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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1986 volume:

Table of Contents Faculty, Staff, Administration 6-15 Activities 16-25 Sports 26-51 Academics and Organizations 52-75 Classes 76-115 Advertisements 116-132 Once in a Lifetime is the theme of the Cardinal this year. Our high school years only come once in a lifetime. The Cardinal staff worked hard to capture these moments for you. After graduation, we will go our separate ways, but stories will still be told many years after graduation about the events at W-L I ligh. Girls will be talking about the once in a lifetime victory over Argenta-Oreana for years to come. Other stories will be told and retold about the successful seasons of all the teams this year. There will be many more stories told about the Once in a Lifetime years of our high school careers. The staff hopes that the Cardinal brings back many memories to you. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Stoa for helping us so much this year. It couldn't have been done without her. Thanks for making this a Once in a Lifetime memory. Debbie Bales Cardinal Editor 4 Once in a Lifetime 1986 provided a once in a lifetime return of Halley's Comet. First recognized in 1682 by as- tronomer Edmund Halley, the comet returns ev- ery 75 years and moves 21 miles per second. Although many of us will not observe Halley's Comet in 2061, it like high school will always be a part of us, a memorable once in a lifetime experience. The Cardinal staff salutes the class of '86 and wishes everyone a happy, healthy 75 years until we watch the skies again for the next visit by Halley's Comet. 5 6 Faculty, Staff, Administration The Business of School Superintendent Wisher and the Board of Educa- tion demonstrated once again why they are the best above the rest. They provided the support for students, staff, and programs. Mr. Wisher Board of Hducation l.-R Row 1: R. Brame.J. Pease. L. Pixlcy, Row 2: R. James. R. r.d ecombe. R. Lester. M. Avery 5 8 Professional and Outstanding Mr. Brennan Miss Butkovich Mrs. Booker Mr. Burchhartt 9 10 Mr. Hawley Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Kcmmcrer Mr Main Mr. Major 11 Mr. Martin Mrs. Martin Mr. Means Miss Mcrhrtcns Mrs Morford 12 Behind the Scenes Helpers Support staff personnel made WLHS a pleasant place to teach and learn. Our secretaries kept track of students, teachers, and adminis- trators throughout the year; writing passes, duplicating materials, counting money, and typing letters. Cafeteria workers served nutri- tious meals each day. Keeping the school clean and in working order were our round the clock janitorial staff. Mrs. Bushev, secretary Mrs. Babb and Mrs. Foster, cafeteria Mrs. Weiss, secretary 14 Mrs. Vanllook, cafeteria Mrs. Stalter. maintenance Mr. Ferguson, maintenance They slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of God.” These were not just pilots, paid to push the limits of flight. They were scouts of science, seeking secrets of the universe. Their tragedy was our tragedy. Christa McAuliffe. who captured the imagination of the entire nation, inspiring us with her pluck, her restless spirit of discover); a teacher not just to her students, but to an entire people; instilling us all with the excitement of this journey, we ride into the future.-' Space Shuttle Orbiter Crew Members for 51 L The seven members of the Space Shuttle 51-L flight arc. (back row. left to right) Mission Specialist F.l Onizuka. Teacher in Space Participant. S. Christa McAuliffe. Payload Specialist Greg Jarvis, and Mission Specialist Judy Resnik; (front row. left to right) Pilot Mike Smith. Commander Dick Scobee. and Mission Specialist Ron McNair. 13 16 Activities 17 Back To The Good Old Childhood Daze Dress-up days introduced the homecoming theme Childhood Daze”. Although rain can- celled the float building and bonfire, the stu- dents still managed to build great floats in the wee hours of the morning before the parade. A pep rally was held Friday night where Rich Nottelmann and Traci Poelker were crowned King and Queen. The community turned out for the parade on Saturday morning which was followed by another successful pork chop dinner. The winning Cards trounced the Eureka Hornets. Homecoming '86 festivities were capped off with the band. Karizma, at the Saturday night dance. 3 1. Homecoming royalty led the first dance. 2. Debbie and Tina confer during the bands break 3. What are you looking at Gina? 4. John and Kelly share a dance. 5. Shake it. Angie! 18 6. Homecoming Court L-R: Ronnie Smith, Susie Martin, Mike Brunette. Tiffany Mickelson. Darrick Hulva. Pam Bramc. Traci Poelkcr, Rich Nottelmann. Kelly Moyer. John Figura. Suzanne West, Todd Ray. 19 Gentleman John Rotz Distinguished Alumnus Distinguished alumnus. Gentleman John Rotz, a professional jockey, graduated from Warrensburg-Latham High School in 1952. He was America's leading stakes winning rider in 1969, and he won the Belmont in 1970. He also won the Preakness in 1962. John was always known as a gentleman. On October 4, 1985, Warrensburg-Latham High School held an as- sembly honoring John's accomplishments and achievements. 1 Big Events Not Covered by NBC WLHS had a variety of assemblies beginning with the Black Knights 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army. Despite many attempts to jump from their helicopter, the wind simply would not cooperate, and the men had to land. A special treat was the performance of the Old Guard Drum and Bugle Corps from Washing- ton. D.C. We consider ourselves privileged to have heard this group, since they usually play for the President and foreign dignitaries visiting the U.S. During the second semester Kirk Ander- son. from the United States Tennis Association introduced students and teachers to the sport. Storyteller.Jim May, beguiled students with tales of blood, oatmeal, and death in an hour long performance. The final assembly of the year was sports figure, Phil McKinley, speaking to stu- dents about his own life, drugs, and rehabilita- tion. 1. Jim May shakes his fist at Death. 2. Adrian picks up a few pointers. 3. Tennis lessons Angie.' 4. Smile, you're on candid camera! 5. Inspection 6. Don't fire until you see the whites of' their eyes. 3 4 21 Then and Now The theme for Then and Now was Odds and Ends” and Friends and Trends. The cast worked hard for six weeks and put together a show that traced music through the decades. Highlights included A Civil War Medley, Tour of Europe, and Music of the Future.” Of course this would not have been possible without the backstage crew, with Andy Skelley as lighting captain and Paul Fitzgerrel as sound- man. This was the ninth production of Then and Now. 1. Mathew croons and the audience swoons. 2. Brad remembers Paris. 3. The backstage crew at work. 1. Julie kicks up her heels during practice. V Mr Main sings to Mindy and Stephanie. 22 Cast l.-R; J. Hengst. B. Jones. M. James. M. Southern. S. Harley Little Miss Christie 1 The Mad Monk (Heath Karch) returned from the dead. Saltmarsh Manor was haunted! Aunt Martha (Tiffany Mickelson) and Aunt Helen (Marla Knackmuhs) were scared to death, but the kids from the academy across from Saltmarsh Manor stuck together with Christie (Debbie Bales) to solve the case. Ro- mance developed between Christie and Andy (Matthew Southern) while they worked on the case. The Culprits were Aunt Helen Aunt Martha s maid (Tracy Short), butler (Tim Russell), and nephew (Kurt Hurelbrink). They all wanted the jewels, The Tears of India” for themselves. In the end they discov- ered that crime doesn’t pay.” 1. Debbie sings. “Miss Agatha, Christie Loves You.” 2. The students have confidence that they will solve the case. 3. Aunt Helen Aunt Martha explain to Officer Moriarty about the haunted house. 4. Mrs. Scan with intensity, plays the opening songs. 5. What would a musical be without a band? 6. Light, Camera, Actioni! 