Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

iversary Team commemorating the 50th ANNIVERSARY of -the I” NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME IN TOE USA J A N U ki 79 WESTVILLE TVfR HIGH SCHOOL 918 M STATE WESTVILLE ILLINOIS 61883 ram sod, FIRST N high SCHOOL FO IN UNITED t« t at WESrvii.LE vi « S-t, SWI. 23, 4k mf 1978 WESTVILI r Honoring Our Senior F Varsity ... 8 Second String ... 41 Bench Warmers ... 47 Waterboys... 52 Officials and Coaches ... 59 7 hl game ES nainime . . Line-Up . Last Quarter 69 81 09 . 121 . 165 . 179 WE LOVE THE NIGHT LIGHT Westville loves the tradition it began fifty years ago, and so do most of America’s high school football teams. We are proud of the impact night football has had on both the number of those participating in the sport and the increase in the number of spectators across the country who love to watch football. Saturday September 23, 1978 the Tigers upheld a winning tradition by defeating Oakwood in the golden anniversary game just as Westville defeated Milford in the 1928 game. Several distinguished guests from both of the 1928 Westville and Milford teams were present for the day’s festivities which included pregame ceremonies, a reception, and of course a parade. It was a pre-game display of football mania that created an excitement and sense of “We’re special” that stayed with us the whole year. It was a reunion of old friends and ideas that had not just survived but thrived for fifty years. We’re looking forward to fifty more! 1. Color guard from American Legion Poat 51 starts the parade. 2. Two world famous mice. 3. Members ol the 1928 Milford team. 4. Members of the 1928 Westville team. 5. Antique Ford. 6.1928 Westville team. 7. Junior class float “Still Kicking After 50 Years. 8. W.H.S. Marching Tigers. 9... . With a rumble seat) 10. 8 11. Freshman float “1st Night high school football game 1928” and Happy 50th. P -7 12. Senior class float September 21. 1929 Westville (26) Milford (6) The Way It Was.” 13. Sophomore class float. 14. Representing Westville's fire department. 15. How'd ja like to go to Westville High? .. W.H.S. '78 cheerleaders. 4 STILL MijMHiSSS FOOtM’n P Members of Westville’s 1928 team include from left, front: Paul Stine, guard; Tony Morris, guard; Joe Frankino, tackle; Captain Tony Lutchka, tackle; John Reano, halfback; Jess Vilkanskas, center; Zano Gailus, tackle. Middle: Joe Caccia, end; Joe Lutchka, halfback; Charles Godels, guard; Mrs. Clayton Miller, the late coach's wife; Russel Guin, principal; Bill Rippin, tackle; Jess Moryer, field electrician; Harlan Sollars, assistant coach. Back: Vernon Elliot, tackle; John Benedict, end; and Pete Kriviskey, center. Russel Guin, former principal, created the idea of having a football game at night. Many times miners had to work during the afternoons when high school games were played. College games also presented afternoon competition. We wanted to play when everyone could attend, stated Mr. Guin. He decided to try playing a night game after noticing the lights at a gas station. It was a risky decision, considering he didn’t have permission of the school board. It was September 21, 1928 and the first indication that the game would be a success came when spectators began arriving early that morning. A canvas fence surrounding the field was eventually tom down so that all of the 4,000 fans could watch as West-ville defeated Milford 26-6. Jess Moryer was eighteen years old at the time and helped install the lights for the game. The 1000-watt bulbs were placed on tree saplings around the field. The field that night was dew-covered and even the fact that the ball had been lacquered white didn't help stop the many fumbles that occurred. In fact, according to Mr. Moryer, the ball just couldn’t be seen after it was kicked. It would have helped if the lights had been placed higher. A Milford player, Howard Dahlquist, verifies that.. we just couldn’t see a thing.” Mr. Dahlquist claims despite Westville’s tough reputation, that we’d had the advantage of having had a practice under the lights that Milford hadn’t had. The former Westville captain, Tony Lutchka, said none of the players realized what that game would lead to. Joe Lutchka, Tony’s brother, said, “All we thought we were doing was playing a game.” Joe Lutchka pointed out that Westville had one of the best teams in the state in 1928. The team had a record of ten wins and no losses and had to go to Chicago and out of state to find teams that would play against them. It was definitely history in the making the night of September 21,1928. 7 - David John Lutchka Tina Lyons A Tammy Marriage Teresa Lynn McFarland JohnC McLaughlin Victor O Mensavage . James Douglas Miller PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING SENIORS: Alan D. Atkinson Loren Bennett Bill Delp Jack A. Duez Lonnie Estes Donna Gay Gary Grant John K. Hughes Jeff Lathrop Pam Mahoney Gregory Allan Petticrew Curtis Rudd Officers V Pettigrew, D Vilk, J Boyd. M Vogel Sponsor Mr Bates Sponsor: Mr Hardy Mr. Steffen’s 4th hour Study Hall 26 K. Wiese A. Bogart 0. Spisok S. Swaney T. Bata J. Hughes V. Knight C. HawbliUel P. Garrison J. Duez and D. Koss A. Dickleman, J. Sollars, and K. Nightlinger D. Neal, B. Gill T. Riggen G. Petticrew, J. Miller, R. Voyles, and J. Roberts L. Knight and D. Cravens . . This X % locker never works . . . Kick it again, it’ll open ... I'm not takin' my book to that class, I don't care what she says .. ZZZ ... Go ahead, send me the holding room, see if I care .. I was not sleepin', I was thin- in'... WHADJA . Boy was that a good party last night . . . Where is everybody? I knew I should've skipped I can't help it if I overslept... I’m going home, I don’t feel too good . . . See ya tonight . . . Party Time!!!... Bye! . . . . . . Come on down and act like ya' like it. . . Somethin' stinks . . . Cut me some slack ... Do we have to dress? . .. Can't take a shower with your clothes on .. . .. . What’s on Ala Carte? Rice and tacos, my favorite! Gotta quarter I can borrow? That was gross!... 31 CAMPUS Top: Joe Boyd Middle left: Lori Wilson Middle right: Dean Cravens. Bottom left: Don Koss. Bottom right: Wendy Hayes. LEADERS Top Dixie Farrel Middle left: Rhonda Young. Middle right: Jack Duez Bottom left Victor Mensavage Bottom right Mary Vogel. Dolores Vilk holds class flower — yellow Laurie Collins. Dalena Clodfelder. Kathy Childers, and Tim Caudill listen to awards' rose. Band practices ‘'Pomp and Circumstance.” Presentation of class key Kurt Cruppenink and Sue Cunningham — almost graduates Graduating Class of 1979 34 Mr. Bales presents Class of 1979. AWARDS, AWARDS, AWARDS .. . Class Day at W.H.S. might well be called Awards Day. Every member of the senior class could consider themselves a winner to be graduating. Every senior who participated in school events, academic or extra curricular, was awarded recognition for their efforts on Monday May 14th in the W.H.S. gym during Class Day activities. The student body filled the south bleachers and as soon as the band began Pomp and Circumstance the processional began. Of the class sponsors, Mr. Hardy and Mr. Bates, Mr. Bates presented the 1979 graduating class. Class memories were featured in the history presented by Mary Vogel and Vickie Pettigrew (... remember when as freshmen the class homecoming float fell apart on the field!!!). Mr. Vilk began the presentation of awards by introducing the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Mr. Hughes presented D.A.R., S.A.R., and State Scholars. Senior band members were recognized by Mr. Marion for their four years of participation: Beth Foyer, Brad Morgan, Michele McElroy, Mark Roberts, Don Koss, Brad Gill, Carrie Pav-lick, and Jeff Cooke. Mrs. Mayfield recognized the following seniors for drama: Lisa Briggs, Jeff Cooke, Petra Garrison, and Beth Foyer. Mrs. Scott presented awards to senior chess team members who had a team finish of tenth in state competition: First board player and tenth place finisher in Individual Competition — Scott Jordan, Second board — Jeff Cooke, Fifth board — Mark Roberts, and team alternate — Michelle McElroy. Seniors who participated in yearbook were: Teresa Huffman, Rhonda Young, Petra Garrison, Dolores Vilk, Wendy Hays, Teresa Riggen, Mary Vogel, Lori Wilson, Dreama Spisok, Vic Mensavage, Lisa Briggs, Vickie Pettigrew, Beth Foyer, and special thanks for art design to Mark Roberts. The senior class president, Mary Vogel, passes the class key to the juniors in care of their president, Mike Bernard. The whole list of presentations ended as the band played the recessional and we said goodbye unofficially, to the 1979 graduating class. 35 Individual Award Winners: 1. Valedictorian award presented to Mary Vogel by Mr. Vilk. 2. Scott Jordan received the Chess award. 3. S.A.R. and D.A.R. awards presented to Kurt Cruppenink and Beth Foyer. 4. Salutatorian award presented to Kurt Cruppenink by Mr. Vilk. 5. Illinois State Scholars: Left to right: Mark Roberts, Don Koss, Petra Garrison, Jeff Cooke, and Kurt Cruppenink. 6. Beth Foyer received the Outstanding Senior drama award. 7. Representative of many solo and ensemble awards was the award presented to members of the brass choir: Front, Left to right: Brad Gill, Ed Devore, Jeff Cooke, Brad Morgan, Barbi Roberts, and Mark Roberts. Back: Bart Stine, Chip Mor-etto, Debby Foyer, Kent Nightlinger, Teresa Tahon, and Stan Waclaw. Not pictured: Beth Foyer, Michelle McElroy, Don Koss, and Carrie Pavlick. 8. Lisa Knight received the Bausch-Lomb Math and Science Award. 9. Westville Sportsman Auxiliary Award was presented to Dan Ashby by Dorothy Chmielewski. 10. Mrs. Scarlett presented Terri Youhas the Art Award. 36 37 TASSEL TURNING TIME It’s official — a noisy, standing-room-only crowd of friends, relatives, and school administrators witnessed the graduation of one hundred twenty-six members of the senior class. Though originally scheduled for the football field, it was the gym that the nervous and excited seniors filed into as the band played “Pomp and Circumstance”. The noise from the crowd had barely subsided when the guest speaker, Reverend Frederick Santschi, gave the invocation and Baccalaureate address entitled, “Fulfill Your Destiny. During the evening the band performed two numbers and after awards were presented on behalf of: American Legion Post No. 51, American Legion Auxiliary, and Westville Women’s Club, the Salutatorian and Valedictorian presented their comments. Principal Barney Vilk and acting Superintendent James Paden presented the class of 1979 and school board members E. Dean Cravens and Ervin Knight presented the diplomas. There were some yells, applause, and cap tossing as members of the class of '79 turned their tassels and made their graduation on Friday May 25, 1979 official. Reverend Santschi gave the benediction and it was with pride and some elation that the graduates exited to the recessional. Scenes and Award Winners 1. Invocation — Reverend Frederick E. Santschi with Barney Vilk and James Paden 2. Dan Ashby receives Danville Garden Club Award. 3 Processional. 4 and 5. Sue Cunningham, Vickie Pettigrew, and Kurt Cruppenink were recipients of $200 scholarships presented by Betty Porter on behalf of the Women's Club. 6 Turning tassels are Wendy Hays, Cindy Hawblit-zel, and Phil Hathaway 7. and 8. Commander Orval Heaton presents Victor Mensavage (and Mary Vogel) the American Legion awards. Teresa Huffman (and Kurt Cruppenink) were runners-up). 9 Class ot 1979. 10 Mr. Vilk presents Beth Foyer the L.C.W. Alison Award 11 Ruth McAllister presented Vickie Pettigrew the Girl Good Citizen Award on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary. 12 Valedictorian Mary Vogel gets the giggles 13. Salutatorian Kurt Cruppenink nervously prepares to comment. 14 Luchi Gomez gets a standing ovation (imagine going through this twice!). 