisher — Superintendent. 4. At times, even a school board president could say. 1 don't £et no respect. 5. Mr. I.ovcall — Principal. 6. Mr. Loveall keeps stats at a cross country meet. KM Administration 6 1. Mrs. Hamilton — Economics; Intro, to Data Process- ing; Intro, to Business; Accounting I; Intro, to Basic Computers; Basic Programming. 2. Mrs. Galassi — Art. 3. Mr. Brennan — Band. 4. Mr. Hawley — Co-op; Marketing; Business l.aw; In- tro. to Business. 3. Fellow teachers show their Halloween spirit'. 6. Ha Ha' What's that funny brown stuff on your shoes' 7. Miss Butkovich — P.E. 8. Mrs. Booker — Library; Advanced Composition; Research Composition. 106 Teachers Teachers 107 n- 6 I. Mr Major — Physics; Chemistry; Trigonometry; Calcu- lus; General Science 2. What you got there. Pa mi' 3. Mrs. Martin Typing I; Shorthand. 4. Have a hard night. Mr. Snow.-' 5. Mrs. Kemmcrcr — Adult Living; Parenting; Intro, to Clothing; Intro, to Food; Family Food; Advanced Clothing; Living Environment; Management of Resources 6. Mr. Martin — Industrial Arts I; Cabinet Making; Indus- trial Arts II. 7. Mr Main — English IIC; English IIA; Speech; English IC 7 8 H. Mr. Means — Social Studies; Spanish I, French I. 108 Teachers 9. Mrs. Scaruvino — Chorus. 10. Miss Mehrtens — Algebra 1; Geometry; Pre-Algebra. 11. Mrs. Morford — U.S. History; World History; Social Studies. 12. Mr. Shelton — P.E.; Driver F.d. 13. Mrs. Smith — Psychology. 14. Mr. Snow — Biology 1; Biology II. 15. What happened to your hair, Mr. Snow' 16. Mr. Niles — Life Science; P.E. 15 16 Teachers 109 110 Stall Candid Camera 111 112 Candid Camera Candid Camera 11 114 Happy Faces PAGE MISSING Compliments of Zindel’s Tree and Lawn Care LATHAM ESTATES O(VISION OS Contimsonany Pnosintii� . inc Ssiciauxing in Altinnativib son Divilosms ntally Oisasuio P O BOX « LATHAM ILLINOIS «2543 H DOUGLAS HENRY OFFICE (2i7 «74-3372 AOMINISTNATON HOME 2� 7| «72 8283 James W. Zindel Jeffrey W. Zindel SWI Standard Uaatr, Inc. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL industrial p 0 DRAWER D DECATUR II 62526 TELEPHONE 217 429 0020 877 7099 GEORGE V. FORD 3180 N Woodford Suite 4A Decatur. Illinois 62526 Off 877-4818 Like a good neighbor, m n State Farm is there, v mV A =1 • « • STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOMf OfflCtS BtOOMNGTOH. ILLINOIS J L. Bardmg 131 Patrons Big Tom’s Produce Palace Carl and Rebecca Bird Custom Farm Seed Dale and Judy Ford Dr. Sam Holtzman Jones Meat Market CKM P Inc. J M Sunoco Tomorrow’s Treasures k i wwiuv uvni 1 1