23 Shimmering Sands for Prom Shimmering Sands of life are few the times we all can treasure When life is grand and spirits soar to heights no one can measure. A piece of time, this day we live, a place for everyone. Moments to memories we have made from all that's said and done. And when we grow older and travel across the new and unseen lands, We ll look back on this night and say to ourselves — We saw the Shimmering Sands. Prom, Saturday, May 10th at the Decatur Holi- day Inn, was a memorable evening. Mistress of Ceremonies,Joanne Jacoby, opened by introduc- ing Mike Brunette, Junior class president. Mike welcomed the seniors and wished them a happy evening. Todd Ray responded to the welcome by thanking the junior class for the Prom. As the evening went along, all awaited the coronation of the King and Queen and the attendants. Final- ly the time came. The King was Dion Powell. The Queen was Suzanne West. The senior atten- dants were Angie Fisher and Robert Hawkins. The junior attendants were Christy Kelly and Mike Brunette. The ‘86 Junior Senior Prom was definitely a once in a lifetime event! 1. King Dion Powell and Queen Suzanne West. 2. Robin and John take a break. 3. Jr.-Sr. Prom at the Holiday Inn. 4. Kathleen and Matt have a snack. Prom Court Angie Fisher. Bob Hawkins, Suzanne West. 24 Dion Powell. Mike Brunette. Christy Kelly 8 1. Julie sings to Kurt 2. Todd thanks the Juniors for a nice Prom. 3. You’re not serious, are you 4. Kelly and Jodi dance the night away. 5. Mrs. Martin and Miss Mehrtens get down! 6. Ken. Troy, and Paul relax. 7. Here's to Us!! 8. Swingin at the Prom. i«±AiCC0L . CWM I • .v . j . - 27 Cards Get It Together Coaches Alexander and Hatcher took the helm for Cardinal Football in 85-86. Cards were on track by blistering Macon in the opening game winning 18-0! Highlights of the season were beating state qualifier, DUPO and winning our homecoming game against Eureka. MVP was awarded to Adam Walter, Outstanding Defense to Alan Romer, Outstanding Offense to Adam Walter, and sharing the Charles Halford Line- man award were Dan Crum and Rich Brown. 1. Bring on the Fighting Cards! 2. Coach to John. Coach to John. Come in please. 3. Eddie relaxes after a hard workout. 4. Dan Crum blocks while Chris Schott plows through the defense. 3. The Cardinal Gang exterminates the Swarmin' Hornets. '5 Varsity Row 1 L-R: J. Figura. B. Creason, B. Hunter. R. Hawkins. S. Larrison, A. Romer, D. Powers. M. Southern. Row 2 L-R: E. Phillips. T. Russell. T. Poelker. K. Duff. R. Bragg. M. Wood. R. Brown. K. Harmon. J. Miller Row 3 L-R: C. Schott. C. Cowser, K. Voelker. S. Johner. D. Gandy. R. Edwards. D. Powell, A. Walter. J. Berger. D. Renoylds JLV. Row 1 L-R: R. Smith. P. Mines. S. Richardson. D. Bruner. K. McCollum. S. Sweet. D. Jones. T. Garner Row 2 L-R: R. Warnick. B. Hunter. C. Schott. J. Franklin. B. Penney. J. Figura, D. Renoylds. B. Creason, T. Poelker. B. Duff, R. Adams Row 3 L-R: D. Tyler, J. Berger. K. Johner, M. Hawkins. M. Southern. E. Hurelbrink. 29 Serving Up Victories! Qualifying for the championship round of three tournaments showed the strength of our volleyball team this year. Captains, Deb- bie Bales, Traci Poelker, and Tina Powel led the team to a 15-9 season. Individual awards were given to Tina Powel for best setter and Most Valuable Player, to Debbie Bales for best server, and to Kathleen Romer for best spiker and most improved. Captain, Pam Pease, led the J.V. team to a win in the Mt. Pulaski tournament and a winning season. Coaches, Miss Butkovich and Mrs. Daven- port led the teams to a victorious season. Ir 0 Varsity Volleyball I.-R. Row 1: D. Bales. T. Powell, T. Poelker, P. Eads, manager Row 2: J. Cockrel, K. Romer, C. Ewing, A. Hofer, J. Jacoby, J. Hengst. M. Knackmuas 1 Junior Varsity Volleyball I.-R. Row 1 S McMillan. J. Karch, T. Nixt, J. Grandon. P. Eads Row 2: T. Short, C. Nixt, L. Napier, L Flitz. C. Kraeger, C. Norfleet, P. Pease Leaders of the Pack Cross Country team members out ran their op- ponents finishing the season with a 6-4 record. Mahomet and Chrisman Invitational Tourna- ments yielded third place to the streaking Cards. The team also won third at the Regionals, allow- ing them to advance to the Sectionals where they finished in tenth place. Named Most Valuable was Bill Penny. Fearless leader of the cross coun- try team was Coach Snow. With all, but seniors Bill Penny and Shannon Allen returning next fall this season’s work out gives the Cards much to look forward to in 86-87. Cross Country L-R: K. Call. A. Angel. B. Jones, D. Brown. B. Penny, S. Allen, D. Wisnasky, M. Brunette, B. Mason, Coach Snow. 1. Don Wisnasky outpaces the competition. 2. Brad Jones leaves a trail of dust. 3. Adriane Angel misses the view while concentrat- ing on the race. 2 3 32 Spirit and Originality Rain or shine, the Warrensburg-Latham cheerleaders were on the sidelines cheering the teams to victory. Spirit and enthusiasm went hand in hand with hoarse voices. Begin- ning in early August and working through football, volleyball, and basketball the cheer- leaders were on the job spurring the crowds to greater support for the number 1 Cards. Originality and creative genius were demon- strated at Pep assemblies throughout the year. The dedication of these girls is a tribute to Warrensburg-Latham students. Cheerleaders l.-R, Row 1: K. Mover. S. Brame, J. l.amb. K. Bird, S. Wisnasky. Row 2: J. Stalker, J. Jacoby. M. Rand, Row 3: J. Starr. R. Stalker, C. Kelly, S. West, S. Munyon. 1. Sherry and Jennifer put their hearts into the game. 2. Sophomores, Sophomores, Don't be shy . .. 3. You gotta shout when the Spirit says Shout'! 2 3 33 Sky’s the Limit for Lady Cards Coach Snow led the Lady Cards through an- other successful season. The girl's team end- ed their season (17-8) at the championship game of sectionals losing to Tolono-l'nity. The Cards captured the regional champion- ship for the second consecutive year and placed second in the Bethany Holiday Tour- nament. Another first in the Lady Cards his- tory was a defeat for the Bombers of Argenta- Oreana (32-31). Tina Powel was named as the team’s MVP. and Lisa Flitz was named as the Most Improved Player. Angie Hofer received the Defensive Award and Kathleen Romer received the Rebounding Award with 254 re- bounds. Jill Cockrel set a new record with 68 percent freethrow shooting making her the recipient of the Freethrow Award. l $4 Varsity Girls BB I.-R Row 1: A. Hofer, T. Powcl.T. Grcvc.J. Grandon. P. Pease, Coach Snow. C. Norfleet, K. Romcr.T. Roby, L. Flitz, D. Bales,J. Cockrel.J. Karch. Coach Hatcher. Junior Varsit Girls BB I.-R Row 1: S. Albin.J. Grandon. R. Hokama. A. Allison.J. Atwood. T. Short. P. Fads. Row 2:J. Karch, C. Norfleet. T. Cripe. I.. Flitz. C. Krae er.J. Cockrel. P. Pease. Coach Hatcher. Varsity Boys Basketball L-R Row 1: G. Wilson, manager Chis Hydcn, K. Duff. S. Crandon, K. Hurclbrink. S. Allen, C. Crosby, manager Row 2: Coach Shelton, T. Hickey, M. Mueller, M. Flitz, D. Powell. D. Gandy, R. Nottelmann, R. Edwards, J. Cunningham, manager Junior Varsity Boys Basketball L-R Row 2: T. Garner, J. Figura. C. Howell, M. Southern. D. Wisnasky, T. Poelker, K. Parker. R. Adams Row 2: B. Duff.J. Berger. M. Summers. C. Vail. S. Foster. S. Grandon, G. Howell 36 Shoot for the Stars Ending the season with a 17-9 record, Coach Shelton and the boys' basketball team had an- other successful season. Some of the year's ac- complishments include placing second in the Macon County Tournament. Rich Nottelmann was named as the 12th leading scorer in the State and the Cardinal's Most Valuable Player. Rich also received the Schroeder Freethrow Award. Ryan Edwards was the Cardinal’s leading re- bounder, and he also set a school record for the most assists (12) in one game. Marshall Mueller was named as the team's top defensive player. 3 1. Rich tells his opponent to Move it!” 2. Look out. Todd! 3- One small step for Ryan, one giant leap for the Cards! 