38 6. I 6Z SALUTATORIAN AND VALEDICTORIAN KURT CRUPPENINK AND MARY VOGEL This year’s valedictorian for the class of 1979 is Mary Vogel. Mary receives this in recognition of her 11.0 grade point average out of a possible 12.0 points. Close behind her is this year’s salutatorian Kurt Cruppenink with a grade point average of 10.73. Congratulations, your tough academic studies paid off. STRING Dzanncj] Duane Ash Mark Attutis Roland Atwood Bob Barnes Tony Baszis Josh Bennett Mike Bernard Mark Beyers Brett Biava Alan Bishop Conrad Bland Todd Blazaitis Mike Boothe Melynda Brant Teresa Brazas David Briggs Ken Brown Larry Bryant Jeff Bunting John Campbell Gayle Cappello Stan Carp Luke Cheese man Jeff Chrostowski Teresa Chrostowski Kim Chumus Rex Cobble Pam Conklin Jane Craft Duane Crippin Leo Crowley Randy Darzimkas Jeff Denton Ed Devore Leann Devors Denise Dewitt Bob Dolbee Eva Duez Carla Duke 42 Officers— M. Bernard. J Smith. R Mingee. J Whiles Becky Ellis Cindy Farchild Todd Farchild Danny Feggetl Coadene Gooch Patty Grant John Hacquet Jim Haluska Joe Haluska Mike Hannan Tammy Hardy Angie Hart Tony Haskins Wendall Hawley Jerry Heath Brian Herambourg Steve High Tim Hoskins Debbie Howard Clark Huffman Jeff Hufford Nancy Ingram Paula Johnson Eric Jones Penny Jones Teresa Kagels lla Key Debbie Klugow Donna Laird Stan Lathrop Ellen Lesko Karen Leverich Brenda Lewis I Roxanne Lmdsley Brenda Long Tammy Lyons Rick Malivuk Melinda McBride Pluma McCarty Lisa McConnell Michelle McElroy Shelly Miles Mark Miller Rhonda Mmgee Lori Moore John Nelk John Nelson Darryl Nichols Lisa Nickle David Noel Terry O'Reilly Cheryl Ottmo Laura Page Donna Pate Todd Piatt Chuck Pickering Kay Pierce Jennie Pierce Chris Poggendort LeAnn Powell Roger Randall Jeanme Ray Greg Reynolds Ruth Rice Tim Rivers Rick Rohrer Lisa Rousseau Dana Rudd Joe Russian Bob Sabalaskey Chris Sanks Dodie Saunders Donna Schultz Jeff Shapuras Glen Shelato Fred Smkes Jamie Smith Rob Spencer Elizabeth Stal Carolyn Starwalt Donny Starwalt Bart Stine Dan Swider Lisa Sydes Teresa Tahon Mike Urban Laura Valengeon Joe VanDee J K Vilk Melissa Vogel Mickey Wardle Scott Weidig Jamie Whiles Sherry Whorrall Barb Williams Cindy Winslow Darla Wise Gary Wright I 45 D Ash. D. Nichols, and J Heath D Rudd. C Starwalt. and D Pate D. Crippin G. Wright. C. Pickering Sponsors: Miss Bennett. Mr Marriage. Miss Guthrie L. Sydes, and B Williams J. K Vilk D Howard T Blazaitis 46 jYiinrinri t wa § § t i § s i UJRRPIELRS QOlJZCJX Mark Ames Jim Atkinson Kari Atwood Mark Batrich Scott Bean Lori Bell Belinda Blakeney Nicki Bowling Pam Boyer Larry Bratton Barb Bryant David Bryant Jim Bunting Debbie Chandler Kim Cheesman Danny Cole Leslie Collins David Cooke Melanie Cooprider Melody Cooprider Jim Cornett John Cottrell Bob Crawford Tim Cross Donna Davis Roger Davis Bob Edwards Teresa Edwards David Elliot Lisa Estes Stacie Feggett John Geisert David Gerulski Dale Ghibaudy Mike Ghibaudy Kevin Grove Nina Hartman David Henry Teresa Herambourg Angie Hooks Tim Hooks T im Hovis Lisa Howard Sherry Howard Alan Huber Brian Huber Jeff Huber Jesse Jenkins Brian Johnson Tom Johnson Danny Jordan Becky Joseph Rena Kaluza Johnna Keller Crystal Kielich Becky Knight Todd Knight Cheryl Laird Ron Lang Virgil Langley Sylvia Lee Linda Lmdsley Dan Lutchka Kim Marana Richard McFarland April McLaughlin Vicki Meeker Annie Miller Arlen Miller Joy Miller Mark Miller Paul Moretto Yvonne Nicholas Kent Nightlinger Curtis Nolen Roxanne O’Riley J J. Ottino Ron Pate 49 Mary Petercsak Lori Petticrew Becky Pettigrew Tina Pfeifer Michelle Phillips Blair Porter JoBeth Powell Twyla Quick Jack Richards Nicky Richter Christy Riggen Tim Rollms David Roseman Greg Salter Janie Sanders Brad Sapp Bryan Sapp John Scott Dennis Shannon Sue Shapuras Debbie Shelato Todd Smiley Lori Smith Nancy Spencer Deanna Spezia Tammi Spyker Dawn T ahon Kevin Thomas Carl Trapp Loretta Valangeon Officers D Lutchka. J Bunting. D Ghibaudy N Richter L. Lindsley. M Petercsak D Chandler. A McLaughlin v K Gay A Miller. R Kaluza. J Huber. D Shelato. J Richards L Estes. R 0‘Riley D JeRue 51 Top left: B. Foyer, S. Sempsrott, K. Pridemore. Top right: N. Tran-chant, B. Miles, B. Zimmerman, B. Young, J. Sabalaskey, P. McMasters, B. Allen, S. Buchanan, L. Bernard. J. Joseph. Middle left: D. Foyer. S. Sempsrott, K. Pridemore. Middle right: S. Buchanan, M. Morris, N. Tranchant, K. Whiles. Bottom right: D. Lutchka and Mr. Daniels. 52 Freshman scheduling is Mr. Daniels’ job. 7 8 9 © W 6 « 17 121 2?� 24 2829 30 31 Encounters of the worst kind. FIRST TIME IN THE FIELD Everyone remembers being a freshman: initiation wherever there's a senior, saying the gree-nie pledge, scheduling classes, asking directions, having new studies, and encountering the assistant principal. Top left: B Holycross. Top right: D Lutchka Middle. D Jones and Mr Paden. Bottom Front: 8 Zimmerman, N Tranchant, B. Miles, and M Morris. Back L. Briggs, V. Mensavage, J Kopacz. M Roberts. M Vogel, D Spisok, and W Hayes. 53 Barbara Allen Laurie Axtell Russel Baldwin Cindy Barham David Barney Tammy Bennett Lori Bernard Robin Bertelli Rodney Bertelli Julie Blakeney Shane Bland Wanda Blanton Jim Boiser Danny Boyd Angie 3oyer Alan Brant Jerry Brewer Kim Brown Lori Brown Rosemary Brown Sandy Buchanan Scott Buchanan Cheri Callom Shelly Carrigan Ten Caudill Frank Ceador Jim Chittick Tammy Cook John Cooke Kevin Craig Kenny Crawlord Charles Crippm Steven Delp Mike Denton Carol Devore Beverly Driver Bill Edmmston Robert Ewing Mark Flynn Debbie Foyer Russel French Chad Fueyo Troy Gilbreath Gina Groppi Joni Grove Chris Hall Danny Hall Lori Hart Dan Hartley Chris Hathawav Bill Henry Barb Herambourg Tina Hogan Brad Holycross Mia Hussman Darla Jacobs Tresa James Arme Jeffers Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Julie Johnson Lori Johnston David Jones Kirk Jones Jim Joseph Jeri Kagels Tom Kmcade Prudy Kochvar Christa Lansaw Laura Leverich Cindy j-ong Lisa Loveless Doug Lutchka Cathy Mahoney Cindy Mattingly Linda Maynor Michelle Maxwell Melinda McCarty 55 Mike McCorkle LaOonna McFarland Penny McMasters Susan Mensavage Brad Miles Kelli Milholland David Miller Jim P Miller John Miller Kenda Morgan Mike Morris Krystal Nightlinger Brian Noel Tony Norton Ruth Osborn Steve Pataki Yvonna Petticrew Jay Pickett Lori Price Kim Pndemore Jeff Ricketts Elizabeth Reftett Lon Reik Julie Reynolds Diane Reuther Robynne Richards Barbi Roberts Bill Roberts Cheryl Roseman Jim Sabalaskey Lance Saunders Sherry Sempsrott o Scott Sexton Joe Shaw Barb Smith Benny Smith Ann Sollars Randy Sollars Tony Sparrow Dawn Stevens Tresa Stevens Kim Tomlinson LaDonna Wardle Geraldine Webb Tammy Weidig Kelly Whiles Bob White Terry Wilkus Donnette Williams Frances Williams Sandy Williams Gary Youhas Brenda Young Brian Zimmerman Officers Brian Noel. Nicky Tranchant. and Jay Pickett 57 L. Loveless. C. Fueyo K Craig J Kagels, A. Jeffers K Jones B. Herambourg J. Blakeney. K Tomlinson. C Crippm. M Toth. L Leverich D. Miller M Hussman T. Gilbreath 58 59 OLLHDHClJin 60 11. CHANGES ■ ■ ■ This has been a year for greater cooperation. New progress has been made toward district programs and changes have been brought about for Westville . . . new teachers, lunch periods, duties for staff members, typewriters, study halls, and secretaries. Activity period was changed from after school to before school and as proof that disciplinary actions are enforced, a fence was put up to Keep students off of the gym floor. A new food service was introduced into the ala carte line and a humanities program was offered to juniors and seniors who wished to receive college credit. These changes were brought about through the concerned efforts of our school board, administrative staff, faculty, and implementation by our school's secretaries. We appreciate the concern and long hours they put in for our benefit. We are especially sorry to note that Mr. Day is leaving his position as superintendent of schools. He has served the school district for thirteen years and during this time has rendered many services in our behalf. We wish him good fortune and success in his future endeavors. Thank you Mr. Day! 1 Board Members: Front. Pres John Russian. Sec Sandra Erp, Dean Cravens Back, Ervin Knight, Luther Hitzeroth, Joe Ottino. Neil Porter 2 Guidance Counselor Kent Hughes. 3 Superintendent Wilson Day 4. Guidance Counselor Dennis Daniels 5 Assistant Principal James Paden and Principal Barney Vilk 6 Linda Page 7 Beverly Wablay 8 Pat Herambourg 9 Pam Rismger tO.Diana Roberts. 11. Cindy Kempt 61 7 Anna Hill teaches business education 2 David Marriage is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University. In his second year at W H.S. he is the full time substitute and the junior class sponsor He enjoys a variety of sports that include weightlifting, skiing, surfing and reading 3 Carole Ramos lor the second year, teaches Practical English II. Spanish I. II and she is the Spanish Club sponsor She has attended Bradley University (B A ). University of Minnesota. Universidad De Huamanga. Peru (S.A.). and Indiana State University (M A ). Her hobbies include reading, bowling, photography and traveling 4 Larry Smith has taught 16 years at W H.S. This year he taught social studies and one semester of Practical English II. He is a graduate of Western Illinois University (B.S.) and Eastern Illinois University (M S ). His hobbies include sports of all kind 5 At W H.S for her second year. Carolyn Scott sponsors the Janus and chess team She is an Illinois State University raduate and she teaches Advanced nglisb I. Ill and Practical English III. Her hobbies include teaching swimming and CPR, scuba diving, reading, old movies and camping. 6 This is Lynne Guthrie 's first year at WHS She is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University and she teaches consumer education, typing, and she is a junior class sponsor Reading and swimming are the hobbies she enjoys. 7 Lyle Rigdon is the woodworking teacher and this is his first year here. He is a Purdue University graduate and enjoys horseback riding, slow pitch softball, working on his Corvette, and his photography interest has helped the Janus 8 Donna Hawkins graduated from Eastern Illinois University and has been at Westville for 2 years as a home-economics teacher She sponsors freshman class and F.H A and enjoys sewing and horseback riding. 9 In her first year at W H S Kathy McLane is the U S history teacher as well as the girl's basketball and softball coach She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and enjoys camping, gymnastics and most all sports 7 0 Edward Lagacy graduated from Eastern Illinois University and teaches industrial education During his fifth year at W H.S. he was the assistant wrestling coach at the high school and the junior high wrestling coach His other interests are fishing and hunting 7 7 Jen Mayfield, in her second year here, is the drama. Advanced English II. English III. and Practical English II teacher She is the sponsor for cheerleaders, pep club, and drama club Her other interests include reading and swimming Indiana State University is her alma mater 12 In his first year at WHS.. Mark Tovey is the exploratory industrial education teacher as well as head coach for track and cross country, and the assistant basketball coach He enjoys all athletics, fishing, and playing the guitar He is an Eastern Illinois University graduate 13 Karen Troup has been at Westville for two years and teaches English II. IV. and French and sponsors the French Club. She is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan and the University of Illinois. Her many hobbies include pottery, jewelry-making, cooking, tennis, and ice-skating. 2. 3. 62 63 64 1. Janice Lewis has been at Westville for twelve years She teaches freshman English and � s an Eastern Illinois University graduate She says her hobbies include catching pennies on morning duty, following Debbie Chandler in the halls, and correcting spelling errors made by the yearbook staff, et al. 2 In her sixteenth year at W.H.S.. Dorothy Virostekis the Biology I, II, and III teacher She graduated from Illinois State University and is presently the sponsor of Medical Careers Club and the Audobon Society Her hobbies include coin collecting, target shooting, painting, and hiking. 3 Judy Laker has been a physical education teacher here for eight years This year she sponsored G A A . although she has sponsored a number of things in past years Her other interests include reading and recreational sports. She is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University 4 Mark Learnard is the Practical English I teacher in his first year at Westville His outside interests include writing and reading He is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University 5. Jack Hardy has been a P.E. and driver's education teacher for twelve years. He is the senior class sponsor, the assistant football coach, and the head basketball coach He likes to fish when he has the time He attended Eastern Illinois University (B S.) and Indiana State University (M.S.). 6. In her seventh year here. Mary Ann Thomas teaches P.E and driver’s education Her outside interests include sports, gardening, and yard work She is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University. 7. Dennis Watson is an Illinois College and University of Illinois graduate This is his fifth year at W H S. in which he has taught P.E. and coached both football and wrestling. When he's not in the classroom he likes to hunt and fish 8 In her first year at W.H.S.. Joan Foyer teaches tech-math, algebra, and geometry She attended D.J.C.. St Xavier College, and Illinois State University In addition to tutoring math she likes to bowl, crochet, and play the piano or organ 9 Another Eastern Illinois graduate. Stephen Koester. has been here for six years. He teaches math and physics and enjoys working with motorcycles, computers, and cameras to Special education teacher in her second year at W H S. is Laura Bennett. When sponsorship of the junior class didn't occupy her time. Miss Bennett enjoyed swimming and reading She is a graduate of Eastern Illinois University 11 Woodworking, most any outdoor sport, or just being with his family occupy the time of Tom Watrobka When he is not teaching health or coaching football This is his fifth year at Westville His degrees are from Western Illinois University (B.S ) and University of Illinois (MS). 