37 Pin Some, Lose Some f antastic! described the wrestling season. The team had a dual meet record of 10-9-1. Dick Bruner, Kevin Call, Allen Romer, Tim Rus- sell. and Greg Weltmer qualified for the sec- tional tournament. After a spectacular show- ing, Kevin Call and Allen Romer advanced to state competition. Before a large Assembly Mall crow'd of family and friends, Kevin placed 10th in the 105 lb. class, and Punky placed second in the 145 lb. class. Punky Romer had the most take downs during the season at 68. He was named the Most Valu- able Wrestler for Warrensburg-Latham High School during the 85-86 school year. Each season with Coach Burckhartt at the helm, brings improved records to WLHS. Keep up the good work! 4 1. Coach Burkhartt gives Tim Russell a helping hand. 2. Funky and Kevin are given a Cardinal salute '• Sectional qualifiers in their home away from home — the weight room. 4. Ed squares off with his opponent. W-L cheers on our state champ at the Assembly Hall. 4 Baseball At Its The season started out strong with an eleven game winning streak, including a victory against St. Teresa. The team was led by MVP Rich Nottelmann, who led the county in hit- ting and was among the county pitching lead- ers. Ryan Edwards was also among the coun- ty leaders in pitching. Other county leaders in hitting were Bob Hawkins, Mike McGill, John Larrison and Matthew Southern. The season finished with a loss to Niantic in the Regional Championship. The coach was Mr. Corey. Best U 4 Girls Leap to New Heights This season the Girls Track team, coached by Mr. Shelton placed fourth in the Macon County Track Meet. A new school record in the 3200 Meter Relay was established at 11:23.24 by lady runners,Jeana Karch, Chris Ewing, Sheila Brame, and Tracy Short. Jill Cockrel was named a State Qualifier in the long jump with a 16 2’ jump. The Most Valuable Player Award was presented to Sheila Brame. Mindy Knapp was named as the Most Improved Player and Jeana Karch earned the most points (12416) this season. The Lady Girds take the lead with Holly out in front. Girls Track L-R Row l .J. Karch, M. Elliot, T. Ray, C. Ewing. H. Trulock.S. Brame. T. Short. H. Allen. Coach — Mr. Shelton, Manager — T. Hoback. A. Allison. T. Primm, V. Patter- son. L. Flitz. C. Harley. M. Knapp. Manager — C. Little. 44 3 4 1. Jeana picks up the pace for the Lady Girds. 2. Chris throws the discus for the Lady Cards. 3. Vicki shoots for the stars with the shot put. 4. Cathy begins to wonder if she's running in the right direction. 45 Boys Track: L-R Row 1: D. Wisnasky. B Jones. C. Howell. T. Ray. B. Hunter, Row 2: K. Hyden, G. Wilson. K. Duff. M. Brunette. G. Howell. A. Angel. B. Mason. Row Vj. Berger. B. Penny. M. Flitz. D. Gandy. S. Johner. K Hurlebrink, S. Allen. D. Brown. Coach Snow 16 ) The Boys Pace is Out of this World The boys track team, coached by Mr. Snow, finished with three wins and five losses in dual and triangular meets. A new time record for the track team in the Half-Mile Run was established this year by Mike Brunette; he also qualified for the Area Best Track Meet in the Half Mile. Jerome Berger joined Mike as another W-L Track Member to qualify for the Area Best in the Long Jump. This year's Most Valuable Player and Outstanding Track Event Participater went to Mike Brunette. Mark Flitz was named as Outstanding Field Event Participater. The Craig Barding Dedi- cated Athlete Award went to Shannon Allen and Mike Brunette. 1. The guys start to take the lead. 2. Bill’s off and running. 3. Kris gets ready for his approach ... 4. ... and he's up and over. 3. The skill of jumping is being mastered by Kurt. 6. Brad pushes himself as he has only one more leap. 7. Brian throws the shot for a victory. 47 4« Leaders of Today and Tomorrow Cross Country Football Volleyball MVP Bill Penny MVP Adam Walter MV Offensive Player Adam Walter MV Defensive Player Allen Romer MV Lineman Rich Brown Dan Crum MVP Tina Powel Leading Server Debbie Bales Leading Spiker Kathleen Romer Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Pom Pons MVP Rich Nottelmann Schroeder Free Throw Award Rich Nottelmann MV Defensive Player Marshall Mueller MV Rebounder Ryan Edwards MVP Tina Powel Free Throw Award Jill Cockrel Rebound Award Kathleen Romer Miss Sparkle and Shine Chandra Bird Wrestling MVP Allen Romer Vicki Hector Memorial Allen Romer District Champion Allen Romer Sectional Qualifiers; Dick Brunner, Kevin Call, Greg Weltmer, Allen Romer, Tim Russell State Qualifiers; Kevin Call, Allen Romer Boys Track MVP Mike Brunette Outstanding Field Events Mark Flitz Outstanding Track Events Mike Bru- nette Craig Barding Memorial Shannon Al- len Girls Track MVP Sheila Brame Most Improved Mindy Knapp Girls Softball Baseball Scholastic Bowl MVP Jennifer Grandon MVP Rich Nottelmann MVP Matt Michels Most Accurate Matt Helm Most Improved Roger Snyder Coaches Award Debbie Bales 49 Score Cross Country Varsity Football Junior Varsity Clinton 29, W-L 26 Macon W 18-0 Football Argenta 35, W-L 20 Argenta L 6-14 Macon W 26-14 Stephen Decatur 34, W-L 23 Shelbyville L 14-28 Maroa L 0-15 W-L 36, Monticello 30, Taylorville 120, Tremont L 6-15 Shelbyville L 6-18 Argenta 69 Peoria Heights L 13-14 Argenta No Score W-L 59. Argenta 92, Mahomet 69, Dela- Eureka W 32-14 St. Teresa W 22-16 van 28, Mt. Zion 111 Monticello L 12-14 Riverton W 28-16 Shelbyville 33, W-L 22 Sullivan L 14-43 Clinton L 18-26 Tri-City 31, W-L 24 Dupo W 21-13 Sullivan W 42-6 Rochester 24, W-L 31 Monticello L 8-26 Volleyball Rochester 15-6, 15-12 Macon 15-8, 12-15, 15-10 Argenta 6-15, 10-15 Tri-City 15-4, 15-9 Wapella 15-7, 15-10 Fisher 15-1, 15-9 Mt. Pulaski 5-15, 7-15 St. Teresa 0-15, 0-15 Mt. Pulaski 12-15, 2-15 Stephen Decatur 15-6, 15-2 Clinton 15-7, 12-15, 15-9 Athens 15-10, 15-13 Maroa 9-15, 11-15 Mt. Zion 11-15, 16-14, 9-15 Riverton 3 15. 6-15 Blue Mound 14-16, 7-15 Cerro Gordo 15-8, 15-9 Niantic 16-14, 12-15, 15-3 Macon 15-12, 15-5 Williamsville 5-15, 3-15 Maroa 10-15, 4-15 Varsity Scholastic Bowl Monticello 243-111 Mt. Pulaski 243-124 Argenta 166-207 Clinton 199-64 Mahomet 193-82 Eisenhower 149-220 Mt. Zion 202-151 St. Teresa 217-46 Assumption 183-171 Maroa 245-66 St. Teresa 76-173 Mt. Zion 146-221 Mt. Pulaski 224-75 Monticello 147-175 Mahomet 87-299 Eisenhower 15-160 Clinton 146-78 Argenta 106-? Riverton 211-92 New Berlin 227-. Fr So Scholastic Bowl Monticello 70-288 Mt. Pulaski 67-252 Argenta 167-181 Clinton 148-121 Eisenhower 27-176 Mahomet 153-104 Mt. Zion 199-170 St. Teresa 116-171 Assumption 153-75 Maroa 212-152 Mt. Zion 135-244 Mt. Pulaski 25-182 Eisenhower 135-226 Monticello 121-246 Mahomet 156-92 Clinton 87-145 Argenta 145-149 St. Teresa 163-220 Girls Basketball Normal U High W 39-38 Maroa W 50-35 Nokomis L 32-51 Maroa W 58-40 Cerro Gordo W 51-35 St. Teresa W 68-54 Monticello L 40-51 Argenta L 49-54 Mt. Zion L 42-66 Macon W 73-25 Mt. Pulaski L 33-37 Kincaid W 56-44 Bethany W 47-42 Niantic W 60-38 Riverton W 71-25 Taylorville W 65-39 Niantic W 66-41 Rochester L 44-66 Clinton W 37-30 Argenta W 33-32 Central Catholic L 49-43 Sectional Tuscola W 49-43 Sectional Tolono L 45-57 50 Board Wrestling Jacksonville 56-9 Mt. Zion 15-43 Mt. Zion 5-0 JV Mt. Pulaski 46-22 Hillsboro 18-39 Petersburg-Porta 39-27 Glenwood-Chatbam 29-39 Glenwood-Chatham 6-0 JV Shelbyville 33-33 Vandalia 33-24 Litchfield 6-58 Taylorville 39-22 T remont 17-43 Tremont 0-6 JV St. Joseph 39-36 Argenta 6-64 Green Valley 54-12 Pleasant Plains 49-15 Buffalo-Tri City 42-24 Cumberland 31-30 Clinton 12-49 Monticello 8-59 Boys Track Niantic w 132 18 Glenwood L 87 W-L L 50 Rochester L 38 W-L 88 W Maroa 54 W Macon 44 w Chenoa 82 L Argenta 81 L W-L 74 L Clinton 28 L (Macon County Tour.) 1ST Place W-L 75 W Argenta 72 W Macon 59 W Maroa 56 W Niantic 22 W Boys Basketball Blue Mound 63-53 W Clinton 63-55 W JV Clinton 48-42 W Rochester 67-50 W Deland-Weldon 63-49 W Shelbyville 60-39 W JV Shelbyville 68-58 W Macon 60-48 W Macon Tour. Argenta 62-55 W Macon Tour. St. Teresa 59-64 L Macon Tour. Chatham-Glenwood 64- 69 L Mater Dei Tour. Wood River 71-58 W Mater Dei Tour. E. St. Louis 51-62 L Mater Dei Tour. Assumption 51-62 L Mater Dei Tour. St. Teresa 81-77 W JV St. Teresa 52-46 L Macon 57-58 L JV Macon 60-54 W Monticello 55-57 L JV Monticello 73-62 L Williamsville 68-54 W JV Williamsville 75-44 W Niantic 74-50 W JV Niantic 65-34 W Mt. Pulaski 49-73 W JV Mt. Pulaski 49-73 L Argenta 43-53 L Tremont 78-52 W St. Teresa 74-58 W Heyworth 46-39 L Argenta 74-47 W Farmer City 67-48 W Maroa 68-59 W Regionals: Argenta 62-66 W St. Teresa 63-60 L (Score) 17-9 2nd Macon County Baseball Leroy W 4-0 St. Teresa W 2-1 Macon w 12-6 Mt. Pulaski w 5-3 Bement w 12-7 Riverton w 10-2 Mt. Auburn w 7-3 Rochester w 9-5 Monticello w 3-0 Mahomet L 10-15 Maroa L 4-14 Mt. Pulaski W 11-1 Deland-Weldon W 9-0 Mt. Auburn W 9-2 Blue Mound W 26-4 Monticello W 22-3 St. Teresa L 2-3 Tri-City W 19-8 Niantic W 6-5 Kincaid L 0-1 Mt. Zion L 1-9 Regional Illiopolis W 6-3 Regional Tri-City W 7-1 Regional Niantic L 7-11 (Championship) Girls Track Clinton 67 Chenoa 65 W-L 42 Heyworth 64 W-L 56� 2 FCM 50« 2 Pana 97 Windsor 41 W-L 32 Macon 88 W-L 43 W-L 56 Mt. Auburn 56 Wapella 45 W-L 64 Niantic 60 Macon 79 W-L 68 Assumption 58 Tower Hill 16 51 52 Academics and Organizations Student Council Knows No Boundaries Busy, Busy, Busy describes the WLHS Student Council this year. If they were not cutting cloth into many different brightly colored shapes, they were sponsoring monthly dances. At the begin- ning of the year, the Student Council welcomed the freshmen to high school with games and fun. Mr. Loveall was surprised on his 40th birthday with a breakfast given by Student Council. The school holiday spirit was evident as Student Council again decorated for Christmas with Deck the Halls. They spread good cheer by send- ing homemade Christmas cookies to senior citi- zens in the community. Each member had a secret pal teacher to shower with gifts through- out the year. In April Student Council sponsored an assembly with Jim May, a professional story- teller. In May Almost Anything Goes was held after school where students and teachers alike demonstrated their amazing abilities. I. Did you see Santa Claus. Marybeth? 