1 A Purdue graduate. James Ratcliff, has spent nineteen years as a teacher with the last sixteen here at Westville. This year he taught algebra and advanced algebra; sponsored student council, owl society, and ABC board. If he has any time left over he likes to camp. fish, pitch horseshoes, and be the Zorah shrine clown 2 A first year teacher at W H.S . Carolyn Scarlett has Art I. II, III, IV. and sponsors art club and pompettes. Some of her other interests are macramG. painting, and drawing Her degrees are from Eastern Illinois University (B S.) and University of Illinois (M A ) 3 Ruth Patchett has been a home economics teacher and F H A. sponsor for four years. She is an Eastern Illinois University graduate Sewing, reading, and gardening are some of the ways she spends her free time. 4 A University of Illinois graduate. Cindy Wilson spent her first year at Westville in charge of the holding room, teaching English III, and as the sophomore class sponsor. She especially enjoys sewing, writing, listening to and playing music 5 Tim O'Neill is an Eastern Illinois University (B.S.. M S.) graduate. He has been at W H S. eight years and teaches biology, life science, and basic science His interests range from restoring cars and building furniture to black powder guns. 6 Physical science, basic science, chemistry, and advanced chemistry are the courses taught by James Meharry This is his ninth year here He enjoys outside activities like lawn care Eastern Illinois University is the school he is a graduate of. 7 Brad Bates has taught driver 's education at W H.S. for the past thirteen years. He is a senior class sponsor whose outdoor interests are evident in activities like dog training, trap shooting, and boating 8 Gary Steffen is a graduate of Eureka College He teaches history, government, sociology, economics, and coaches 7th grade basketball and the golf team. This is his third year here Golf and fishing are his leisure time activities 9 This is Christina Holycross'first year as the district nurse. 10. In her sixteenth year at Westville. Jacqueline Smith is our media specialist She is a graduate of Western Illinois University (B.S.) and Indiana State University (M S ). Her spare time interests include knitting, crocheting, and reading 11 Music appreciation, band, and chorus are taught by Illinois State University graduate, George Marion This is his first year at Westville and he assures us his only hobby is work 67 c o o K and C L E A N UP Y. Russian, R Wascher. L. Liggett, C Maross R. Adams and M Roberts C.Goff J. Eggett 68 uinzHr READY, WILLING AND ABLE In some places it is considered a privilege to serve but not when anyone takes enough notice to even say thank you. We don’t want to make the mistake of taking for granted those students who serve by giving of themselves and their time. Without them it sure would be harder to get things done around here! Student office helpers can be found in both the main office and the assistant principal’s office. They do such services as collect attendance, run errands, and carry messages to teachers. Kitchen helpers can be found in the serving line at lunch and in the cafeteria afterward helping to pick up and clean for tomorrow’s rush hour. The ABC board is the group of students who take tickets, pass out programs, and perform similar duties at the athletic events throughout the year. Library assistants are Mrs. Smith's extra arms and legs who help keep the library in order. They keep books put away, cards filed, and are the audiovisual material pick-up and delivery for the various classrooms. Kitchen Helpers 1 Bob Edwards 2 Penny King 3 ABC Board Front, S VanCamp. D Tahon, L Howard Row 2. L Axtell, M McCarty. K Millholland Back, W Blanton, C DeVore 4 Office Helpers Row 1. F. Williams, C Childers, L Page, V Mensavage Row 2, 5 Shapuras, K Chumus, T Riggen Row 3. M Vogel, T Brazas, D Wise. M Vogel Row 4, T Chrostowski, I Estes, J Miller, Row 5. R Duke, P King, S. Pintar 5 Library Assistants Front, C Driver. Mrs Smith, B Driver, M McCarty. W Blanton. V Mensavage. J Kopacz. B Barnes, K Cruppenmk. J Miller, T Edwards Back, J. K. Vilk, S Cunningham, G Cappello, D Tomlinson, C Poggendort, J Shapuras 3. 70 5. 71 SOCIETY ACCEPTS NEW MEMBERS The National Honor Society’s dedication to standards of excellence in learning makes this ceremony an honor not only for the student but for our entire education system. This year W.H.S. cafeteria was the site of installation ceremonies for the Blakeney-Somers chapter of the National Honor Society. Principal Barney Vilk began by greeting parents, faculty, and friends at 2:00 p.m. Sunday May 6, 1979. Fourteen current senior members welcomed four new seniors to their ranks, likewise junior membership of eight gained by two, with sophomores having six provisional members. Maurice Stauder, Dean of Faculty and Instruction at Danville Junior College was the guest speaker introduced by Superintendent James Paden. During the presentation of pins and certificates, Mr. Kent Hughes recognized seniors Jeff Cooke, Kurt Cruppenink, Petra Garrison, Don Koss, and Mark Roberts. Their high scores on last year's ACT test won them titles of Illinois Sfate Scholars. J Senior Members: Front, Lett to right Dalena Clodfelder, Kurt Cruppenink. Vickie Pettigrew. Mark Roberts (New Member), Petra Garrison. Row 2 Jeanette Wright Lomax. Terri Youhas (New Member), Jett Cooke, Mary Vogel. Beth Foyer. Back row Lisa Miller, Tony Such, Dan Ashby (New Member), and Lisa Mokijewski Not pictured: Carrie Pavlick (New Member) 2. Junior Members: Front, Lett to right: Leann Devors. Elizabeth Stal, Jennie Pierce (New Member). Darla Wise Row 2 Melissa Vogel (New Member), Denise Dewitt. Michelle McElroy Back Jett Sha-puras, Todd Blazaitis, Greg Reynolds 3 Sophomore Provisional Members: Front. Lett to right: Anne Miller, Greg Salter, Debbie Shelato Back: Twyla Quick, Lori Bell, Rena Kaluza 72 3 Mrs Ethel Blakeney and Miss Elizabeth Somers Mr Paden introduces the guest speaker Guest speaker Maurice Stauder Members pile in. Jeff Shapuras receives his pin Recognition of Illinois State Scholars Relaxation after the ceremony. 73 PARLEZ- VOUS FRANQAIS? Karen Troup is the French Club sponsor and these club members participate in a variety of activities which help them understand more about the French people, their art, their way of life, their cities, and the various regions of the country as well as the language. Members play French games like Mille Bornes, Scrabble, or Bingo; watch slides or French-speaking movies and they even sample French cheeses, breads, crepes, and other French cuisine like pumpkin soup, caramel cake or fondue. A record of their various experiences and bric-a-brac is to be seen in their culture scrapbook. 1 Members Front, A Hart. L Collins, Miss Troup Back, M. McCarty, S. Buchanan, L. Axtell. K Nightlinger, R Richards, D. Stevens. GOVERNING W.H.S. We congratulate this year's Student Council on the gains they were able to make toward becoming a more legitimate governing body by joining both the Kickapoo District Association of Student Councils and the Illinois Association of Student Councils. Our members were truly a service organization too. Besides Homecoming Dance just look at the following list of services: assemblies which included a fris-bee team, the Army's precision parachute team, Chanute Air Force Band and their Rock Band, and a one-man band soloist. They also purchased a juke box for use at dances. 2 Members Row 1, P Garrison, L. Briggs, M. Vogel, V. Mensavage. L Knight, R. Young Row 3. E Stal. L. Page. T. Blazaitis. B. Foyer Row 4, W Blanton. L Axtell, S. Buchanan, J. Sabalaskey Row 5, S Shapuras, J. Geisert, D Lutchka. N. Tranchant Row 6, R Pettigrew, 0 Gerulski, D Cravens. D. Briggs, B. Barnes 3. Officers: L Knight — Sec , M Vogel — Treas., V Mensavage — Pres., P Garrison — V-Pres. 75 OWL SOCIETY The Owl Society's purpose is to give recognition to those students who show by their actions their beliefs in the ideals of honesty and integrity, concern for the welfare of their fellow students and a desire to make a better world. Twenty members were welcomed as the December 11 th banquet held at Ponderosa. Of the members, ten were chosen by the Student Council and ten by faculty members. 1 Row 1 R. Young C. Childers, D Wise. J Pierce Row 2: B Foyer, E Stal, T Youhas, M Vogel, W Hayes Row 3: L Page, V Pettigrew, P Garrison, D Dewitt, D. Spisok. Row 4 T Blazaitis, T Brazas. V Mensavage, B Sabalaskey, M. Vogel Row 5: Mr Ratcliff, K. Cruppenink, J K Vilk MATH CONTEST- ANTS St. Mary's-of-the-Woods College and Rose Hulman Institute of Technology jointly sponsor an annual Mathematics Contest for high school students attending schools within a 75 mile radius of Terre Haute. The students compete individually and as a team. The following students were our representatives: 2 Row 1: D. Foyer, S. Sempsroft, R. Kaluza, B Henry. Row 2: J Sabalaskey. S Waclaw. C Trapp Row 3 P Garrison, N Richter. E. Stal Row 4: J Cooke, B Stine, D Koss MEDICAL CAREERS The Medical Careers Club was formed to help students gain information about medically oriented careers by sponsoring guest-speakers, viewing educational A-V programs, and taking field trips. Our programs seem to have helped because we're proud to say many of our former members are working in hospitals, doctor’s offices, and other medically related occupations. 3 Members Front, L.. DeVers, Valerie, E Stal. Back, D Shelato, Mrs. Virostek, K. Nightlinger, B. Foyer, D. Foyer. S. Waclaw, L. Nightlinger 4 Officers. 77 78 DRAMA CLUB, Backstage, blackouts, stage right, ad-libs, scenery, props, and scripts are just some of the theatre terms you become familiar with if you are a member of Westville High School’s Drama Club. These students, sponsored by Mrs. Jeri Mayfield worked hard and long to create this year's two outstanding productions, The Butler Did It” and Go Ask Alice.” 1 Members Front, L. Briggs. T Brazas, L Page, A Hart, D. Foyer, K Pridemore. B. Pettigrew. C Riggen, T Quick. B Roberts Back, P Garrison, E Stal, S Waclaw, B. Foyer. Mrs Mayfield, K Pierce, K Nightlinger. N. Ingram, M Vogel. P Johnson, D Pate, J Campbell, S Shapuras, D Koss, R Kaluza, J Cooke. J. Sabalaskey 2 Officers: E. Stal. Secretary, B Foyer. President. Mrs. Mayfield. Sponsor, R Kaluza, Treasurer Absent: T Blazaitis, Vice-President ART CLUB Members of the Art Club have had at least one year of high school art and the club, sponsored by Mrs. Scarlett, was originally formed for the purpose of fostering an interest in the Arts at Westville High School and the surrounding community. Their big event of the year is the sponsorship of the Spring Arts Festival which is designed to bring the art” of our talented students any members of the comunity together. This year’s festival on May 12 lasted from 9 a m. until 2 p.m. and included not only local artists from the surrounding area but offerings by students of art classes, industrial art, drama, pompettes — even samples of the culinary art could be tasted at the home-economics students’ Country Kitchen. 3 Members: Front, L Wardle, S Sempsrott. J. Chittick, D Hartley. B. Edwards Back. Mrs Scarlett, C. Long. N Spencer. G. Cappello, R Richards. T Norton. 4 Officers: N Spencer. G Cappello, S. Sempsrott. Mrs Scarlett 79 A RAINY SATURDAY AT THE ARTS FESTIVAL They made hot dogs — Robynne Richards and Dan Hartley arry and arriet with Christa Lansaw and Twyla Quick Student art hung by Sherry Sempsrott and Dan Hartley Send in the clowns — Brenda Young. Joni Grove, and Julie Reynolds SOLD! Plant auction with Mrs. Scott and Miss Hawkins More melodrama with Detective Kent Nightlinger 80 OFF m jjjjifcfilH' R1 BP MM llm Labor Day The streets were tilled as parents and kids lined the route for Westville's annual Labor Day Parade. This year’s theme was an important part of our town's and high school’s heritage. 1978 was The 50th Anniversary of the First Night Football Game in the United States. Many of the floats competing for recognition carried through with this idea. First place was taken by The Trinity United Church of Christ float. The Women’s Club Labor Day Queen Contest had nine girls entered in the competition this year. After weeks of collecting money, Wendy Hays was crowned queen and reigned over the varied activities of the day. Suzanne Wellman was first runner-up. Crowds gathered to watch and participate in our new Booster Club’s car bash. Bingo, lots of good food, and amusement park rides were available at the part afterwards. 1. The Court was: Sealed: Penny King and Lori Hart Standing: Kathy Childers, Suzanne Wellman, Queen Wendy Hays, Donnette Williams, and Kelli Whiles. Absent June Combs and Debbie Shadden. 83 Spanish Club Front I to r, G Webb. B Johnson. H Hussman. D Trapp. N Ingram — Vice-President, P Johnson, G Groppi, K Brown, S Buchanan. K Crawford Back Mrs Ramos — Advisor. E Stal — President. C Lewis, J Sabalaskey — Secretary-Treasurer, S Lee, B Keele, C Hall. K Night-linger, 0 Reuther, L Bell. J Cooke. T Johnson. M Maxwell. B Henry. B Herambourg, S Waclaw. T Quick, K, Craig LUCHI Eighteen-year-old Luz (Luchi) Mercedes Gomez is our foreign exchange student from Medellin, Colombia, South America. Since December 5th she has been staying with her American family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, and their daughters, Leslie and Laurie. Read Luchi's answers to three questions W H S. students asked her and then follow her through her typical school day here. How did you become an exchange student? There are many exchange students in my all-girl Catholic school in Colombia. An American girl there told me how to apply to the International Fellowship Program in Buffalo, New York. Are activities the same. . . how about sports? Studying is the mam activity. You must be 18 to drive a car and our sports are intramural. We play softball, volleyball, and soccer. Neither the school nor the public supports a competitive sports program. What do you think is the biggest difference between your school and ours. . . between the people? You have many more choices and much freedom at a younger age. The government tells us what we will study and how long we will study it but we do not go to the same classes every school day ... I think we are alike in many ways. We like American music (Rod Stewart and Wings are her favorites), food, and clothes but I think you are much more practical-minded and do not express yourselves as freely as Latins do. 84 85 86 H o m e c 0 m 1 n 9 78 Kathy Childers, our 1978 Homecoming Queen, was crowned at the dance held here at Westville High on October 14. Sundown provided the sounds and Student Council’s decorations and lights of blue, green, red, yellow, and purple filled the room. The rainbow of our theme, Colour My World set the mood for the evening. The Court was: t Queen Kathy Childers escorted by Don Koss 2 Senior Attendant Rhonda Young escorted by Dean Cravens 3 Junior Attendant Kim Chumus escorted by Mark Attutis 4 Sophomore Attendant Anne Miller escorted by John Geisert 5 Freshman Attendant Sandy Buchanan, escorted by Troy Gilbreath 87 Spirit Week The week of October 2-6 was designated as Spirit Week, a week to cheer the Varsity football players on for the annual Coal Bucket Game. Decorated lockers lined all hallways. Students, as well as some teachers, dressed up for ’50’s day. The Tigers eventually bowed to the Buffaloes 24 to 6 in the game on Saturday night ’50’s Day 1 Lett to right Seated Roxanne O'Riley. Lisa Estes, Leann DeVors. Leslie Collins, Donnette Williams, Jom Grove. Melissa Vogel, Robert Ewing Standing Petra Garrison, Teresa Huffman. Barb Herambourg, Christa Lansaw, Beth Foyer, Laura Page, Sandy Wille Williams, Wanda Blanton, Liz Stal 2 Mrs Virostik 89 90 Hawkins On the eve of November 11, the Pompettes had our ''barn” strewn with fresh hay, the dance decorations hung, and the “hitchin post” polished. All the gals caught their fellas and hauled ’em to Westville High's Dogpatch Our own Marryin' Sam Hughes was the hitcher, while Daisy Mae (Debbie Howard), and Lil’ Abner (Brad Adams), led everyone in a real knee slappin’ time! 1. Lil' Abner (Brad Adams) and Daisy Mae (Debbie Howard) 2. Marryin' Sam Hughes 3 Best Bows — Mike Wilson and Melissa 92 Chess Team This year's chess team schedule was a tough one that included the national champions and third place state champions in our conterence. The Varsity's hard work at practices was rewarded when Westville defeated Potomac and Rankin, winning two of their first four meets. Later in the season both Varsity and Junior Varsity found new challenges and experiences at the Rantoul Invitational. An exciting end to the season was the first time participation in the State Chess Tournament held in Chicago This year was also the tirst time our Junior Varsity team was able to compete We are proud of their competitive spirit and we are expecting great things from them in the next three years. Several team members received tirst place ribbons at our matches this year. They were: Scott Jordan, Jett Cooke, and John Cooke. Varsity Team Members 1 Scott Jordan 2 Jett Cooke 3 Bart Stine A Mark Roberts 5. Mike Urban 6 Michelle McElroy Junior Varsity Team Members 1 Left to right Tony Norton, Kevin Craig. John Cooke. Twyla Quick, and Barbi Roberts Sponsor 93 8 Mrs Scott The Butler Did It Revelations — I veryone is astonished as Haver sham reveals that she is the murderess Murder — The plot thickens as Rick Carlyle is poisoned Cast and Crew Front Jett Cooke, Kent Nightlmger. Twyla Quick. Jim Sabalaskey. Melissa Vogel. Laura Page. Todd Blazaitis. Don Koss Beth Foyer and Liz Stal Back Donna Davis. Debby Foyer Director Jen Mayfield. Stan Waclaw RenaKaluza Joe Boyd and l isa Briggs 94 Surprises — L eft Chandler Marlowe and Rita Eyelesbarrow are amazed as Charity Haze arrives in a helicopter Right Miss Maple discovers that Chandler s telephone conversation is a hoax Observations — l ouie Fan the famous Oriental detective suspects that sherry and a biscuit contained the poison which killed Rick Mistakes — Chandler mistakenly kisses the dorky maid Haversham 95 96 F.H.A. Gains This year F.H.A. doubled their work force and their fun. They created a second chapter by enrolling all Home-Economic students in their organization. This year’s members had a variety of experiences to choose from. Some participated in a leadership workshop held at Wellington High School on September 18. Then, December 13th our Santa’s helpers were pinning red noses on Rudolph and serving punch and cookies in between puppet shows and carol sings. The highlight was helping Santa pass out presents to the good little girls and boys who were the guests of honor at the Christmas Party. Still others arrived in spite of the snow, February third at Armstrong High School. It was there with the assistance of its secretary, Laura Page, that the Section 4-B Rally was held and Cheryl Ottino was elected Public Relations Chairman for 1979-1980. More school activities included the February 9th Sweetheart Dance and for those more businessminded there was the Illinois State Convention. 1.2. 4. 8 Christmas Party 3. F.H.A. meeting. 5. 7 Sewing Class 6 Leadership Conference bound. 9.1978-79 Officers. 10 Mrs Patched, Adviser 11 Cheryl Ottino, Section Public Relations Officer 12. Laura Page. Section Secretary 13. Julie Reynolds, first place Section Skill Shop. 97 98 c h r ■ I s t m a s This year's Christmas concert was held in the library and Christmas music literally filled the halls of the old building the evening of December 19th. The high school band and chorus under the direction of Mr. George Marion, set the festive mood and soon everyone was smiling and humming with help from the McMillan chorus. Everyone from those with seats in the room to those who lined the stairs outside enjoyed the variety of the selections from the band’s popular choice of Winter Wonderland to the Latin rhythms of Christmas Tryptche . The choral favorites included It's That Time of the Year and Joy to the World , which was a sing-along hit. M u s ■ i c 1. Director George Marion 99 MUSIC IN THE AIR The rites of spring were celebrated May 10th in the W.H.S. cafeteria. The band and chorus performed for a crowd that responded with enthusiasm despite the heat and humidity of the evening. Selections by the chorus included many popular songs like “Bless the Beasts and the Children” and Annie’s Song” by John Denver. The band's choices included songs from their contest program; Gallant Men”, “Emperada Overture”, Acadia , as well as the theme from Superman. After the concert, members received recognition for their participation in the IHSA contest. The solo and ensemble on March third was at Areola and twenty-two W.H.S. students won first place medals. The entire band was at Rossville, April seventh and only missed a first place rating by one point. We are proud and pleased to recognize the achievements and pleasure that the work of band and chorus members has brought throughout the year’s performances. 1. Chorus Members: Lett to right. Row 1: D. Foyer, K. Nightlinger, J. Kagels. D. Reuther, P. McMasters, L. McFarland. Row 2:C Devore. L. Bernard, L. Price, B. Roberts, J. Blakeney, B. Allen. Row 3: K. Milholland. K. Pridemore. J. Grove, D. Jacobs. L. Brown. 2. Band and Chorus Director: Mr. George Marion. 3 Band Members: Left to right, Row 1: L. Collins. R. O'Riley, L. Estes, R. Osborne, C. Devore, B. Foyer. Row 2: L. Bernard, B. Johnson, T. Bennett, K. Mill-holland, J. Cooke, P. McMasters, R. Richards, D. Reuther, D. Stevens. Row 3: L. Brown, S. Mensavage, L. Axtell, L. Loveless, A. McLaughlin, M. Morris, G. Webb. A. Jeffers. M Roberts. B. Roberts, T Spyker, C. Morretto, T. Tahon, D. Foyer, J. Huber. E. Devore. K. Nightlinger. V. Langley. Back row: D. Koss, T. Gilbreath, D. Shannon, K Grove, M McCarty, G. Salter, B. Porter, B. Morgan, B. Sapp. L. Devors, R. Crawford, J. Scott, S. Waclaw, B. Stine, B. Gill. too 102 “Presenting the Marching Tigers” This year, music helped light the football season's home games. Music was provided during pregame and halftime shows by our Marching Tigers who worked and practiced hard hours for these brief moments of recognition. They deserve our thanks and praise for their enthusiasm and support. This year they deserve our congratulations too! Under the direction of Mr George Marion our Tigers placed third at the Vermilion County Marching Band Festival held on our home field. The band’s winning contest show opened with our Tigers thundering onto the field playing Theme of the Gladiators , followed by How the West Was Won , and closing with You'll Never Walk Alone . The special number was the concert performance of Bonaparte’s Retreat” which featured the twir-lers and Flag Corps. We wish next year's marching band members good luck as they have plans to increase the difficulty of their corps style marching technique. 103 STEPPIN’ OUT... This year’s Drum Majors and Majorettes have had a busy schedule all year long. Both groups have performed at the half-time shows during our football season and Majorettes' halftime performances include fhe basketball season too. Our Drum Majors and Majorettes are a looked-for feature of our Labor Day and Homecoming Parades. The Majorettes' coach, Peggy Hankins trains the girls for work with fire hoops and interpretive routines and schedules their interscholastic contests with high schools representing both Illinois and Indiana. This summer at least two of the girls will attend the Purdue Twirling Camp. Drum Majors 1 Carrie Pavlick 2 Mark Roberts Majorettes 3. Kim Pridemore 4 Teresa McFarland 5 Karen Wiese 6 CheriCallom 7 GinaGroppi 8 Instructor Peggy Hankins 104 Flag Corps, Pep Band and Pep Club Flag Corps Members: Penny King and Twyla Quick 2 Pep Band: Standing on floor: left to right. D. Stevens. D Koss. B. Gill. B. Stine. E. Devore. J. Cooke. B Morgan. K Nightlmger. V. Langley. B Crawford Seated in bleachers: L. Axtell. B Johnson, C. Devore. G. Salter. B Porter. B Roberts Standing in bleachers S Waclaw. T. Gilbreath. G. Webb. M. Roberts. S. Mensavage. D. Reuther. R. Richards. T. Tahon. T. Spyker. L. DeVors. 3. Pep Club: Row 1 left to right. L Collins. B Foyer. T Unzicker. D Farrell. V. Pettigrew. T. Huffman. N Ingcam Row 2: Mrs. Scarlett. P. Johnspn. L Page. M Vogel, K. Pierce, Brazas, M Vogel. L. Briggs. W. Hays. L. Stal. A. Miller Row 3: D. Foyer. J. Grove. B Herambourg. R Kaluza. D Pate. K. Tomlinson. L Collins. L Estes Row 4 R. Young. T. Grove. K Chumus. L Wilson. B. Keele. S. Shapuras. K. Nightlinger. R. O'Riley. B. Pettigrew. C. Riggen 106 107 Time Out From Class Assemblies were given this year by two different groups of the Armed Forces. The Golden Knights of the Army presented a parachuting demonstration during the fall. A baton passed between parachutists during one jump was presented to Student Council President Victor Mensa-vage as a memento for the student body. Later on, the jazz band from Chanute Air Force Base performed. Everyone went wild as a rock ensemble performed a medley of our favorite hits. 108 TIDE 109 Freshman Cheerleaders Kim Tomlinson Debbie Foyer Joni Grove Barb Herambourg no J.V. Cheerleaders Susie Shapuras Annie Miller Lisa Estes Leslie Collins 112 Varsity Shows Their Might! The Varsity cheerleaders returned from NCA camp at Illinois State with something to be proud of. They brought home with them 3 superior blue ribbons, 1 excellent ribbon, and were designated a Super Star Squadl Long hours of practice and hard work were endured throughout the season, but it all paid off in the end. They placed second in the Rossville Holiday Tourney and in the Vermilion County Tournament. A special thanks to the sponsor, Mrs. Jeri Mayfield, for her time, effort, and especially her understanding. The teamwork, dedication and especially the good times will be memories to cherish. 1. Sponsor. Mrs Jeri Mayfield 113 e t t e s The Wrestlettes’ first year as part of the high school's spirit groups really added color and enthusiasm to our outstanding and competitive wrestling squad. The girls have been a really close knit group, working well together and even raising enough money to pay for their uniforms by selling candy. They have been successful in cheering the wrestling team on to victory. 1978-1979 Wrestlettes 1. Kathy Childers 2 Lisa Knight 3 Donna Pate 4 Becky Knight tt5 Pompettes Qualify for Nationals Congratulations are due our 1978-79 Pompette squad and the special recognition given to members representing the squad and Westville High School. The 1978-79 Pompettes started out the year by attending Western University’s summer camp at Macomb, Illinois where they received two ribbons for a special performance. The squad ended their camp experience with a top ten national standing which qualified them for the Grand Nationals held at Lansing, Michigan. Three of the girls were chosen for their individual efforts at Macomb. Those girls were: Laurie Collins, Beth Foyer, and Mary Vogel. Laurie and Beth were able to compete individually at the Grand Nationals and we want to commend them for the National acclaim their efforts havie afforded themselves and Westville High School. Beth Foyer won third in the National Competition and Laurie Collins brought home the trophy for first place. 1. Laurie Collins, Grand National Champion. 2. Beth Foyer, third place winner in the Grand Nationals 3. Mrs. Scarlett, adviser. 117 118 119 N Ingram Majorettes K. Childers T Grove. T Unzicker. L. Collins, and W Hays Football Fans T. Huffman. N. Ingram. V. Pettigrew L. Collins. B Herambourg. and L. Estes 120 122 Tigers Are Winners This year’s team posted a season record ot tour wins and five losses. The highlight of the season was the play in the 50th Anniversary of the First Night Football Game. Westville repeated that first night win by defeating Oakwood with a score of 2-0. There will be a difficult job ahead in replacing this year's seniors. We’re proud to say that several seniors were honored by being chosen for the All-Conference and All-County Teams. Tiger Standouts Tackling Award: Phillip Hathaway M. V. P Dean Cravens Sportsman: Jack Duez All Conference: Dean Cravens Special Mention Jack Duez Honorable Mention: Ben Ryback, Roger Bennett, Phillip Hathaway, Joe Boyd. All-County: Dean Cravens. Jack Duez. Ben Ryback Honorable Mention: Roger Bennett. Don Koss. Joe Boyd, J. K. Vilk. Dave Cooke Special Mention: Phillip Hathaway 1. Front: I to r., J. Brumfield. D. Briggs, V. Mensavage, J Boyd. B. Barnes. D Cravens. T Piatt. J. K. Vilk Middle: M. Hannan, K Brown. T. Farchild, R Bennett, T. Farchild, P Hathaway. D Koss, J Duez, M Ames. B Morgan Back Coach Dennis Watson. B Sabalaskey. D Ghibaudy. C. Nolen, C. Poggendorf, D Cooke. M. Attutis. J. McLaughlin, B Ryback. G. Grant. T. Hoskins, A. Bogart, R Fridman-ski. Assistant Coach Tom Watrcbka. 