2. Mar and Sheila — the interior decorators. 3. The Coloring Club?! 4. Beth irons. 5. Angie frames. C Beth shows her mom the right way to frame. 7. Don't cut the material. Marybeth. x. Marybeth. Shannon, and Mrs. Rand staple the fabric to the frame. 9. Sheila shows the finished product. 34 55 j Student Council L-R Row 1: T. Short, J. Hengst. B. Mooney. 1. ’ Say Cheese!! S. McMillen, M. Rand. M. James. A. Wydick. Row 2: C. 2. Where did you get those shades? Henkel. K. Schleder, P. Pease. T. Mickelson, K. Moyer. M. 3. I wear my sunglasses at night!! % Reiss, S. Brame. Row 3: Miss Mehrtens. L. Flitz, K. Moyer. K. Siemons, I). Rose. A. Angel, S. Wisnasky, T. Roby. K. Ilurelbrink, I). Bales. 3 1. Did you really see Don Ho? 2. Nice Pose Guys!! 3. Andrea shows Dawn and Beth some new steps. 57 ■ The Halls Are Alive With the Sounds of Music Disappointment greeted the tall musical with the cancellation of My Little Christie due to the illness of a leading performer. December was the annual Christmas concert, and melodies of fa- miliar as well as newr choral arrangements greet- ed concert goers. In March the Macon County Chorus Festival was held at St. Theresa High School. Warrensburg-Latham Chorus students joined other students from schools throughout the area in singing popular songs. Mindy. Kelly. Stephanie, and Michelle raise their voices in song at the Macon County Choral Festival. Chorus L-R Row 1: S. Stanley, T. Bradshaw. D. Smith. A. Allison, T. Alumbaugh. S. Harden. B. Hursh, L. Dollins, T. Ryan. C. Kitchens Row 2: H. Trulock, S. Brown. D. Zimmerman. T. Ray. V. Patterson. T. Short. P. Eads. S. Hackney, H. Allen, J. VonHatten.J. Middleton. L. Mills Row 3: M. Merriman, K. Smith. T. Mickelson, T. Barger. C. Brownlee. B. Oliver, T. Nixt, D. Zaske. K. Bird. D. Rose, S. Gessman. A. Coogan, L. VanHook, A. Bohm, B. Jackson Row 4: M. Dunn. R. Stalker. K. Tomlin. M. James, M. Hickman. P. Schwengal. C. Boyle. K. Romer. M. Knackmus. K. Moyer. D. Bales, K. Kraegcr, L. Napier. T. Cripe. S. Maucr Row 5: J. McDowell. K Williams, D. Rose, C. Ewing. C. Henkle. M. Southern. B. Duff. S. Swope. B. Cole.C. Watlins.J. Pruett. T. Barnett. K.Johner, T. Tate Row 6: H. Karch. F. Wilson. K. Hurelbrink. P. Nees, T. Starr. R. Warnick, B. Hursh,J. Walker. T. Russell, C. Crosby. F. Ledbetter, D. Brown, S. Timmerman. R. Owens. K. Duff. S. Johner They Stopped the Show Spring brought the upbeat sound of the Show- stoppers Swing Choir. Some of the selections were Can't Stop the Music, Truly, You and I, and Puttin' On The Ritz. Other perfor- mances; including the Pops Concert, the Moth- er-Daughter Banquet, and National Library Week; were also done by the Showstopping Swing Choir. It was a great musical year! One. two. three, four Puttin' on the Ritz Swing Choir I.-R Row I T. Starr. T. Russel. I). Rose. D. Bales. C. Henkel. K Wilson. Row 2: K. Hurelbrink, M. Southern. Row 3: M.James.J. McDowell. M. Knackmuhs. K Bird. R Stalker. S. Harley. V Patterson. Row I U Duff. P Nces. D. Brown. H. Karch Y) Flags Lead the Way Adding color and excitement to the Marching Cardinals, the Flag squad twirled their flags to lead the band once again. Hours of practice paid off when they performed show stopping routines to such numbers as Escorpion , and Send in the Clowns”. New flags were purchased for the Decatur Christmas Parade and were proudly dis- played as the band marched down Main Street before an appreciative crowd. 1. Debbie marches in the freezing weather during the Christmas Parade. 2. Angie waits patiently for the next song to begin. 1 2 60 Flags L-R Row 1: S. Martin, M. Rand. C. Kelly, S. McMillen Row 2: C. Norfleet, A. Wydick, K. Moyer, C. Bird, D. Bales Band Marches On The band started off the 85-86 season marching at the home football games with an ail new show. Three cheers for the courageous band members who braved several hours of inactivity in sub- freezing weather to play in the Decatur Christ- mas Parade w hich ended the marching band sea- son. Soon afterwards the pep band began to play at home basketball games. The concert band took part in the Macon County Band Festival which was a mass concert consisting of Macon county schools. The band rounded out a year of musical entrepreneurship with the spring con- cert. 1. And the beat goes on 2. Beth and Traci perform a duet. Marching Band L-R Row 1: B. Mason. J. Hengst. A. Cooley. B. Mason. B. Ramsey. D. Bales. L. Hyden, C. Nixt Row 2: S. Stiles. D. Schroeder. E. Hurelbrink. C. Boyle. K. Moyer. M. Rand. A. Wydick. P. Eads. C. Kelly. C. Michels Row V T. Primm. S. Brown. M. Knapp. K. Cooper. P. Eads. T. Babb.J. Grandon. L. Napier. D. Zaskc Row 4: H. Trulock. T. Gundy. M. Mooney. K. Hyden. T. Bryant. M. Michels. M. Southern. C. Henkel. L. Davis Row : T. Short, C. Norfleet. T. Nixt. D. Tyler, C. Howell. D. Zimmerman. L. Flitz, L. Stinebring Row 6: K. Wison. I). Grady. G. Howell. M. Tyler, S. Richardson. 61 Hablas Espanol? Spanish Club celebrated Christmas in style with Mexican delicacies, legends, music, a bull fight, and the breaking of the pinata. Like children everywhere Warrensburg- Latham students were no different when it came to a scramble for the candies. Martin Mooney was the lucky winner of the raffle for the Cabbage Patch Kid World Traveler. He didn’t tell which senorita was the recipient of the Spanish doll. The finale for the year was an authentic Mexican meal. Until next year, adios amigos! 2 1. Move over Julio Iglesias — Dave Little entertains. 2. A swing. 3. a miss. 4. and a hit? Row 1: P. I 'rquhart. D. Groves. B. Mason. S. Martin. B. Creason. L. Napier. C. Kraeger. C. Michels. Mrs. Hunt. Row 2 ). Cockrel.J. Karch.J. Atwood, D. Rose. T. Bradshaw. J. McDowell. S. Brame. K. Reed. C. Schott. Row 3 B. Cole. S. Swope, B. Huffaker, H. Allen, M. Knapp. M Mooney. Row 4: A. Cooley. L. Flitz. D. .immerman, S. Reffet, M. Tyler, L. Carpel. T. Mickelson, D. Tyler. Row S: K. Duff. K. Hurd brink. K. Armstrong. T. Barnett. A. Bohm. 62 SADD Promotes Their Cause Students Against Drunk Driving organized a chapter at Warrensburg-Latham High School for the first time this year. Prompted by con- cern for a problem which is a leading cause of teenage death the SADD group was instru- mental in sharing knowledge and providing safe entertainment. A record dance held in February at the park pavilion was the high- light of events, l 1. Kelly. Dave, and Troy spinnin' the platters and puttin' on the hits. 2. Dancing to the tunes. 3. Are we having fun yet? 4. Beth. Matt, and Jill are having fun. Row 1:J. Morgan. C. McGill. M.James. A Wydicker. I.. Swindle.J. McDowell. D Rose. K. Reed Row 2:T. Cripe, T. Bradshaw. T. Hoback, S. Proctor. H. Trulock, M. Elliot. L. Steinbrink. L. Davis Row 3: B. Oliver. D. Zaske. L. Napier. C. Norfleet, A. Hofer. B. Cole. S. Swope Row 1 A. Merriman. K. Smith,J. Pruett.C. Watkins. K. Moyer. M. Rand. M. Reiss. L. Carpel. L. Morrison, K. McCarthey Row 5: C. Worthey. C. Schott. L. Perryman. T Ryan. C. Kitchens. B. Creason, T. Russell, K. Johner, J. Franklin. T. Gundy. 63 See The World Through AFS American Field Service club members participat- ed in the Ethnic Food Fair at the Civic Center in March where they sampled international faire such as strawberry mousse, bratwurst, gyros, and egg rolls. Students also attended monthly county AFS parties. Adrian Angel and his family will host an exchange student from Denmark in 86- 87. Ryoko Hokama During the 1985-86 school year Ryoko Hokama visited Warrensburg-Latham High School from Nago Senior High in Okinawa, Japan. She lived with Karen and Rev. Joel Cluver. Ryoko's favorite American foods were pizza, ice cream, chocolate chip cookies, and McDonald's Double Cheese Burgers. Her favorite Japanese food is Tempura which is fried seafood. In the universal language, music, Ryoko informed us that her favorite song was That's What Friends are For,” and her favorite singer was Whitney Houston. She was impressed by the people here and the huge places.” Her favorite colors were peach and white, but most of all she liked red and gold. She had many friends here and misses all of them. AFS officers M. Knackmuhs. J. Lamb. D. Bales. R. Stalker AFS I.-R Row 1: P. Schwcngel. G. Middleton. C. Bird. C. Brownlee, T. Mickelson, L. Carpel. A. Fisher. L. Swindle. Row 2: K. Reed.J. Karch.J. McDowell. R. Williams. M. Reiss. S. West. M. Rand.J. Lamb. D. Rose. S. Albin.J. Morgan. Row 3: Mrs. Booker,J. Hengst, R. Stalker. C. Schott. S. Harley. T. Poelker. C. Henkel. K. Hurelbrink, H. Armstrong, B. Hunter, K. Moyer. M. Knackmuhs. J. Cockrel. B. Oliver. D. Bales 64 Math Team Adds Victory Math Team placed 5th in the math contest held at Eastern Illinois University. Matt Michels was awarded second place for his oral on construc- tions. Matthew Southern and Jason Underwood placed first in the two-person sophomore team. Congratulations to all our matheletes.” The most memorable part of the competition was not the mental work, but the bus ride to War- rensburg from Eastern, when, thanks to the su- perb operating condition of our bus, the one and half hour trip took three hours. At one point in the trip the team cruised down the road at 43 bpm (backfires per mile). 1. Everybody hard at work. 2. Michel about to deal the final blow to Miss Mehr- tens. 3. Matt and his trophy. I. Jason jamming on his homework. 63 Math Team L-R Row 1: C. Rappe. S. Hoback. M. Tyler. M. Michels, G. Howell. M. Southern. Mrs. Ford. B. Mason. S. Reffct. S. Bra me, A. Skelly Row 2: M. Knackmuhs. M. Reiss, B. Hunter, D. Bales. T. Roby, P. Eads. M. Kiel. C. Vail. M. Brunette. K. Parker. Ms. Mehrtcns Arts Alive Art club held a benefit candy sale in the winter to raise money for fellow student Mike Heil. The major project of the Rembrandt Society was the construction of a 4x8 banner which was dis- played in the State Department of Transporta- tion building in Springfield during March and April. In April Art Club attended the annual Rembrandt Society State Convention in Spring- field. Many students participated in the 1986 Scholastic Art Awards and entered the Prairie Isles Art Contest where their work was displayed at Hickory Point Mall. Stephanie Harley placed 1st in Sculpture. A proud Cardinal hangs in D.O.T. Art Club I.-R Row 1:J. Pedigo. S. Richardson.J. Holton. B. Kraus. Row 2: K. Cooper. S. Harley. L. Hyden. P. Worthcy. B. Swallow. K. Stanley. S. Hoback. Row $:J. Larrison, C. Cald- well. T. Primm. K. Armstrong. R. Snyder. J. Oakley. M. Michaels. M. Heil 66 Video Club: J. Altig, A. Angel, H. Karch Welcome to High The world of bytes, memory, printers, discs, VHS, Beta, zoom, and focus was no stranger to members of the computer club and the video crew. The electronic wizards involved with these two groups experienced high technology first hand. The computer club members learned to program, played games, composed songs, and printed banners, while the video club members performed a valuable service by faithfully re- cording sporting events so that coaches and players could review and learn from the previous game. Tech Computer Club: J. Oakley. R. Snyder. R. Jenkins. J. Cunningham. B. Kraus. M. Michels. S. Chapman. Mrs. Hamilton National Honor Society The Honor Society made buttons this year for a toy show. The officers were President, Tara Roby; Vice President, Marla Knackmuhs; Secre- tary Treasurer, Matt Michels; and Sergeant at Arms, Mike Brunette. The new members were inducted on May 18, 1986. NIIS l.-R Row 1: B. Mason. M. Michels. M. Brunette Row 2: S. Brame, T. Winchester. Mr. Majors. D. Bales, M. Knackmuhs. T. Roby Illinois state Scholars Seven seniors were named as Illinois State Schol- ars this year. They were selected by their ACT scores and class rank. Congratulations to these Seniors!! 68 J. Oakley. R. Snyder. M. Helm. T. Roby. I). Bales. T. I.owe J JETS I.-R Row 1: M. Brunette. M. Knachmuhs. D. Bales. T. Roby, S. Brame. J. Larrison. Row 2: Mr. Major, B. Mason. R. Snyder. A. Skclly. B. Swallow, J. Oakley, S. Hoback. M. Michels. Brain Power Prevails — JETS Scholastic Bowl This year WLHS joined the Central Illinois Scho- lastic Bowl upheld the standards of former teams. Matt Michels was chosen MVP, and Roger Snyder Most Improved. JETS Team (Junior Engineering Technical Society) had 13 members who received the highest score in the small schools division at Richland Community College and advanced to the regionals at Eastern Illinois University by answer- ing such questions as, “name the structures of the eye, in order, which light must pass through before it reaches the retina and, find the volume of a right triangular prism with a perimeter of 20 3 inches and a height of 4 inches. Varsity Scholastic Bowl I.-R Row 1: R. Snyder. Mr. Major, A. Skclly. Row 2: S. Brame, I Hengst.J. Jacoby. Row V D. Bales, B. Mason. J. Oakley. Row 4: B. Jones, K. Myden, K Murelbrink. M Michels. J V. Scholastic Bowl L-R Row 1: B. Mason, Row 2: D. Zaske, K. Bird. Row C. Michels. B Kraus. C. Kraeger, Row 4: C. Rappe, C. Henkel, A. Angel. Row 5: M. Southern. B. Hunter. K. Harman. Mr. Major. 69 On the Job Training Coop Coop is a Seniors-only program where 20 Seniors were selected from the applications they submit- ted their Junior year. The training stations were found by the students or by the coordinator, Mr. Hawley. Some of the stations were H 6c S Tool and Die. Garver Feed. Bank of Warrensburg, Lazy N Campers, Parks Landscape. Romer Brothers, and Warrensburg Star Market. The Coop program provides income and work exper- ience for Seniors at Warrensburg-Latham High School. 3 1. Jim Altig works at H S Tool. 2. James Foster waters plants at Hourans. 3. Karen Stanley sells pastcries at the Warrensburg Star Market. 4. Lundec Lash uses her secretarial skills at Hundley's Con- trol. 3. Dan Crum stocks milk at Eagles. Coop L-R Row 1. Mr. Hawley. B. Penny. J Altig. R. Snyder, B. Swallow. P. Worthey, Row 2: T. Grieve. N. Kunze. L. Cain. R Brown. B. I'nderwood, K. Stanley. Row 3: B. Davis. S. White.J. Foster. E. Batcheler. C. Stanley. T. Ross. T. Lowe 70 School + Work = Vocational An early lunch preceded a bus ride to Decatur for classes and work for 20 WLHS students participating in the Decatur Area Vocational Center programs. Students were enrolled in practical nursing, cabinet making, elec- tronics, child care, secretarial training, auto- mechanics, and drafting. Chowing down before work and class. Vocational l. R Row 1:J. Giberson. K. Kramer. T. l.oursh.J. Whiteside. K. Blasingame, T. Powel Row 2: M. Weaver. D. Smith, L. Sopher, B. Trimmer. J. Cunningham Row 4: I.. Coo- per. E. Phillips. R. Hanshew 71 FHA — Hero Toward New Horizons The chapter began their year with a New-Old Mem- bers Picnic held at Fairview Park. Selling Treasure Chest items was also a part of the chapter's fall activities. A Region IV Rally was conducted in late September by W-L senior, Tara Roby. Tara held the position as Region IV State Officer this year. To- ward Christmas the chapter delivered fruit baskets to the Hospital and went caroling. National FHA — Hero Week was February 9-15 which included the chapter's visit to Temple Baptist Church and Bo- nanza on Sunday and also dress-up days throughout the week. On Valentine’s Day, the chapter delivered carnations with messages to W-L students and fac- ulty members. On February 13th, the Section 4C Rally was held at the Decatur Masonic Temple. W- L Sophomore, Mary Beth Rand, was elected as the '86-87 Section President. April 10-12th were the dates of the State Conference, which was located in Springfield. The Conference's theme was The FHA-Hero Link: Always A Classic” and over 1,800 Illinois High School Students attended. Later in April, the chapter made and delivered pizzas. The end of the year concluded with an Officer's Dinner and an Award's Night, where the members received awards and the new officers were inducted. 1. Mrs. Kemmerer and Tara explore the Utah mountains while at the National FHA-HERO Meeting. FHA-HERO Officers: Row 1 — D. Bales, J. Whiteside. K Blasingame; Row 2 — S. Wisnasky, T. Nixt, R. Stalker. M. FHA-HERO Members: Row 1 — P. Pease. J. Karch. A. C. x gan, K. Bird. B. Hawkins. D. Wisnasky, Mrs. Kemmerer. Row 2 — A Romer, J. Whiteside. K. Blasingame, A. Walter. M Rand. M. Reiss. K. Moyer. B. Mooney, C. Harley. H. Allen. L. Stinebring; Row 3 — T. Yaegal.J. Stalker. T. Nixt. 72 Reiss. M. Rand; Row 3 — K. Moyer. T. Mickelson, M. Knackmuhs. K. Bird.J. Karch. Mrs. Kcmmcrcr. B Oliver. S. Martin. L. Flitz, A. Cooley. R. liokama. A. Ha en. T. Thomas. Row 1 — S. Stiles. S. Wisnasky.J. Umb. K Tomlin. P. Schwengel, S. Albin. C. Bird. L. Davis, M. Elliot; Row 3 — B. Mason. T. Short. M. Knackmuhs. R. Stalker. D. Bales. S. Harley. K. Williams. J. McDowell. 