2. Coach Watson and Co-Captains Dean Cravens and Joe Boyd 3 Managers: I to r, M Urban. B Noel. G Reynolds 123 126 TIGER DETERMI- NATION The win-loss records of the 1978-79 freshmen and sophomore football teams are no indication of their season efforts and improvement. Coach Watrobka attributes his freshmen squad's ability to play some close games to their improved attitude that winning is only achieved through hard work and determination.” His Tigers proved his point with an end-of-the-year victory over Bismark(24-0). Coach Cox states that his sophomore team played some excellent football, despite being plagued by injuries. He commends their good attitude, and hard work. Of the future, he says with more of this year’s desire to improve, these players could be conference contenders. 1 Coach Tom Watrobka 2 Freshmen Team Bottom (I to r ): B Miles, D Barney. R Sollars, A Jetfers, M Morris. G. Youhas Middle D Jones, S Sexton, C. Crippm. J. Ricketts, A Brant. D. Lutchka, R Baldwin Top Coach Watrobka, M Toth. M McCorkle. B White. F. Ceader. C. Hathaway, S. Pataki. Coach Cox 3. Coach Jim Cox 4. Sophomore Team First Row (I to r) B Sapp, J. Geisert, D. Lutchka, J. J. Ottmo. G Salter, K Grove. J Bunting. T Johnson Second Row: D Roseman, M Ghibaudy, D Gerulski, V Langley. C. Trapp, L Bratton. J. Richards. C Nolen Third Row: Coach Tom Watrobka, S. Bean, J. Scott. D. Cooke. J. Huber, T Rollins. M Ames. D Ghibaudy. J. Cottrell, Coach Jim Cox 127 128 IT’S MORE THAN JUST A SPORT Coach Mark Tovey and his four man team of Blair Porter, Troy Gilbreath, John Cunningham, and Danny Boyd took on impossible odds for a cross country team and demonstrated that cross country participation is for personal satisfaction. Soon after the start of tne season Coach Tovey realized that it takes a minimum of six men for a team to win a meet. We salute the tremendous drive of these individuals who continued to contribute their efforts and compete for an entire season with no hope of a team win. Coach Tovey says he hopes these four will be the nucleus of a complete cross country team for next season. 1. Team Members: Left to right: Danny Boyd, Troy Gilbreath, Coach Mark Tovey, John Cunningham, and Blair Porter. 129 Serve, Spike, and Score! This year's teams were young but their determination and dedication made it a successful year in Coach Clare Thompson's opinion. The Varsity team consisted of ten team members, four of which came from the Junior Varsity team. The high point server was Sue Cunningham with 126 total points. Ellen Lesko was second with 90. The high point servers on the 11 player Junior Varsity team were: Christy Rig-gen (81 points), Lori Price (71), Jerri Kagels (68), and Nicki Richter (65). I. Varsity Team: I. to r„ S. Williams, J Kagels. C. Riggen, J. Craft. T. James. Coach Thompson, S. Swaney, W Blanton, S. Cunningham. E, Lesko, J Whiles. G Cappello. C Laird. 2 Junior Varsity Team: (pg. 132) I to r.. J. Kagels, L. Leverich. T. James, L Zimmerman, Coach Thompson, L. Price, W Blanton. N. Richter, D. Williams, C, Riggen, T. Spyker. 131 132 1. J.V. SHOWS SPIRIT Though an inexperienced group, J.V. managed to improve their basic skills and create a workable detense. They were able to take criticism and work it tor their good. Their enthusiasm and competitive spirit made them a coachable team. Even though they won only two of their fourteen games, the girls have created a foundation to build on for next year's team. This year’s leading scorers were Christy Rig-gen, Barb Smith, and finishing strong for the season, Nicky Richter. 1- Junior Varsity Members: Front. C. Mattingly. A. Sollars, S. Howard. J. Kagels. L. Levench. and B Smith. Middle. C Riggen. Coach Kathy McLane, P. Garrison. M Vogel, L Axtell. I. Loveless, and M McCarty Back, M Maxwell, N Richter, L. Price, D Williams, and S Mensavage 133 DISAPPOINTMENT, LAUGHTER, TEARS. . . If anyone looks at our J.V. and Varsity records, you might be compelled to say that it wasn't a good season. However, no other team knew the joy of winning or appreciated it better than we did. Disappointment, laughter, tears, and hope — they never gave up. Congratulations are due to Dreama Spisok, who received Special Mention honors for the All-County basketball squad; and also to Sue Cunningham for being chosen for the All-County basketball squad and first team for the Wauseca Conference. Both teams should be congratulated on the development of their basketball skills, poise, and “never say die attitude. 1 Co-Captains and Coach Sue Cunningham, Kathy McClane, Dreama Spisok. 2 Varsity Team Members: Front. G. Cappello, D Spisok, K. Pierce, L. Howard, D. Foyer, T. Riggen Back. Coach McClane, P Garrison, M. Vogel, T. Brazas, S Cunningham, L. Price. N Richter. R Young. M Vogel. L Axtell 134 YOUNG TIGERS IMPROVE Though the sophomore Tiger basketball team of 1978-1979 had a record of five wins and sixteen losses, it was a year of improvement for the team. As freshman the team only won one game. This year the team had a 34% shooting average and it averaged 43 points a game. During the first half of the season the record for the sophomores was one win and nine losses. The improvement began to show during the second half of the season with a team record of four wins and seven losses. Our youngest Tigers battled through a tough seventeen game schedule during the 1978-79 cage season. Although the squad counted only four victories, they made definite strides toward a pre-season goal of attaining an organized and disciplined outlook on basketball, athletics in general, sportsmanship, and the spirit of competition. 1 Junior Varsity Squad Front, T Norton. B Porter. D Shannon. G Salter. D Henry, D Ghibaudy. D Gerutski Back. Coach Mark Tovey, L Bratton. J. Huber, J. Cottrell. D Cooke. J Scott. T Rollins, C. Trapp 2. Freshman Squad Front. S Buchanan. D Boyd. C Crippin. B Miles. A Jeffers. D Jones. B Noel Back, Coach Mark Tovey, J Bolser. T Ceader. C Hathaway. M Toth, R Baldwin. D Hall. T. Norton 137 138 SET BACK SEASON Football injuries, lack of height (our only tall player moved midseason), and a number of exceptional conference teams for opponents were the problems that plagued the 1978-79 basketball teams. These problems and our early win-loss record have meant that were underclassmen were played this season than in the past. Despite our team's indomitable spirit we were only able to win six of our scheduled games. With Coach Hardy’s thanks to the players for their hard work and determination, we're looking forward to next season when these qualities will help not only our underclassmen but the four of our first string who will be returning. 1. Varsity Squad: Front, I. to r.. R Spencer, Coach Jack Hardy. B Noel. Assistant Coach Mark Tovey. and K Nightlinger Back, J. Scott. J K Vilk, M Attutis, B Sabalaskey. D Briggs. D Noel, V Mensavage. D Cravens, B Barnes. G Grant, and D. Cooke 139 140 141 TIGERS RATE G-R-R-R- EAT! This year's Wrestling Tigers captained by the team’s seniors, Roger Bennett, Jack Duez and Brad Knight had a more demanding schedule than ever. The season included an extra tournament which meant not only more teams but tougher ones. Our wrestlers finished their season in the top bracket of four tournaments, including district and they had a dual record of 8-7. Several outstanding wrestlers had an impressive number of wins this season. They are: Jack Duez (16), Todd Piatt (20), Roger Bennett (18 wins 2nd place in the district), Curt Nolan (19 wins, 2nd in district, 4th in sectional, most improved), and Darryl Nichols (29 wins, 1st in district, Most Valuable Wrestler, and most pins-20). We’re proud too of our fine underclassmen. With them as a foundation, our prospects for the wrestling program's future are grrrreat! I Varsity Squad: I to r.. front. B Henry. B Dolbee, T. Piatt, B Knight. D. Nichols. J. Bunting, and R Sollars Back: Coach Lagacy. S. Bean, M. Ames, J. Duez. R. Bennett. C. Nolen. S Sexton, and Coach Watson 2. Coaches: Dennis Watson and Ed Lagacy. Statistics Mark Tovey 3 Captains J Duez, B Knight. R Bennett. 4 Junior Varsity Squad Iront, B Henry, G. Youhas. R Woods. M. Morris. D Barney. J. Atkinson Back. Coach Lagacy, S. High. M McCorkle. A Brant. J. Ricketts. D Lutchka. and Coach Watson. 143 7.Scott Bean — Heavyweight 1 win, 17 losses. 2. Mark Ames — 185 lbs 13 wins. 6 losses 3. Jack Duez — 167 lbs. 16 wins. 12 losses. 4 Roger Bennett — 155 lbs. 18 wins. 5 losses. 5.Curt Nolen — 145 lbs 19 wins. 9 losses 6 Todd Piatt — 126 lbs. 20 wins. 11 losses. 7 Brad Knight — 119 lbs. 12 wins. 7 losses. 8 Darryl Nichols — 112 lbs. 29 wins. 4 losses. 9 Jim Bunting — 105 lbs. 3 wins. 15 losses 10 Bob Dolbee — 132 lbs 1 win. 13 losses 11 Randy Sollrs — 98 lbs 9 wins. 12 losses. 144 Hit a homer Kelli Milholland! Laurie Axlell about to get another base U6 Gayle Cappello waits it out with base coach Su« Cunningham. It's in there for Kim Tomlinson. Bubble gum kid — Christy Biggen Clobber the ball1 Dana Rudd Concentration is the key to Sue Cunningham's success NEXT SEASON WE’LL GET ’EM! Coach McLane says, “The girl’s softball team this 79 season proved to be something eise. The early part of the season seemed to promise great potential for the team. Bad weather and a young inexperienced team were two of the things that hampered team efforts and expectations fell short of the desired goal. Miss McLane in thanking the girls for their participation and enthusiasm says that being their coach has been an experience she will not forget! Next season we’ll get 'em! 1. Softball Team Members: Left to right. Flow 1: K. Tomlinson, D Rudd, L Howard. L. Sydes, C Lewis, L Axtell. J. Reynolds Flow 2 C Riggen, D Williams, G. Cappello, S. Cunningham, K. Milholland, M Maxwell. C. Mattingly, Coach Kathy McLane. 2. Sottball Coach: Kathy McLane 147 WATER HAZARDS, SAND TRAPS, AND ROUGHS The 1978-79 Golf team finished their season with thirty wins and fifty-two losses. Some bright spots of this past season include a fourth place finish at the Eureka Invitational and second place at the Iroquois Invitational. The Golf team did well this year considering its lack of a senior squad. Golf is like many other sports; without enough seniors to participate during the year, it is difficult to finish above .500. The next season will be a year of rebuilding with a team made up of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. 1 Coach Gary Steffen 2. Team Members: Left to right: Jeff Cooke, Dan Shannon, John Kopacz, John Cooke, Dan Jordan, Rob Spencer, Todd Smiley, Kevin Craig, and Dennis Shannon. Absent: Ed Devore. 3. Seniors: Jeff Cooke — Three year letterman, 8th place in the 1978 Eureka Inv. John Kopacz — Four year letterman, MVP three years, All Conference three years, All County two years, First place in the 1978 Westville Inv., First place in the Eureka Inv., 1978, Twelfth place in the 1978 Grant Park Inv., Third place in the 1979 Westville Inv., Fifth place in the 1979 Iroquois Inv. Dan Shannon — Letterman for two years. 4. Sophomores: Todd Smiley — One year letterman, Dennis Shannon — Two year letterman, First place in the 1979 Iroquois Inv., and Dan Jordan. 5. Letterman 6. Freshmen: John Cooke — One year letterman, and Kevin Craig. Danny Shannon’s near miss. Jaff Cook grits his teeth A lost ball for John Cooke? 1. 148 Italian Stallion Super Pole Big Red Quack-Quack Little Cooke Dennis Shannon. Dan Shannon, John Kopacz, and Jeff Cooke watch the shot. Little Red Todd Smiley 150 For track In any weather We are the fans! For football “We Are The Tiger Fans The Tiger Fans Are We” For softball For basketball... For baseball 151 SOMETHING TO BUILD ON This year's track season was a disrupted one due to trequent rain outs, and then too, our Tiger paws lacked team depth. We did have some real standouts in the mile relay and 880 relay and some individual events came through, too. Through more well coached work like this year’s preparations for county, practice at 6:30 a.m. and every evening, the nucleus that has been established will achieve the depth needed for team wins next year. Coach Tovey and his assistants, Mr. Marriage and Mr. Daniels, can be proud of the things that were achieved this season. This year’s mile relay (Victor Mensa-vage, Chris Sanks, Mark Attutis, Jeff Huber) had a third place finish at the eighteen team St. Joe Classic; a fourth place finish May 5th at the County Meet at Rossville Alvin, and the relay placed third on the Commercial-News honor roll. The 880 relay (Bob Barnes, Tim Rollins, Chris Sanks, Kevin Grove) had a fifth place finish at County. May 19th at district in Monticello, Mark Attutis had a fourth place finish, Victor Mensavage finished fifth in the 440, and Bob Barnes finished fifth in the long jump. Mark Attutis also had a third place for the 880 at the St. Joe Classic and during the season achieved several double wins. The Commercial-News voted him fourth place on their honor roll. He made the most points for the season and was voted most valuable player and most valuable junior. Victor Mensavage led the C-N honor roll (440) for several weeks in a row. He was team captain and voted most valuable senior. Jeff Huber was voted most valuable sophomore and Russel Baldwin was most valuable freshman. 