73 Cardinal l.-R Row 1 M. Jamcs.J. McDowell. K Williams. K. Reed, S. Albin, Row 2: T. Roby. D. Bales. L. Hyden. M. Michels. K. Mover.C. Henkle. D. Rose. Mrs. Stoa. Not pictured A. Allison. B. Trimmer, C. Schoot. B. Mason. P. Eads. T. Winchester, M. Kiel. A. Skelley, B. Whitaker. L. Carpel 74 3 Cardinal Brings The work for the yearbook staff began with the distribution and sales of the previous years' car- dinals. The staff then turned their attention to ad sales to raise funds for this book-setting and achieving a new record for sales. Next came the many grueling hours of picture taking, followed by days of mind warping page arranging, and copy writing. A frazzled, but proud staff sent the final pages of the baby to press as the last seniors walked down the aisle, and called it a wrap. It All Together 1. Editor. Debbie Bales perfects a lay-out. 2. Andy sets the proper cropper. 3. Chris transfers ideas to reality. J. A conference and meeting of the minds occurs during a Thursday session. 5. Bill assists l.isa with photo identification. ( . Forced volunteers! 75 Classes 1 King of the Hill Class of ’86 During the 85-86 year the seniors relaxed after three years of fund raising. On May 23rd they took advantage of their previous efforts and vis- ited Six Flags for a fun filled day in the sun. Graduation activities were of course the high- light of the year. 1. Wally and John, the official welcoming committee. 2. Goodbye Warrensburg. Hello West Lafayette. 3. Which way to Hawaii.'' 4. A special moment for a special senior. 78 Class officers: T. Ray. S. West. R. Snyder, T. Roby Henry Richard Armstrong Karen Kay Armstrong Deborah Ann Bales 79 Richard Earl Brown Leah Lorraine Cain HO Chad E. Cowser Daniel Joseph Crum James Duane Foster Tonya Renee Greve Ryan Jay Edwards Angela Kaye Fisher Paul Lindel Fitzgerrel Paula Sue Eads Carmen Renae Hackney Stephanie Jo Harley Douglas K. Hathaway Robert T. Hawkins Jacqueline Dee Harvey Matthew Lynn Helm Stanley Wayne Hoback Nancy Susan Kunze Jodi Lynnette Lamb 83 8-1 Jenina Kay McDowell Matthew Reese Michels 85 John Allen Oakley William Howard Penny Tina Marie Powel Dion Lee Powell Allen Todd Ray 86 Shelley Renae Robbins Tara M. Roby 88 Laura Danette Swindle Troy Taylor Tate Lynn Marie Trimmer Beth Renee Underwood Adam Charles Walter Gregory Allen Weltmer Curtis Paul Uhll Mary Michelle Weaver Suzanne Janet West Angela Jo Whitaker Scott David White Jacqueline Kay Whiteside Kelly Joann Williams Philip Eugene Worthey Not pictured Kenneth Grandon Todd Hickey Tonya Lourash 90 In a rare moment, senior Funky Romer studies. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SHANNON ALLEN — Basketball 1,2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4 co-captain; Track 2.3.4 co-captain. JAMES W. ALTIG — Wrestling Manager 3,4; Band 1,2; Then Now 2.4; Video Club 4; Co-op Vice President. HENRY ARMSTRONG —Crosscountry 1.2;Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Chorus 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Homecoming Court 3. KAREN ARMSTRONG — Art Club 3.4. DEBORAH ANN BALES - Basketball 1.2.3.4 co-cap- tain; Volleyball 1.2,3.4 co-captain; Band 1,2,3.4; Flag Guard 3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Musical 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 1.2.3.4; Cardinette 3; A.F.S. 3.4 Vice President; FHA- HERO 1,2.3.4 Vice President; Cardinal 3.4 Editor; Scholas- tic Bowl 1.2.3.4; Math Team 3.4; JETS 3.4; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Student Council 2,3.4 President. Co-Valedic- torian. ERIC BATCHELDER — Vocational 4; Co-op 4. KAYE M. BLASINGAME — Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2; FHA-HERO 1.3,4; Vocational 4; FBI.A 4. RICH BROWN — Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 3; Art Club 3.4; Co-op 4. LEAH L. CAIN — Volleyball 1.2; Wrestlcrette 2; Band 1,2; Flag Guard 2; Chorus 1; FHA-HERO 1,2; Teacher's Aide 4; Co-op 4. STEPHANIE CARNAHAN - Art Club 4; Teachers Aide 4. SCOTT CHAPMAN — Basketball 1; Computer Club 2,3.4; Scholastic Bowl 2,3.4; Teacher's Aide 3. LYNDAL L. COOPER — Band i.2,3,4; Then Now 2.4; Vocational 3.4. CHAD COWSER - Football 4; Wrestling 2.3; Art Club 2.3- DAN CRUM — Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Teacher's Aide 4; Co-op 4; Class Officer 1. BUTCH DAVIS — Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Co-op 4. PAULA S. EADS — Co-op 3.4. RYAN EDWARDS — Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. ANGIE FISHER - Track 1,2; Softball 4; Volleyball 1.2; Pom Pon 1; Band 1,2; Chorus 1.2.3; Student Council 3 Secretary; Homecoming Court 4 Attendant; Teacher's Aide 4. PAUL FITZGERREL — Wrestling Manager 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Then and Now 2,4; Computer Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Teacher s Aide 4; Senior of the Quarter (1st). JAMES D. FOSTER — Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Voca- tional 3; Co-op 4. TONYA BO GREVE - Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Co-op 4. CARMEN HACKNEY - Vocational 4; Teachers Aide 4. STEPHANIE JO HARLEY — Chorus 4; Musical 4; Swing Choir 4; A.F.S. 3.4; FHA-HERO 4; An Club 1.2.3.4; Teach- cr's Aide 4; Vocational 4. JACKIE HARVEY — Chorus 1.2. BOB HAWKINS — Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Wres- tling 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FHA-HERO 4; Homecoming Court 1; Prom Court 4; Teacher's Aide 3,4. MATI' HELM — Computer Club 3; Art Club 3.4; Scholas- tic Bowl 1.2.3.4; Math Team 3; JETS Team 3; National Honor Society 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Illinois Government Intern Program. TODD HICKEY — Basketball 1.2,3.4; Co-op 4 STAN HOBACK — Basketball Manager 1.2,3; Cross Country Manager 2,3; Track Manager 2; Art Club 1,2,3.4; Math Team 4; JETS Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Teacher's Aide 3,4. RYOKO HOKAMA — Basketball 4; Softball 4; Chorus 4; FHA-HERO 4, National Honor Society 4. LISA ANN HYDEN — Band 1.2.3.4; Cardinette 4; A.F.S. 4; FHA-HERO 1; Art Club 2.3 Secretary. 4 Treasurer; Cardinal 2.4; Scholastic Bowl 1. National Honor Society 4. BRIAN JACKSON —Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2; Swing Choir 1. TODD JORDAN — Track 1.2; Wrestling 1,2; Band 1; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1 President. 2 President. 3 Vice President. CINDY KITCHENS — Basketball 1; Track 1; Chorus 1.2.3.4; FHA-HERO 1.2.3- NANCY KUNZE — Pom Pon 1.2; Co-op 4. JODI LAMB — Track 3; Volleyball statistician 2; Cheer- leading 4; Pom Pon 1,2,3; A.F.S. 3,4, Secretary; FHA- HERO 4; Cardinal 3- JOHN LARRISON — Baseball 1,2,3,4 captain; A.F.S. 3; Art Club 3.4; Math Team 4; JETS 4; Teacher s Aide 4. LUNDEE BETH LASH — Basketball 1, Wrestlerette 2.3.4; Band 1; Chorus 1; FHA-HERO 1,2; Homecoming Court 1.3; Class Officer 2,3; Co-op 4. JAMES LICHTENBERGER - Football 1,3; Baseball 1. DAVE E. LITTLE — Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Musical 2.3,4; Then Now 2. TONYA LOUR ASH — Pom Pon 4; Vocational 3,4. TRACY LOWE — Band 1; FHA-HERO 1; Co-op 4. JENINA KAY McDOWELL - Chorus 2.3,4; Musical 4; 92 Swing Choir 4; Cardinettc 2.3; A.F.S. 1.2.3.4; FHA-HERO 1,2,3,4; Cardinal 1,2,3.4; Math Team 2; Teacher's Aide 4. JODI B. MAPLE — Teacher s Aide 4. MATTHEW R. MICHELS - Football 1 Manager; Band 1,2,3,4; Then Now 4; Computer Club 2,3 President, 4 President; Art Club 1,2,3 Treasurer; Scholastic Bowl 1,2,3.4 Captain; Math Team 2,3,4; JETS 3.4; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4 Scct Treasurer; Teacher's Aide 2,4. Co-Valedicto- rian. KIMBERLY KAY MOYER — Band 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Musical 3.4; A.F.S. 1.2,3.4; FHA-HERO 1.2,3,4; Student Council 4; Teacher's Aide 4. MARSHALL MUELLER — Basketball 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2; Chorus 2; Vocational 3,4. STACEY MUNYON — Cheerleading 3.4; Wrcstlerette 1,2; A.F.S. 3; FHA-HERO 1.2; Art Club 1. RICH NOTTELMANN — Basketball 1,2,3.4 captain; Football 3; Baseball 1,2.3 captain. 4 captain; Chorus 2; Homecoming Court 4 King. JOHN A. OAKLEY - Track 1,2,3; Football 1; A.F.S. 3; Computer Club 3. 