1 Assistant Coach Dennis Daniels. Coach Mark Tovey. and Assistant Coach Dave Marriage 2 Team Members: Front, Lett to right: C. Hathaway, B White, T Gilbreath, M Toth, S Sexton, R Baldwin, and A Jefters. Back R. McFarland, R Zaayer, J. K Vilk, D JeRue, B. Stine, V. Mensavage, J. Cooke. C. Sanks, J. Huber, K. Grove, G. Salter, Coach Tovey. and B Porter Blair Porter and Mark Attutis. On your mark — set Don JeRue a huffin' and a puffin'. Bob Barnes grabs the baton Tim Rollins runs relay 152 Debby Foyer, Kim Pridemore watch event. Don’t know what Russ Strechin’ it out is Blair Porter. Baldwin is doing. Matt Toth is at the finish line. Coach Tovey keeps track of events. Mark Allutis gets breath back. 154 Come on Victor Mensavage! It ain’t heavy for Russ Baldwin Don JeRue hands off to Ritchie McFarland. Easy does it — Greg Salter Mark Attutis can do it with his eyes closed 155 GIRL’S FIRST SEASON RAINED OUT With the whole country’s interest in running it is no surprise that the sport of track is benefitting and it is the females who are getting involved. The nucleus for W.H.S.’s first girls track team was comprised of freshmen and sophomores, even though the girls’ season was shortened because of inclement weather. Their third place win in the 440 relay in the Vermilion County Track Meet is evidence of their determination and enthusiasm for more successful seasons to come. 1. Barbi Roberts practices throwing the discus. 2. Kenda Morgan takes a lap. 3. Ready to run is Kim Brown. 4. One ot many relay teams. 5. Sherry Sempsrott is waiting for her event. 6. Coach Daniels gives instructions to Kim Pridemore. 7. Team Members: Front: T. James, L. Wardle, K. Pridemore, C. Lansaw, and L. Price. Back: K. Morgan, J. Powell, C. Devore, B. Roberts, and D. Foyer. 8. Sherry Sempsrott and Lori Price practice the hurdles. 9. Passing the baton is Tresa James to Kim Pridemore. 10. Another of the relay teams. 11. Ready for a break is Debby Foyer. 156 157 Bob Sabalasky steps into a pitch Dave Roseman rounds bases Mike Ligocki makes catch. Greg Reynolds gets instructions from Coach. J. K. Vilk waitin' it out Was he sate or out?? NO LESS THAN SECOND BEST The spring baseball season was shortened somewhat by rain this year, but our Tigers managed three victories in tour games before the regional tournament. In tournament play we defeated Georgetown and Oak-wood to reach the championship game for the second year in a row. This year, however, we came up short against Schlar-man and settled for second place. Senior co-captains, Dean Cravens and Mike Ligocki, led the Tigers into the summer Wauseca Conference schedule along with seniors Brad Morgan and Jack Duez. Dean, Brad, and Jack led the team in hitting for the spring along with Bob Sabalaskey while Ligocki and Greg Reynolds handled the pitching. As defending co-champs in the conference race, the Tigers look for another good year in baseball as they try to improve on their 13-7 record from last year. 1. Team Members Front. Left to right: J. K Vilk, V Mensavage. D. Cooke, B Sabalaskey, D. Cravens. D. Briggs, B Morgan. M Ligocki. D Roseman. and J. Duez Back: Coach Jett Moore. B Miles. D Jones. C Huflman, J. J. Ottino. R Malivuk, G Wright. R Bertelli, and G Reynolds 2 Co-Captains Mike Ligocki and Dean Cravens and Coach Jett Moore 3 Intielders 4 OuWelders 159 Jack Duez returns ball after out. Keep up the chatter — Mike Ligocki Dean Cravens gives the Tigers another run Jack Duez scores! Brad Morgan leads off. Run Tiger Run! 160 Dean Cravens socks it! Victor Mensavage comes home! Brad Morgan gets set Tigers make the tag Rick Malivuk makes a run. Releasing his pitch is Mike Ligocki. Watchin' the play develop is Coach Jeff Moore Jack Duez concentrates 161 APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE Applause filled the W.H.S. gym almost continuously on the Saturday evening that was May 12, 1979. Toastmaster Joe Ottino welcomed you. J. K. Vilk gave the invocation, and the twenty-eighth annual athletic banquet had begun. The loudest applause ot the whole evening was in response to Joe Otti-no's recognition of the entire body of students in attendance, without whose participation there could be no sports program. The applause was first for the coaches and sponsors as each in turn got up from the long head table to present their recognitions and awards to participating athletes. The applause then rang for each athlete in turn as squad members of cheerleading, pompettes, wrestlettes, and members of teams were introduced and some received awards for special achievement. As the evening drew to a close and a long line of praises had been sung, toastmaster Joe Ottino presented the 1979 Sportsmanship award to Victor Mensavage. Finally the applause and the 1979 athletic banquet were brought to an end by Teresa Brazas, who gave the closing benediction. There will be no more official applause until next year, but we're sure the athletes of W.H.S. know they are appreciated. Congratulations for personal dedication belongs to each one of them. 1 Joe Ottino. toastmaster for the banquet Lions Club Awards were presented as follows Larry Huber presented the Tackling Award to Phillip Hathaway (6) and the Volleyball Award to Sue Cunningham (7). Gary Grant received the Free Throw Award from John Beggs (3). Frank Schito presented Darryl Nichols with the Wrestling Award (4). Jim Paden presented Sue Cunningham with the Girt s Basketball Award (7) and Jett Cooke received an award lor being the athlete with the highest academic achievement record (S). Other awards were presented as follows: Jack Duez received the Offensive Linesman Award from Coach Watson (2). Coach Hardy presented J. K. Vilk with awards for detense and rebounding (8) and Dean Cravens received the MVP award (not pictured) 9 Victor Mensavage receives the 1979 Sportsmanship Award 10 Senior football players receive recognition SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD VICTOR MENSAVAGE Suspense, anticipation, and finally pleased surprise were the emotions felt on the evening Victor Mensavage was announced the recipient of the most honored sports award presented by W.H.S. Voting for the award is done by a secret, preselected committee and the candidates are chosen for their attitude, participation in sports, and scholastic ability. During each of his four years at W.H.S., Victor has participated in football, basketball, track, and baseball, and has given his best to each of them. Congratulations, Victor! 164 166 HEART BEATS F.H.A. confectioners transformed our cafeteria into a scene of sugar and spice for their annual Valentine celebration. Everywhere couples were surrounded by red, white, and pink. On the tables were glasses filled with candy hearts and the music of Illusion set the evening for fhe end of Shelly Buchanan’s reign. Cupid must have found it difficult to choose a new queen of hearts from among our candidates: Dixie Farrell, Dolores Vilk, and Lori Wilson; but his arrow found the mark and Friday, February 9th Dolores Vilk was crowned our 1979 Sweetheart Queen. 1. Members ol the Court were Lori Wilson, escorted by Mike McMahon, 1978 Queen Shelly Buchanan, escorted by Norman Jenkins: 1979 Queen Dolores Vilk. escorted by Eric Holycross: and Dixie Farrell, escorted by Paul Dalbey 2. Dolores is crowned our 1979 Queen 3. The Court during their traditional dance 4. D. Wise and J Richards 5. Sponsors — Miss Hawkins and Mrs Patchett. 6 B Allen and her date 7 B Young and J. K. Vilk 8 L. Gomez and P Hathaway 9.F.H A Servers. 10 D . Chandler. 167 CARE ABOUT ME! GO ASK ALICE Sixteen-year-old Alice wishes someone understood her. Why can’t she communicate with her parents? Would they understand or just hear words that she was saying? Do other people ever feel like this, or is she the only one? YOU CANT ASK ALICE ANYMORE WE CARED! Front: P. Garrison, A. Millar, C. Sank , K. Pridemore, V. Pettigrew, T. Brazas, S. Lae, E. Stal, B. Roberts,E. Devore. Middle: K. Nightclinger, T. Norton, S. Waclaw, T. Quick, M. Vogel, T. James, T. Blazaitis, R. Kaluza, D. Foyer, J. Sabalaskey. Back: L. Page, J. Cooke, B. Foyer, Director Jeri Mayfield. NEW FRIENDS?? Alice’s next plan of escape is to run away to San Francisco. Here she tries to stop using drugs, but she can’t. Her “new friends” include two revolutionists. 168 THEY CARE. There is a way out! With drugs Alice finds new friends and excitement, a different way of life. She has finally found people who like and understand her. THEY CARE? Then why did Joe Driggs hit Alice’s brother Timmy when he came to see who caused all the noise? I m TRUE FRIENDS After realizing that life at home was better, Alice returned there. Her friend Chris, her only true friend, also decides to leave San Francisco. Their departure was tearful as they realized they would never see each other again. DON’T YOU UNDERSTAND I’VE BEEN DRUGGED!!! Alice finally breaks her habit, but a doper seeks revenge and Alice is given drugged candy. In the flashback that follows, Alice relives her grandfather's death. TUXEDOS, CORSAGES, AND MEMORIES The juniors on the prom committee and the class sponsors worked throughout the entire school year to complete the preparations for the 1979 Prom. Fund raising activities included running the concession stand during the football and basketball seasons and noon ice cream sales. A special thanks goes to Melissa Vogel for her time and patience. Without her dedication, and that of our class sponsors Miss Bennett, Miss Guthrie, and Mr Marriage, most of the finer details of prom would not have been worked out. Everybody has a Dream was the theme for the 1979 Prom, held May 18 at the Ramada Inn. The evening that Friday was beautiful weather and the disco beat of music played by Hot Springs was never ending. There was plenty of chocolate cake and punch for everyone served by sophomores Annie Miller, Dave Gerul-ski, and Greg Salter. A footbridge was the setting provided for those couples who had their picture taken to remember the evening and other decorations included garlands of yellow roses, vases of fresh mums, candles, and nut cups found on every table for guests to take home. Not the least of the decorations were the couples themselves in tuxedos and gowns of every color and fashion. 1 Prom Committee Members: Front, Left to right: R. Mingee, J. Whiles, L Page, T. Brazas, T. Blazailis, E. Stal. and K. Leverich. Back: N. Ingram, M Vogel, Miss Guthrie. J. Pierce. Miss Bennett. D Rudd, K. Pierce, Mr Marriage. M McBride, and M Bernard 2. Melissa Vogel prepares the background ot the band for a final coat of paint. 3. Teresa Brazas and Laura Page put the finishing touches on the picture background 4 Liz Stal, Miss Guthrie, and Chris Poggendorl put the flats into place 170 Watching the dancers are Brad Morgan. Mark Roberts, and their dates J. K. Vilk and his date have a private conversation. Most everyone enjoys a slow dance Sandy Buchanan and Brenda Young display two of the many fashionable Anne Miller served at Prom. Disco music all night long by HOT SPRINGS 171 Dreamin’... Chris Poggendorf and Laura Page. Vickie Pettigrew and Todd Blazaitis. and Laurie Collins and her date Bein’ in my sweet one's arms. Brothers Jim and Joe Haluska and their dates Dave Briggs and Dean Cravens wait for their girls. Table talk with Jeff Hufford. Rex Cobble, and their dates 172 Let's Boogie! Annette Dickleman and her date. A penny for your thoughts. Anne Teachers in attendance were Mrs. Scarlett. Mrs. Scott, and their husbands Lisa Knight and Mark Knight A slow dance brings everyone out on the dance floor 173 Janus Staff: Front, Left to right: Vickie Pettigrew, Gayle Cappello, Mike Urban, Bart Stine, Mark Roberts, and Beth Foyer. Back: Todd Blazaitis, Melinda McBride, and Elizabeth Stal, Editor. SPECIAL FEELINGS REMEMBERED The celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the First Night High School Football Game played in the United States has come to an official end but the feeling it left is remembered because it affected the way we felt about ourselves. Because of this feeling we have tried to make this year’s Janus reflect the celebration of the anniversary as well as record the events of the school year. The production of a yearbook should be considered a challenge — a challenge of a person’s creativity, patience, and skill, even though there is a great deal of work involved and many times frustration (the pictures you took for the fourth time didn’t turn out). It is the opportunity to recreate the past school year the way we saw it and the way we made our way through it. There are many rewards in working on the yearbook. The exhilaration and relief you feel when you see the box marked “Final Shipment” sent off to the publishing company is great. The greatest reward of all, though, is the personal satisfaction a person gains from knowing they have tried something difficult and have achieved their goal. I wish to extend my thanks to those people who did take the time to contribute their talents to our yearbook, especially Mark Roberts for his cover and division page designs. I also appreciate the guidance of our Taylor Company Representative, Mike Robinson. Our advisor, Mrs. Scott, did an exceptional job as she spent many long hours filling in for the positions in our staff which were vacant. I am already looking forward to editing next year’s Janus. The feeling of specialness that this year’s theme gave has made working on the book a learning experience I will always appreciate and certainly never forget! Elizabeth Stal 1979 Janus Editor SENIORS Ashby. Darnel R. — p 8. 10. 35. 37. 38. 72. 