4 Treasurer; Art Club 2,3.4; Scholastic Bowl 2,3.4; Math Team 2,3;JETS 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Teacher's Aide 3.4; Co-op 4. BILL PENNY Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2.3,4 Co- captain; Track 2,3.4 Co-captain; Co-op 4. ED L. PHILLIPS JR. — Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3.4; Vocational 3,4. TRACI M. POELKER — Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Co-captain; Wrestlerette 2,3; Band 1.2; Flag Guard 2; Chorus 1,2; FHA-HERO 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1.3; Homecoming Court 4 Queen; Teacher's Aide 4. TINA M. POWEL— Basketball 1.2.3.4 Co-captain; Track 1.2,3; Softball 4; Volleyball 1,2,3.4 Co-captain; Band 1.2; Chorus 1,2; Vocational 4. DION POWELL — Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.3; Band 1.2; Prom Court 4 King; Teacher's Aide 4; Class Officer 1 Vice President. TODD ALLEN RAY - Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3.4 Co- captain; Homecoming Court 2.4; Class Officer 3 President. 4 President. SHELLEY ROBBINS — Chorus 1.2. TARA MONTEZE ROBY — Basketball 1.2.3.4 Co-cap- tain; Volleyball 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3; Flag Guard 1,2; Chorus 1 A.F.S. 1.2; FHA-HERO 1.2,3,4 State Officer. President Cardinal 1.2.3.4; Scholastic Bowl 1.2.3.4; Math Team 3,4 JETS 3.4; National Honor Society 2,3,4 President; Student Council 2,3,4 Vice President; Teacher's Aide 4; Class Offi- cer 3 Secretary, 4 Vice President; Illinois Governmental Intern 4; Salutatorian. PUNKY ROMER — Football 1,2.3 Captain, 4 Captain; Wrestling 1.2,3 Captain, 4 Captain; Vocational 3; Co-op 4. DEANN ROSE — Wrestling Statistician 4; Softball 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Cardinette 1,2; A.F.S. 2.3.4; Cardinal 4. TONI ROSS — Co-op 4. TIM RUSSELL — Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2.3.4; Wres- tling 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Musical 2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Student Council 1; Teacher's Aide 4. KELLY SIEMONS — Pom Pon 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Teacher's Aide 4. ROGER SNYDER — Computer Club 2,3 Vice President. 4 Vice President; Art Club 1,2,3 President. 4; Scholastic Bowl 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2.3.4; JETS 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Teacher s Aide 2; Co-op 4 President; Class Officer 4 Treasurer. LORI C. SOPER — Pom Pon 4; Vocational 3.4. ROBIN L. STALKER — Volleyball 1;Cheerleading 2,3.4; Band 1; Chorus 1.2.3,4; Musical 1; Swing Choir 1,2.4; A.F.S. 2.3.4 President; FHA-HERO 1.2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 2; Teacher's Aide 4. CARL L. STANLEY JR. — Vocational 3.4; Co-op 4. KAREN S. STANLEY — Art Club 2,3,4 Secretary; Co-op 4. BRETT SWALLOW - Basketball 1.2.3; Band 1. A.F.S. 3. Computer Club 2.3; Art Club 1,2,3,4 President; Scholastic Bowl 3; Math Team 2.3; JETS 3,4; Co-op 4 Sect Treasurer. LAURA DANETTE SWINDLE — A.F.S. 4; Teachers Aide; SADD 4; Wrestling Statistician 4. TROY T. TATE — Wrestling Manager 2,3; Chorus 2,3.4; Vocational 3. LYNN TRIMMER — Art Club 1.2,3,4; Teacher's Aide 4. Cl’RT UHLL — Football 1; Band 1.2,3.4; Student Council 1; Vocational 3,4. BETH UNDERWOOD - A.F.S. 2.3; FHA-HERO 1,2; Art Club 1,2 Secretary 3 Vice President. 4; Cardinal 2; Student Council 3; Teacher's Aide 3; Co-op 4. ADAM CHARLES WALTER — Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4 Co-captain; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3.4; FHA-HERO 4. MARY WEAVER — Wrestling Statistician 4; Softball 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Cardinette 1.3; A.F.S. 2; Co-op 4. GREG A. WELTMER — Football 1; Wrestling 2,3 Cap- tain. 4 Captain; Chorus 1; Musical 1; Teacher's Aide 4. SUZANNE WEST — Cheerleading 2,3.4; Band 1; Chorus 1.2; A.F.S. 4; FHA-HERO 1.2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4 Queen; Teacher s Aide 4; Class Officer 2 Treasurer. 4 Secretary. ANGELA JO WHITAKER - Teachers Aide 4; SADD 4. SCOTT WHITE — Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Band I; Co- op 4; Class Officer 2. JACQUELINE K. WHITESIDE — Chorus 1.2; FHA- HERO 1,2,3.4; Vocational 4; FBLA 4. KELLY WILLIAMS — Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3.4; FHA-HERO 1.2.3.4; Art Club 1,2; Cardinal 1.2,4. PHIL WORTHEY — Art Club 1.2.3.4 Vice President; Co- op 4. 93 Senior Awards Valedictorians Debbie Bales and Matt Michels Salutatorian Tara Roby Bausch Lomb Science Award Debbie Bales Patrick Boyle Memorial Scholarship Robert Hawkins Warrensburg-Latham Education Association Scholarship Debbie Bales DAR Tara Roby SAR Matt Michels Fred Gilman Choral Award Robin Stalker Don Flach Band Award Curt Uhll Chicago Cubs Salute to Champions Shannon Allen and Tim Russell 94 Almost Anything Goes 95 Graduation 1986 The Halls were lined with excited seniors, and the band began to play. This was a day all the seniors had waited for, for a long time. The salutatorian and valedictorians gave their com- bined speeches on the three aspects of educa- tion. Robin Stalker sang a final farewell to her classmates. Awards and Scholarships were pre- sented. The time had come to receive our diplo- mas. This once in a lifetime moment was a time everyone had been waiting for. After receiving our diplomas, class president, Todd Ray, led us in the change of the tassel. Mr. Loveall wel- comed the Class of 1986 as alumni of W-L. Graduation was over. The day we had waited for all our lives was over. This truly was a once in a lifetime memory. 1. Are you sure this is the way it goes'’ 2. A Happy Graduate. 3. Tina can't wait for her diploma. 4. Jodi and Kelly await the big moment. 3. Ryoko is proud to graduate from a l.'.S. high school. 6. Last minute preparation. 7. The senior chorus sings a final song to their friends. 8. Friends Forever!! (l H ‘ 7 Cream of the Crop Class of ’87 Juniors were the victors in the spirit competition during Homecom- ing week despite the fact that they were the smallest class. How did they spell relief? Completion of the A.C.T. test at Milikin. In order to raise funds for Prom, juniors were official pooper scoopers for the Sandamec Dog Show at the Decatur Civic Center. The highlight of the year was Prom where students danced on shimmering sands under a starlit night. 98 Class officers: M. Brunette. J. Starr. S. Brame Susan Albin Tricia Barger Corinne Bauer Craig Baum Chandra Bird Sheila Brame Cindy Brownlee Mike Brunette Kevin Call Troy Carara Brian Crosier Jim Cunningham Jenifer Day Shawn Dempsey Lori Dollins Kevin Duff Peggy Eads Chris Ewing Brett Flach Mark Flitz li Lisa Fry Steve Fryman John Fullmer Doug Gandy Jayne Gilberson Greg Gillen Randy Hanshew Shelia Harden David Hedenberg Julie Hengst 99 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 Larrison Bill Mason Jeff Mathews Mike McGill Stephanie Meister Tiffany Mickelson Gina Middleton Jerrod Miller Martin Mooney David Powers Kelly Reed Kathleen Romer Todd Saathoff Pam Schwengel Andy Skelley Deanie Smith Jennifer Starr 100 V Ken Tomlin Bev Trimmer Mike Tyler Keith Voelker Jim Weekley Bill Whitaker Tina Winchester Sherry Wisnasky Angie Wydick Not pictured: Susan Dunn Paige Durden Jodi Maple Jodi Musick 3 1. Sherry Wisnasky catches a few minutes study time between games. 2. Is this right Mr. Burckhartt.-' 3. Mike Brunette and Greg Howell play the part of the fearless mat- adors. 101 102 Learning the Ropes Class of '88 Sophomores spent the year rejoicing over the fact that they were no longer the youngest kids in school. Their fund raiser for the year-selling chocolate bars — was a fattening success. They look forward to a great prom in their junior year. Officers: P. Pease. K. Moyer. M. Rand.J. Fi ura 1. What a pair! 2. The greatest. V Who is that behind those shades. •I. Class clowns. Ariane Allison Adrian Angel Kelly Armstrong Jenny Atwood Tonya Babb Tracy Barnett Jeremy Berger Angie Bohm Greg Bollheimer Colleen Boyle Craig Bradley Tracy Bradshaw Richard Bragg Don Brown Tom Bryant Jerry Buttrum Chrissy Campbell Lesley Carpel John Christerson Jill Cockrel Brenda Cole Kenneth Cooper Brad Creason Tracie Cripe Tim Farrell John Figura John Franklin Jason Grandon Jennifer Grandon Shawn Grandon I cm Dan Groves Troy Gundy Mike Guymon Sally Hackney Kevin Harmon I Mike Hawkins Mike Heil Christopher Henkel Jeff Hollon Brenda Huffaker Brian Hunter Melinda James Kevin Johner Jeana Karch Frank Ledbetter Brian Long Beth Mason Kerry McCarthy Christina McGill Amy Merriman Christie Michels Michelle Milhone Dan Mitchell Beth Mooney Jennifer Morgan Lisa Morrison Kelly Moyer Jason Munyon Lori Napier Phil Nees 105 Charlene Nixt Corie Norfleet Beth Oliver Russell Owens Pam Pease Jeff Pedigo Bob Penny Lynn Perryman Trent Poelker Jennifer Pruett Brenda Ramsey Marybeth Rand Chad Rappe' Mary Reiss Dan Reynolds Shane Richardson Dawn Rose Chris Schott Don Schroeder Dana Smith 1 Khristina Smith Michelle Snell Matthew Southern Jodi Stalker Sharon Stanley Jim Stiles Stephanie Stiles Matt Summers Shannon Swope Jody Thomas 106 Shaun Timmerman Dan Tyler Jason Underwood Robby Urquhart Wesley Walsh Cheryl Watkins Casey Westen Rob Wilber Kevin Wilson Matt Wood Tanya Yaegel Debbie Zaske Not pictured: Valerie Green Shawn Hippey Dawn Hollgarth Beth Kraus Chad Payne 107 New Kids in Town Class of ’89 Gummy bears, candy bars, and Stanley pro- ducts for sale.” hawked the persuasive freshman as they raised money for their class projects. The freshman started the year off with record setting attendance at the Student Council sponsored Welcome Night.” The Class of 89 placed sec- ond in Homecoming week class competition. Friday night dances were a favorite for the newest kids in school. However, the freshmen class was not all fun and games, they showed their concern for fellow classmate, Scott Reffet, when his home burned, by sending cards and balloons. Sponsors for this active group of stu- dents were Miss Butkovich and Mrs. Martin. I Freshman English students decorate the Haiku tree 2. Did you know . . . ” V Demonstrating that school is not all fun and games. Kari delivers a speech. t. Greg catches a wave V Freshman class officers. L-R: Cathy Harley. Don Wisnasky. Corey Vail. Robbie Adams 109 Robbie Adams Holly Allen Richie Allen Glenda Baker Karla Bird Beverly Bonneau Sarah Brown Dick Bruner Steve Brunette Chris Buchanan Candice Caldwell Kenny Call Jeff Caudle Angie Coogan Andrea Cooley Charlie Crosby Linda Davis Brian Duff Patty Eads Marilyn Elliot Lisa Flitz Scott Foster Todd Garner Stacy Gessaman Don Gurley Ann Hagen Cathy Harley Kim Harmon Michele Hickman Teresa Hoback no Craig Howell Greg Howell Eric Hurelbrink Brad Hursh Christopher Janvrin Rick Jenkins Darrick Jones Doug Keppler Melinda Knapp Cari Kraeger Bobby Kraus Christine Little Kevin Little Susie Martin Steve Maurer Ken McCollam Shannon McMillen Jennifer Middleton Laurie Mills Patrick Mines m • Tamara Nixt Ken Parker Shannon Parr Vickie Patterson Trois Primm Stephanie Proctor Tami Ray Scott Reffett Kim Schleder Tony Shaffer ill Tracy Short Ronnie Smith Sandra Smothers Trevor Starr Lynda Stinebring Steve Sweet Tracy Thomas Kim Tomlin Heather Trulock Corey Vail Lisa VanHook James Vaughn Jodi Von Hatten Jason Walker Karrie Walker Rick Warnick Kari Williams Greg Wilson Don Wisnasky Christopher Worthey Dana Zimmerman Freshmen Greg Howell and Eric Hurelbrink demonstrates the techniques of bull fighting to Spanish class. Not pictured: Ursula Tapia Michell McGeorge 112 m Advertisements 115 The Bank That Grows With You THE STATE BANK OF LATHAM BilyeiTs Paint and Glass 912 X’. Eldorado Decatur. II. 423-7566 Glass replacements, screen replacements, table tops and mirrors '3S •. r- Anvni an Asvtx uirm Orthodontists DR£. GLUQA S BISWOP, UD. PRACTICE LIMITSO TO OPTMOOONTICS 2727 NORTH Oakland Avi Suits 106 DECATun. Illinois 62S26 Pm 217 8735010 1 1 |y?il CilSt TV Oakivood Beauty £ a(ow PHONE 423-4832 653 W. ELDORADO DECATUR. ILLINOIS 1985 E. Eldorado St. Phone 217 429-7238 Decatur, Illinois 62521 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 for .... r Dec Lifetime Mufflers When you have your muffler installed here it's the last one you'll ever buy. We guarantee our mufflers for as long as you own your car. You'll get more power and better gas mileage and you'll be safe from the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning • CUSTOM PIFI BINDING • IRAKI AND FRONT IND WORK CHECK OUR PRICES _ 877-8206 VISA MUFFLER 8H0P LOCATED DIRECTLY ACR088 FROM 2740 N. MAIN FLIINIR R0BIRT8 M out Mufftar WxxjW rv f fan during normal um. for as long as you own your car wt'l rapiaca it absolutely FREE No wstaBabon or labor i 8 Staley Best Wishes A.E. Staley Mfg. Co. 118 PHONE (217) 877-3653 11 Ce m p e R loooJ |Wj Giberson Electric, Inc. PHIL GIBERSON Federal Kemper Insurance Company and its employees wish you every success in the future. P.O BOX 338 Forsyth, il 62535 BANK OF WARRENSBURG Phone 672-3596 P.O. Box 548 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Each account insured to $100,000 by FDIC Thompson-Kramer Music Co. School Band Service 210? North Oakland Decatur. II LUMBER COMPANY Home Building Center 877 183? V . J f r • j—- tr 2320 NORTH OAKLAND AVENUE Decatur, Illinois 62526 Latham Estates Division of CONTEMPORARY PROPERTIES. INC P O Box 6 DONNA BRITTON. aom Latham IL 62543 217 963-2658 217 674-3738 OFFICE ai7 • 877-57DO l7lc c titan 90 1 jea s of “faithful £e vice James J.AVoran Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS WATER STREET AT ELDORADO DECATUR ILLINOIS 62525 PHONE 12171 672 )622 PHONE 217)672 3232 WJt TOOL and DIF co Congratulations, Seniors from M P PO BOX 188 • RT 121 N. O' WARRENSBURC ILLINOIS 62573 Designers Builders TOOLS. DIIS. HCS. FIXTURES. MOLDS. CAGES. SPECIAL MAC HINfR ALSO E D M. WORK TIM SMITH Production m orvn n METAL STAMPING. INJECTION MOLDING PLANT MANAGER CNC MACHINING NIAN1IC. ILLINOIS 625f I • PIIONI 217) 66 2134 Roland Schultetus PRESIDENT ’STiin J' fJ ILM. 18 Northgate Mall • 2800 North Water Street Decatur, Illinois 62526 (217) 875-3380 GOOD LUCK CARDINALS TALLMAN Pontiac Cadillac 2020 N. Oakland Decatur, Illinois 423-9777 WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY Compliments of David R. Morgret Optometrist 1501 N. Water Decatur, IL 422-8042 RAINBOW Automotive Import Car Specialist Part Service Dept. Dept. 2929 Decatur. N. Oakland - 877-8100 - 62526 Congratulations Seniors NORTHT0WN BANK ojDecafcit FDM Congratulations Seniors 333 East Pershing Rd. Telephone 875-5000 Richland Community College ... Where Futures Begin For Information Cal I or Write The Office of Student Development and Services 2425 Federal Drive Decatur, IL 62526 217 875-7200 122 Svendsen Florist Standard Waste, Inc. Waste Removal • industrial • residential • commercial Phone 877-4767 2702 N. Broadway Decatur. Illinois 62526 YOUR WHIRLPOOLS ft SPA S KOHLER JACUZZI S BATH CENTER HOME WATE R DISTILLERS BINDERS PLUMBING FORUM, INC. PERSONAL SHOWINGS by APPOINTMENT PHONE 875-4152 Emergency Phone 422-8343 1955 EAST PERSHING Road Emergency Phone 422-5763 Decatur. Illinois 62526 FARMERS GRAIN OF LATHAM P.O. Box 26 Latham, Illinois 62543 217 674-3413 217 674-3546 DARRYL STOCK INSURANCE AGENCY DARRYL STOCK 1023 W. ELDORADO DECATUR. ILLINOIS OFFICE: 42B-5321 RESIDENCE: B77-2141 125 WARRENSBURG COUNTRY INN For The Best: Country Cooking 672-3213 Ron Sims Owner and Operator OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. 312 N. Water Landmark Mall Decatur, IL 62523 (217)423-6216 CONGRATULATIONS from DENNIS E. ROBY ASSOCIATES INC. Consulting and Design Engineers 1900 E. Eldorado • P.O. Box 1425 • Decatur, IL 62525 • 217 429-4412 127 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 Business Phone...............................574-3744 Residence Phone..............................674-3567 P.O. Box 277 Latham, Illinois THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR ‘Were here to help MAIN BANK • Landmark Mall ANYTIME BANK • Main Eldorado IN STORE BANK - 16th Cantrell Member FDIC Member Midwest Financial Group EASY ANSWER TELLERS -Parkwood Cleaners 2398 E. Wood -Eisner, 1135 W. Wood -Speed Lube, Grand Rt. 48 -Pershing National Bank Drive-up 3101 N. Water -South Shores National Bank 500 Southland Drive -Hickory Point Mall MAIN BANK Landmark Mall ANYTIME BANK Main Eldorado IN-STORE BANK 16th Cantrell ’ Best Wishes to the Cardinals” 129 May, Cocagne King, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 1353 East Mound Road Decatur, Illinois 62526 217 875-2655 The First National Bank of Mt. Pulaski 792-3216 Serving students with 1. Free checking 2. Guaranteed Student Loans 3. Easy Answer 24 Hour Banking Champion = Federal R HICKORY POINT MALL 875-3110 WARRENSBURG MARKET (217) 877-8206 (217) 877-8206 Fleener Roberts Automotive and Custom Muffler Service Warrensburg, II 672-8358 Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 2740 N. MAIN 2799 N. MAIN DECATUR, IL 62526 l-CC8(u$5,JUOMA Patrons Ace Trophies Alans Hair Company Big Tom’s Produce Black Company Blessed Event Dr. Lee L. Bennet DDS, LTD Dr. C. Micheal Murphey, Optometrist Dowings and Clements Hayes Auto-Body Jones Meat Market Minnesota Tool Co. Mr. Mrs. Stanly Lehn Osco Drug Raupp’s Scotts Body Works ■ X