73 Atkinson, AJsn D. — p 8. 35 Club 1. 2. Office Help 2. 3. 4. Owl Society 4. Homecoming Queen 4 p 8. 12.34 60. 71.76.81.83.86. 87. 115. 120 Atwood. Bsrt Kevin — p 9. 10. 35 Bates. Tony — p 8. 10. 28 Clodfelder. Dalena May — Honor Society 2. 3. 4 p 9. 12.27 34 72.87 Bennett. Loren Bennett. Michael Gene — p 8. 10 Bennett. Roger Wayne — Football 1. 2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3. 4 p 8. 10.82. 122. 124 125. 142. 144. 145. 163 Black, Pal — p 10 Bogart Alan D. — Football 3 4 p 9. 10 26.28. 122.163 Bowling. Sham — p 11 Boyd. Joseph S. — Football 1.2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. Track 2. 3. Spanish Club 1 Biology Club 1. 2. 4. Drama Club 1. 2. Class Officer (Vice-President) 2. 4, Owl Society 3. Homecoming Escort 2. Premeire Boy s State 3. Campus Leader 4, Captain of Football Team 4 p 8. 11.26.29.32.82.85.95. 122. 124. 125 Brewer. Lisa — FHA 2. 3. 4 Biology Club 1. ABC Board 2 P 11 ■x a, Lisa Lynn — Intramurals 1 ajoretie i Cheerleader 2,3.4, Pep Club 1.2.3. Student Council 1.2. 3. 4, Drama Club 1.2.3 4 Drama Club T reasurer 3. Biology Club 1 GAA Club 1 p 9. 11.35.53. 75. 78.85.95. 107. 112. 113. 114. 179 Brooks. Rata —p 11 BrumfiekJ, John Dale — Football 1 2. 3.4 Wreslling 1.2 p 11. 122. 124. 125.163. 171 Campbell. Laura Jane — Cheerleader 1 Pep Club 1 Biology Club 1. 2. Freshman Attendant p 8. 11 Cassity. Robert Charles Jr. — Football 1 Basketball i p 8. 12.31.91 Caudill. Timothy A. — p 12 34 Chandler, Connie — p 12 Childers. Kathy Jane — Track 1. Pompettes 3 Wrestle ties 4. Biology Col bn s. Laune Carol — Volleyball 3. Pep Club 1. 2. Pompettes 4. Major etle 1 Cheerleader 2. Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Plays 1. 2. 3. French Club 4 Biology Club 1. 2. USCA National Grand Champion Miss Teenage Pom Pom Girl USA 1978-79 4 p 8. 12.34. 74.83.85.91.116. 117.118. 119. 120 Cooke, Jeffrey Donald — Football 1. 2 Basketball i Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 3. Track 4 Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4 Pep Band 1.2. 3 4 Concert Band 1 2. 3. 4 Art Club 3. Biology Club 1.2. Chess Team 1.2.3. 4 Drama Club 3. 4. Plays 3. 4. Bowling Club 3. 4. Chess Ribbon 3 4. Cross Country Ribbon 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Illinois State Scholar 4 8th Place Eureka invitational 4. Bowling 2nd Place Team 3, Bowling 1st Place Team. Math Contestant 3. 4 Cross Country 3 p 8. 12.37.39. 72.73. 76. 78.92. 94.95. 101.107. 148. 149 150. 153. 162. 168 169. 172, 173 Cravens. Dean Leroy — Football 1.2. 3 4 Baseball 1.2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 2. 3, 4, Track 2. 3. Bowling 1.2. 3. 4 All County All Conference Football 1978. MVP Football 1978. 5 Star Club 1977. 1978 p 9. 13. 29. 32. 39. 75. 82. 86. 122. 124. 125. 138. 139. 140. 141. 158. 163. 172. 175 Cross, Teresa — p 13 Cruppenmk, Kurt W. — Basketball 2. Prom Committee 3 Biology Club 1. 2 National Honor Society 3. 4 Boys' Stale 3. S A R 4 Junior Class Vice President p 9. 13.26.34.36.37.38.39.40. 71. 72.73. 76 Cunningham, Susan Lynne (Sue) — Volleyball 1.2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 4 Softball 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1 Biology Club 1.2. Drama Club 1. Art Club 1.2. Yearbook 3 Newspaper 3 Volleyball All Conference Honorable Mention 4 Basketball All County. All Conference 4 p 13.27.34,38. 71. 79. 130. 131. 135.146. 147 163 Day. Lynda Mane —p 8. 13 Defp. Bill Dtckleman. Annette L. — Basketball 3. Softball 1. 2. 3. FHA Hero 1. 2. Drama Club 1. Biology Club 1 p 8. 13.29. 173 Duez. Jack A. — Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 Bowling 2. 4. Math Club 1. Boys State 3. All-County Football 4 p 9. 29,33.81 82. 122. 124. 125. 142, 143 145. 158. 160. 161. 162. 163 Duke. Ruth Ann — Softball 1. 2. Volleyball 1. 2. 3, Basketball 2. Biology Club 1.2. Office Help 4 p 9. 13. 71. 79 Edwards, Danny — p 9. 14 Emery. Kenneth Allen — Medical Careers 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama Club 1 2. 3; Chess Club 3. Bology Club 1. French Club 1.2. 3. 4. jazz Band 1. 2. 3. Band 1.2. Swing Choir 1. Chorus 1 2. Studeni Council 3. 4 Marching Band 1.2. Plays 1.2 p 14 Estes. Lonnie Fairchild. Tracy Lee — Football i 2. 3.4. Track 1.2. Baseball 1 p 8. 14.31.81. 122. 125. 163 Farrell. Dixie Lea — Cheerleading 1. 2.4 p 8. 14.33.82. 107.112.113. 114 166 Foyer, Beth E. — Intermurals 1 Pompettes 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 4 Pep Club President 2. Marching Band 1 2. Drama Club 1.2. 3.4. Drama Club President 4 Play 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Medical Careers Club 3. 4 Vice-President 3. President 4. Student Council 2. 4 Chess Team 1 2. 3. Biology Club 1.2. Art Festival 3 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Owls 3. 4. DAR 4 Teen ot the Week 4. 2nd Runner Up Miss Teenage Pompette Pompettes USA National Grand Champion p 8. 14. 29 36 37.39.52. 72. 73. 75. 76. 77. 78.83. 88.95. 101. 107. 116, 117. 119. 168 169 174. 179 Fndmanski. Ray — p 9. 14.81.82. 122 Gam son. Petra A. — Softball 2. 3. Basketball Manager 3 4. 8owimg 3. 4. Student Council 2.4. FHA 1 Med ical Careers 1. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama Club 3 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. Janus 4 Owl Society 4. National Honor Society 2.3.4 VFW Voice ot Democracy ' 2 p 9 14.28.37. 72. 75. 76. 78. 79. 82.88. 133. 135. 169. 179 Gay. Donna — p 8 Gill, Bradford Eugene — Jazz Band 2 Concert Band 4 Marching Band 4 p 8. 15.29.37. 101.107 Gomez. Luz Mercedes — p 9. 15. 39.85. 167 Grant. Gary — Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.23. 4. Track 3. Free Throw Award 1978-1979 p 8.31 44.82. 122. 124. 138. 140 162. 163 Grove. Tina Dea — Track i Pompettes 3. 4. Biology Club 1. FHA 4 p 8. 15 59.83.91 96.97 116. 119. 120 Hardesty. Dan — Football 2. 4 p 15.82 Hastings. Kathryn Coates — Softball 2. Prom Committee 3. FHA 4. Band 2 p 8. 15 Hathaway, Phillip James — Football 1.2. 3 4 Basketball 1. 2 Wrestling 3. Track 2 Intramurals Basketball 2. Biology 1. Class Officer 1. Tackling Award Football 4. 5 Star Award Club 3.4 p 8.15.85.122.124.125.163.167 Hawblrtzel. Cindy — Basketball 2 p 15.28.38 Hays. Winifred Susan (Wendy) — Volleyball 3. Bowling 4 Pep Club 1. Pompettes 4 Student Council l. 2. 3. 4 Drama Club 1 Owl Society 4 Biology Club 2. Class Officer 2. Labor Day Queen 4. Homecoming Attendant 3 p 9 16 32.38.53. 75. 76.83.85. 91. 107. 116. 118, 119. 120 179 Huffman, Teresa Ann — Track 1. Pom penes 2. Cheerleader 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Drama Club 1. 2. Play 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2. Prom Committee 3. Janus Staff 3. 4 Newspa per Staff 3 Bology Club 1. 2; Basketball intramurals 1.2 p 8. 16.31.39. 79.88. 107. 112. 114. 120 Hughes. John K. — Football V 3. Basketball intramurals 1.2.3 p 8.28 James. Angel Kay — Softball 1 Pompettes 3. Drama Club i Student 175 Council 4 p 16.91 Johnson, Tncia— p 16 Jordan, Scott R. — Chess Team 1, 2. 3. 4. Bowling 3, 4 French Club 1. 2. Chess Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4, Bowling Championship T rophy 4 p 9. 16. 27.36.92 KMh. Brand Joy — Pep Club 2. 4. Spanish Club 4. Art Club 4 p 9. 16.84. 107 King, Penny Sue — Flag Corps 2. 3. 4 FHA 1. 2. 3. Drama Club 1. 2. 3. ABC Board 1. 2. 3. 4. Office Help 3. 4. Chorus 1. Kitchen Help 2. 3 p 9. 16. 70.71.83. 106 Knight, Bradley A. — Football 1; Track 1. Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 2. Class Officer 1 p 8.17. 28. 142. 144. 145 Knight. Liaa M. — Volleyball 1. 2. Pom penes 2. 3. Wrestletles 4. Pep Club 1.2.3. Biology Club 1.2. Student Council 1.4. Janus Stall 3. 4. Newspaper Stall 3. FHA 1. 2. Oh ice Help 4. National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Owls Society 3. Class Ollicer 2; Homecoming Attendant p 8. 17.29.37. 75.115. 120. 172. 175 KnigbL Vincent Gene — p 17. 28. 31 Mensavaoe, Victor O. — Footbtfl 1. 2.3.4 Basketball 1.2. 3. 4, Tra 1 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 1.2. Newspaper Stall 3, Janus Stall 3. 4, OHice Help 4. Student Council 1. 4. Bowling 3. 4. A V Aid 3. 4. Concert Band 1. Pep Band 1. Marching Band 1. Owls Society 3. 4. Homecoming Escort 3 p 9.18.33.39. 53.71.75. 76.81. 108. 122. 138. 141. 153. 155. 158. 161.163. 164 1 79 Miller. James Douglas — p 18.29 Miller, Liaa — National Honor Society 3.4 p 19. 72. 73 Miller. Paine la Ann — Spanish Oub 4. FHA 4. Biology Club 1.2 P 19 Mokijewski, Usa Mane — p 19.72 Morgan. Bradley Paul — Football 1. 2.4. Basketball 1.2. 3. Baseball 3 4. Biology Club 1. 2. Concert Band 1. 2.3. 4 Pep Band 1.2. Jazz Band 1 p 8. 19.37.101. 107. 122. 141. 158. 160 161.163. 171. 173 Myers, Robert Allen Jr. — Football 1 p 19 Nance, Laura M. — p 19 Neal. David A. — p 19. 29. 175 Kopec . John A. — GoH 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. Bowling 12,3,4 p.9. 17.27.53. 71. 148. 149. 150 Koea, Don — Football 2. 3. 4. Bowling 3. Pep Band 2. 3. 4 Class Ollicer 3. Drama Club 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Owl Society 3. Boys State 3. French Club 2. Math Contestant 4. Jets Competition 4 p 9. 17.29 32. 37.76. 78.81.82. 86.87.95. 101. 107. 122. 124 T(linger. Kimberty — Pep Club 1. Medical Careers 1. Spanish Oub 4 p 8. 20.29.77.84. 107 Pavlick. Carrie Anne — Marching Band 1.2.3. 4. Jazz Band 1.2. Concert Band 1.2.3. 4, Pep Band 1. 2; Drama Club 1.2. Math Contestant 1 p 20.27. 102. 103. 104 Petbcresr. Gregory Allan — p 29. 30 Lathrop, Jeff — p 30.31 Lewie, Cindy Sue — Pep Club 1; FHA 1.2. Spanish Club 1 p 9. 17. 84 Ligocki, Mike A. — Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1.2.4 p 8. 17. 140. 141. 158. 159. 160. 161 Lutchka, David John — p 8. 18 Lyons. Tina — p 18 Pettigrew. Vickie Jo — Girls Basket ball Manager 2. 3; Pompettes 2; Cheerleading 4. Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4. Owts Society 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Art Club 1. Junior Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4. Prom Committee Chairman 3. Student Council 3, Office Help 3. Newspaper Staff 1. 3. Intramurals 2. Janus Staff 3. 4. Who's Who m American High Schools 4 p 8. 20. 26. 35. 38. 39. 72. 73. 76. 82. 107. 112. 113. 114, 120. 169. 172.174 Mahoney. Pam — p 9 Pickering. Barb — p 20 Memege.Tammy —p 8. 18 Pintar. Sandra — p 8. 20. 71 McFarland, Teresa Lynn — Majorette 1.2. 3 4 Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4 FHA 1.4 p 9. 18. 104.105.120 McLaughlin. John C. — Football 1.2. 3.4 Basketball 1 p 8. 18.82. 122.124 Rice, Ruth — Prom Committee 3. Spanish Oub 3 Richards. Lisa — Pep Club 2. Biology Club 1.2. Spanish Club 3. FHA 2. 3. ABC Board 1.2 p 20 Riggen, Teresa Annette — Cheer leading 2. 3; Pompettes 4. Softball 1. 2. 3 Basketball 1. Volleyball 1. Student Council 1. 2. 3. Biology Club 1. 2. Janus Staff 3. 4. Pep Club 1.2. 3. FHA 1. Office Help 1. Student Teacher 1. Newspaper Staff 3. Prom Committee 3 p 20.29. 71.83.87.91. 116. 118. 119.135. 179 Ritter. Evelyn (Fritter) — p 21 Roberts, Jeffrey Lee — Football 2 p 8.21.29 Roberts, John Mark — Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Drum Major 3. 4. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Flock Ensemble 2, Drama Club 2. 3. Chorus 1. 2. Swing Choir 1. Art Club 1. 2. 3. Chess Club 3. 4. Illinois State Senior 4 p 9. 21.37. 53. 72. 73.90.92. 101. 102. 103. 104. 107.171. 174 Roberts, Susan L. (Sue) — Office Help 4 p 21.97 Such. Anthony John — National Honor Society 3. 4. Boys State 3 p 23. 72. 73 Swaney. Sandra Jo — Cheerleading 1. 2. Volleyball 1. 2. 4. Softball 1. 2. 3. Pep Club 1.2 p 8. 23.28. 130 Tahon, Pari Ann — Flag Corps 1 FHA 1.2. Chorus 1. 2. 3. Office Help P 9.23 Tomlinson, Denise M. — Volleyball 1. 2.3 p 8.23.71.131 Unxicker, Teresa Marla — Pom-petles 3. 4. FHA 4. ABC Board 2 p 9.23.83.91.96. 107. 116. 118. 119. 120 Van Dee. Theresa — p 24 Vandermuelen, Mary — p 24. 27 Vandiver. Vickie K. — FHA 1. 2. 4. Chorus 1.2. 4 p 9. 24 Rudd. Curbs Rybeck. Benjamin A. — Football 1. 2.3.4. All County Football Squad 4 p 21.82. 122. 125. 163 Sapp. Bruce—p 21 Shannon, Daniel Michael — Football 1. Golf 3. 4. Concert Band 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 2. 3.4. Jazz Band 1.2. Biology Club 1 p 9.21.26. 148. 149. 150.151 Shaw, Brent J. — Football 1. 2: Basketball 1 p 8.22 Shaw, Debbre Ann — p 22 Smiley, Knsttna Kay — Spanish Oub 4 FHA 4 p 9.22 Smith, Terri L — Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Biology Club i. 2. 3. Medical Careers 2. 3; FHA 2; Drama Club 3. Art Oub 3. Honor Society 3 p 22 Smith, Terry A. — p 8.22 Sobers, Jenny Lyn — Band 1. 2. 3. Biology Club 1, Drama Club 1, FHA p 9’. 22. 29.90 Sobers. Usa —FHA 2 p 22 Sprsok, Dreams Marie — Basketball 1.2. 3 4. Bowling 4 Pep Club 1. 3; Biology Club 2. FHA 1. Janus Staff 3. 4 Newspaper 3. Owls Society 4 p 9. 22.28. 53. 76.135. 151. 179 Stegemeyer, Perry J. — p 9. 23 VIBt. Dolores Ann — Track 1. Pep Club 1. Newspaper Staff 3. Janus Staff 3. 4. Office Help 2. Class Officer 4. Biology Club 2. Bowling 1; Sweetheart Queen 4. Girls' State 3 p 8.24,26. 166. 179.34 Vogel, Mary Rebecca — Softball 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3. 4, Basketball Intramu-rals 2. Pompettes 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. FHA 1 ABC 1. Drama Club 2. Student Council 1.2. 3. 4 Office Help 2. 3. 4. Janus Staff 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 3. National Honor Society 2. 3.4, Math Contestant 2. 3. Owl Society 3. 4. Class President 1.4 p 9. 24. 26. 33. 34.35. 36. 39. 40. 53.71.72. 73. 75. 76.83.91.107. 116.119. 133. 135. 179 Voytes, Richard — Football 1. 2. 3; Football 5 Star Club 3 p 24.26.29 Ware, Ruth Evelyn — FHA 1 p 9. 24. 26 Wiese, Karen Annette — Pep Club 1. Majorettes 1.2. 3. 4. Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4. Drama Club 1. 2; Meckcal Careers 1 Biology Club 1. FHA 1. Office Help 1.2. 3; Labor Day Queen 3 p 25. 26.83.90. 104. 105.120 Williams, Barb — p 9. 25. 45. 46 Williams. Mary C. — p 8. 25 Wilson. Lori Ann — Tennis 1. Pompettes 3. 4. Biology Club 1. 2. Student Council 2. 3. 4. Owl Society 4. Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3 p 8.25.32.83.91.107. 116. 118. 119. 120. 179. 166 176 Woodford, Ed — Manager and Student Trainer. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. Track 2. 3. Medical Careers 1. Biology Club 1. Chess Club 1. Drama Club 3 p 25.27.96 Wright Jeanette — p 25. 72 Youhas. Terra Ann — Biology Club 1. 2. Owl Society Secretary 4. 1978 Blue Ribbon in the Town and Country Art Show at the Village Mall p 9. 25. 37. 72. 76 Young, Rhonda Lee — Softball 3. Pompetles 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Biology Club t. 2. Drama Club 1. 2. 3. Bowling 2. 3. Janus Stall 1. 2: Newspaper Staff 3. President of Junior Class 2. Student Council 2. 3. 4. Office Help 3. FHA 1. Owl Society 4. Homecoming Attendant 4 p 26.33. 75. 76.83.86.91.107. 116. 118. 119. 135. 179 JUNIORS Ash. Duane — p 42.46 Attubs. Mark — p 42. 81.82. 86. 122. 138. 139. 140, 141. 152. 153. 154. 155 Atwood, Roland — p 42 Barnes. Bob — p 42.71.75.81.82. 122. 138. 139. 140. 141. 152. 155 Baszis, Tony — p 42 Bennett, Josh — p 42 Bernard. Mike — p 42.170. 34 Beyers. Mark — p 42 Biava, Brett — p 30.42.60 Bishop, Alan — p. 42 Bland. Conrad — p 42 Blaze ibs, Todd — p 42. 46. 75. 76. 79. 91.94. 95. 170. 179. 72. 73. 169. 172. 174 Boothe, Mike —p 31.42 Brant, Metynda — p 42. 45 Brazes. Teresa — p 42. 70. 76. 78. 79. 107. 135. 170.179. 168. 169. 176 Briggs. David — p 4?. 75. 81.82. 122. 125. 138. 158. 172 Brown. Ken —p 42.81.82. 122 Bryant, Leny — p 42 Bunbng, Jeff — p 42. 45.41 Campbell. John — p 42. 78. 179. 172 Cappello. Gayle —p 42. 71. 78.96. 97. 130. 131. 135. 179. 146. 147. 174 Carp, Stan — p 42 Cheesman, Luke — p 42 Chrostowski. Jeff — p 42 Chrostowski, Teresa — p 42. 71 Chumas. Kim — p 42. 71.81.83.86. 91. 107. 116. 118. 119. 120 Clem. Brian Cobble. Rex—p 42.172 Conklin, Pam — p 42 Craft, Jane — p 9. 42. 45. 130. 131. 39 Crippin, Duane — p 30. 42. 46 Crowley. Leo — p 42 Darnnikas, Randy — p 42 Denton. Jeff —p 34.42 Devore. Ed —p 42.101.107.37. 100. 169 Devore, Mike Devors, Leann — p 42. 77. 79. 88. 89. 101. 107. 72 Dewitt. Denise — p 42. 76. 79. 72 Do!bee, Bob — p 42 142.144 Duez. Eva — p 42 Duke. Carta — p 42 Ellis. Becky —p 43 Fairchild. Cindy — p 43 Fairchild, Tod — p 43.81.122 Feggett, Danny — p 43 Gooch, Coadene—p 43 Grant, Patty — p 43. 176 Hacquet. John — p 43 Haluska, Jan — p 43.172 Haluska. Joe — p 43. 172 Hannan. Mike —p 43.82. 122 Hardy, Tammy — p 43 Hart, Angie —p 43. 74. 78.112. 114 Haskins, Tony — p 43 Hawley. Wendall — p 43 Heath. Jerry —p 43. 46 Herambourg, Brian — p 30. 43 High. Stove — p 43.142 Hoskins. Tim — p 43.81.82.122. 124. 138. 139. 140. 141 Howard. Debbie — p 43. 46. 90 Huffman, Clark — p 30. 43. 158 Huftord. Jeff —p 9.43. 172 Ingram, Nancy — p 43. 78.84.107. 112.114. 120. 170. 179 Johnson. Paula — p 43. 78.84. 107 Jones, Eric — p 43 Jones, Jim Jones, Penny — p 43 Kegels, Teresa — p 43. 79. 90 Key, Its — p 43 Klugow, Debbie — p 43 Laird, Donna — p 43 Lathrop. Stan — p 43 Lesko. Ellen— p 43.130.131 Leverich, Karen — p 43.170 Lewis, Brenda — p 43 Lewis, Cindy— p 43. 146 Lmdsley, Roxanne — p 43 Long, Brenda — p 43 Lyons, Richard Lyons. Tammy — p 43. 96 Malnruk, Rick — p 43. 158 McBride, Melinda — p 43. 45. 170. 179. 174 McCarty, Plums — p 44 McConnell, Lisa — p 44 McElroy, Michelle — p 44.92 Miles, Shelty — p 44 Miller. Mark—p 44 Mingee. Rhonda — p 42.44, 170 Moore. Lori — p 44 Netk, John— p 44 Nelson. John — p 44.175 Nichols, Darryl — p 44.46.142. 143,145. 162 Nickle. Lisa — p 44 Noel, David — P 44. 138. 139. 141 O'Reilly, Terry — p 31.44 Ottmo. Cheryl — p 44. 96. 97 Page. Laura —p 44. 71.75. 76. 78. 79. 83. 88. 91.95. 96. 97. 107. 116. 118. 119. 170. 179. 168. 169. 171. 172.180 Pale. Donna —p 44. 46. 78. 107. 115.120 4 Piatt. Todd —p 44 82. 122. 142. 144 Pickering, Chock —p 44. 46 Pierce, Jennie — p 44. 75. 76. 85. 170. 179.72 Pierce. Kay — p 31 44. 78.107. 135. 170. 179 Poggendorl, Chris — p 43. 44. 71. 82. 122, 170. 171. 172 Powell. LeAnn — p 44 Powell. Leslie Randall. Roger — p 31.44 Ray, Jeannte — p 44 Reynolds. Greg —p 31.44. 122. 72. 73. 158. 159 Rice, Ruth —p 44 Rivers. Tim —p 44 Rohrer, Rick — p 44 Rousseau, Lisa — p 9. 44 Rudd. Dana — 44.46 170. 179. 146. 147 Russian, Leonard — p 44. 82 Sabalaskey, Bob — p 44. 76. 82. 122. 138. 139. 140. 141. 158. 159 Sanks, Chris — p 44,82.153.154. 169 Saunders, Dodie — p 44 Schultz. Donna — p 44 Shapuras, Jeff — p 44. 71.72. 73 Shelato. Glen — p 44 Sinkes, Fred — p 44 Smith, Jamie — p 42.44 Spencer. Rob — p 45 138.141. 149. 150 Stal. Elizabeth — p 45. 75. 76. 77. 78.84.88.94.95.97. 107. 170. 179. 72. 168. 169. 174 Starwalt, Carolyn — p 45. 46 Starwatt, Donny — p 45. 172 Stane. Bari — p 45. 76.92.101. 107. 37. 153. 174 Swider, Dan —p 45 Sydes, Lisa — p 45. 46. 146 Tahon, Teresa — p 45. 101.37 Urban, Mike — p 45 92. 122. 1 74 Valangeon, Laura — p 45 Van Dee. Joe — p 45 Vilk, J. K. — p 45. 46. 71. 76.82. 122. 125. 138. 139. 140. 141. 167. 179. 153. 158. 159. 163. 171 Vogel. Melissa — p 45. 71.75. 76. 78. 88.90.94.95. 107. 135. 170. 179. 72. 169. 176 Wardle, Mickey — p 45 Weidig. Scott — p 31.45 Whiles, Jamie — p 42. 45. 130. 170 Whorrall, Sherry — p 45 Winslow, Cindy — p 45 Wise, Daria — p 45. 71.76. 79. 166. 179. 72 Wright Gary — p 45 46 141.158 SOPHOMORES Ames, Mark— p 48. 122. 125. 126. 142. 143. 144 Atkinson, Jim — p 48.142 Atwood, Kan — p 48 Atwood. Tyrone Batheh. Mark — p 48 Bean. Scott — p 48. 50. 126. 142. 143.144 Belansky. Mark Bell. Lori — p 48 84 72 Btakeney. Belinda — p 48 Bowling, Nicki — p 48 Boyer, Pam — p 48 Bratton, Larry— p 48. 126.136 Bryant. Barb — p 48 Bryant David — p 48 Bunbng. Jim — p 48. 51.126. 142. 145 Chandler. Debbie — p 48. 51. 167 Cheeseman. Kim—p 48 Cole. Dan — p 48 Collins. Leslie — p 48. 88.89. 101. 102, 103. 107. 111. 120 Cooke. David — p 48. 122. 124. 126. 136 1 38. 139. 158 Coopnder, Melanie — p 48 Coopnder, Melody — p 48 Cornett, Jim — p 48.56 Cottrell. John —p 30.48. 126. 136 Crawford, Robert — p 48.98. 101. 107 Cross, Tim — p 48 Cunningham, John — p 30. 129 Davis, Donna — p 48. 95 Davis, Roger — p 48 Edwards, Bob — p 48. 70. 78 Edwards, Teresa — p 48. 71.90 Elliot, David — p 48 Estes. Lisa — p 48. 51.71 88. 101. 107. 111. 120 Feggett. Stacie — p 48 Gay, Kevin — p 51 Getseri, John — p 48.81.82.86 126. 153. 154 Gerulski, David — p 48 75. 126. 136 Ghibaudy, Dale — p 31 48 82. 122. 126. 136 Ghibaudy, Mike — p 30. 48. 51. 126 177 Goble. Donna Grove. Kevin —p 48 101.126. 153 Hartman, Nina — p 48 Henry, David — p 48. 136 Herambourg, Teresa—p 48 Hooks. Angie — p 49 Hooks. Tim — p 49 Hovts, Tim — p 49 Howard. Lisa — p 49 70. 135. 146 Howard, Sherry — p 49. 133 Huber, Alan—p 49 Huber. Brian — p 49 Huber. Jeff — p 49.51.101.126. 136. 153 Jenkins. Jesse — p 49 JeRue, Don—p 51.93.152.153. 155 Johnson. Bnan — p 49 Johnson, Tom — p 49.84. 126 Jordan, Danny — p 49. 149 Joseph, Rebecca — p 49 Kaluza, Rena —p 49. 51. 76. 78. 79. 91.95. 107.72. 169 172 Keller, Johnna—p 49 Kielich, Crystal — 49 Knight Becky — p 49 115. 120 Knight. Todd — p 49 Laird, Cheryl —p 49 130. 131 Lang. Ron — p 49 Langley. Virgil —p 49.101. 107. 126, 100 Lae. Sytvia — p 49.84. 168. 169 Late, Jerry 177 Linds toy. Linda — p 49. 51. 177 Lutchka. Dan — p 49 51.75. 126. 127 Marana. Kim —p 49 96 McCabe. John McFarland. Richia — p 49. 152. 153. 155 McLaughlin. April — p 49. 51 98. 101 Meeker. Vicki — p 49 MHtof. Anna — p 49. 51.81.82. 86 107. 111. 72, 169. 171. 173 Miltor. Arton — p 49 Miltor. Joy — p 49 71 Miltor. Mark — p 31.49 Moretto, Paul —p 49 101.37 Nicholas. Yvonna — p 49. 96 Nmhttmger. Kant — p 49. 74.77. 78. 79. 94 95. 101. 107. 138.37 80 100 169 Noton. Curtis —p 49 97. 122. 126. 142. 145 O'Ritoy. Roianna —p 49. 51.83. 88 91. 101. 107. 116. 118. 119 Ottmo. J. J. — p 49. 126. 158 Pats, Rooms — p 49 Patorcsak, Mary — p 50. 51 Petbcrew. Lon — p 50 50. 75. 78 82. Ptoitor, Tina — p 50 Phillips, Michaito—p 50 Portor. Blair — p 50 101. 107. 136, 129 152. 153 Powall. JoBath — p 50. 156. 157 Quick. Twyla — p 48. 50. 78. 79. 84 90. 92. 93. 94, 95. 106. 72. 80 168 169 172. 173 Richards. Jack — p 50. 51 126. 166 Richards. Randy Richtsr. Nicki — p 50. 51.76 131 132. 133. 135. 177 Rigoan. Christy — p 50. 78. 82. 107. 130. 131. 132. 133. 146 147 Rollins. Tim — p 31.50. 126, 136. 152 Rosaman, David — p 50. 158. 159 Rossitor, Branda Rusmisal. Bill — p 126 Saltor. Grag —p 50. 101. 107. 126. 136. 72. 153. 155 Sandars, Jama — p 50 Sapp. Brad — p 50. 126 Sapp. Bryan — 50 101 Scott, John — p 50.101. 126. 136. 138 Shannon, Dannis — p 50. 101. 136 150 Shapurat. Sua — p 50. 71. 75. 78. 82. 91.107. Ill Shaiato. Dahtoia — p 50. 51. 77. 72 Smitoy. Todd — p 31.50. 149. 150 Smith, Lon — p 50 Spancar, Nancy — p 50. 78 Spezia. Da anna — p 50 Spyker. Tammi — p 50. 101. 107. 132 Tahon. Dawn — p 50. 70 Thomas. Kavin — p 50 Thompson, Tim Trapp. Carl —p 50. 76. 126, 136 Vallangaon, Loraa — p 50 Van Camp, Sham — p 50. 70 Vandarsltca. Tarasa — p 50.90 VacaHio. Loraa — p 50 Wad aw. Stan — p 50. 76. 77. 78. 79. 84 95 98 101. 107.37. 169 Walls. Todd — p 50 Woods. Richia — p 50. 142 Wright. Bath — p 50 96 Zaayar. Richard — p 50. 153. 155 Zanmarman. Lisa —p 50. 132 FRESHMEN Alton. Barbara — p 54.167.52.100 Airtall. Launa — p 54. 56. 70. 74. 75. 101. 107. 133. 135. 146 Baldwin. Russal — p 54. 126. 137 153 154 155 Barham. Cindy — p 54 Bamay. David —p 54. 126. 142 Bannatt. Tammy — p 54.97. 101 Barnard. Lon — p 54. 101.52. 100 Bartolli. Robin — p 54 Bartoll i. Rod nay — p 54. 158 Blakanay. Julia — p 54 56. 58, 100 Bland. Shana — p 54 Blanton. Wanda — p 54. 70. 71. 75 130. 132 Bolsar. Jim —p 54. 137 Boyd. Dan —p 54. 137. 129 Boyar. Angia — p 54 57. 96 Brant. Alton — p 54. 126. 142. 143 Brawar, Jarry — p 54 Brown. Kim — p 31 54. 84 156. 172 Brown. Lon — p 54. 101. 100 Browning. Rosamary — p 54 Buchanan. Sandy — p 54 74.75 81.86. 151. 171 Buchanan, Scott — p 54 84. 137.52 Callom. Chan — p 54. 104 1 05. 120 Camgan. Shaily — p 54 Caudill. Tan — p 54 Caadar, Toby — p 54. 126. 137 Chitbck, Jim — p 54 78 Cook, Tammy — p 54 Cooks. John — p 54 84 92.93 148 149 150 Craig, Kavin — p 54. 58. 84. 92. 93 Crawford. Kan — p 54 84 Cnppm, Chartos — p 54, 56. 58 126 137 Dalp. Stavan — p 54 Dan Ion, Mika — p 54 Davor . Carol — p 31.54. 56. 70. 96 101 107. 100. 157 Dnvsr. Bavarty — p 54 71 Edminston. Bill — p 54 Ewing. Bob — p 54 74 88 Flynn. Mark — p 54 Foyar. Dabby — p 55. 76. 77. 78. 79. 95. 101. 107. 110. 134. 135.37 52 100 154 157. 169 Franch. Russal — p 55 Fuayo. Chad — p 55 58 Gilbraath. Troy — p 55. 58. 81.86. 101 107. 129. 153 Gilton. Carman Groppi. Gina — p 55 84 104. 105. 120 Grova. Jom — p 55.88. 96. 97. 107. 110 80 Hall.Chns —p 31.55.84 Hall. Danny — p 55 Hancock. Tammy — p 31. 167 Hart, Lon — p 55. 83 Hartley. Dan — p 55. 78. 80 Hathaway. Chris — p 55.82. 126. 137. 153 Henry. Bill — p 55. 76.84 137. 142 Herambourg. Barb — p 55. 58. 84 88 97 107. 110, 120. 151. 178 Hogan, Tina — p 55 Hotycross, Brad—p 55.53 Houser, Tina Hussman, Mia — p 55. 58. 84 Jacobs. Darla — p 55, 96. 97. 100 Jamas. Trasa — p 55.79.91.130 131. 132, 157. 169 Jeffers. Arme — p 55.58. 101. 126. 137 153. 180 Johnson, Barb — p 55 84 107. 101 Johnson. Branda — p 55 Johnson, Julia — p 55 Johnston, Lon — p 55 Jonas, David — p 55.82. 126. 137. 53. 158 Jonas. Kirk — p 30. 55. 58 Joseph. Jim — p 55.52 Kegels, Jam — p 55. 58. 96. 130. 131 132 133.100 Kincade, Richard Kochvar, Prudy — p 55 Lansaw, Christa — p 55. 79. 88. 80. 156, 157 Levertch, Laura — p 55. 56. 58. 132. 133 Long. Cindy — p 55. 78. % Loveless, Use — p 55. 58. 101. 133 Lutchka. Doug — p 55. 126. 142. 52. 53 Mahoney. Cathy — p 55 Mattingly, Cindy — p. 55.96. 133. 146 Maynor, Linda — p 55 Maxwell. Michelle — p 55.84 133 146 McCarty. Melinda — p 55. 70. 71 74 101 132. 133 McCorkto. Mika — p 56. 126. 142 McFarland. La Donna — p 56. 96. 100 McMasters. Penny — p 56.99. 101 52. 100 Mansavaga, Susan — p 56. 101, 107 133 Milas. Brad — p 56 126. 137. 52. 53. 158 Milholland, Kelli — p 56. 70.101. 100 146 Miltor. David — p 55.56.58 Miltor. Jamas P. — p 56 Miltor. John — p 56 Morgan. Kenda — p 56. 96. 156.157 Moms. Mika —p 56. 101. 126. 142, 52. 53 Nightlinger. Krystal — p 56 100 Noel. Bnan —p 54 56. 57. 122. 137. 138.139. 141 Norton. Tony — p 56. 78. 92. 93. 136 137, 168 169 Osborns, Ruth — p 56. 101 Pataki. Stave —p 56. 126 Patticraw, Yvonna — p 56 Pickett, Jay — p 56 57 Pnce. Lon — p 56 132. 133. 135. 100 157 Pndemor . Kim — p 56. 78. 96 97 104 105. 120. 52. 100 154 156. 157. 169 Raftott. Elizabeth — p 56. 178 Reik, Lori — p 56 Reulher, Dianna — p 56. 84. 98. 101.107. 100 Reynolds. Julia — p 56 96. 97. 80 146 Richards. Robynne — p 56.74 78 101.107 80 Ricketts, Jeff — p 56. 126. 142 Roberts. Bartx — p 56. 78. 92. 101. 107.37 100. 156. 157. 169 Roberts. Bill — p 56 Rosaman. Cheryl—p 56 Sabalaskay, Jim — p 56. 75. 76. 78 79. 84 94 95. 52. 169 Saunders, Lance — p 56 Sempsrott. Sherry — p 56. 76. 78. 96. 167. 52.80. 156. 157 Saxton. Scott — 56. 126. 142. 143 153 Shaw. Joe — p 56. % Smith. Barb —p 56. 133 Smith. Benny — p 56 Sollars, Ann — p 56. 133 Sol la re, Randy — p 56. 126. 142. 144 145 Sparrow. Anthony — p 56 Slovens. Dawn — p 57. 74. 101. 107 Stevens, Trasa — p 57 Tomlinson. Kim — p 56. 57. 58. 107 110 146 Toth. Matt — p 56. 57. 58. 126. 137 153. 154 Trenchant, Nicky — p 57. 75. 52.53 Trapp. Donna — p 57, 84.96 Vandiver. Enc — p 57,96 Wardto. La Don ns —p 57. 78 96 167. 157 Webb, Geraldine — p 57.84 , 101. 107 Weidig. Tammy — p 57 Whiles. Kelly — p 57. 83. 52. 80 White. Bob —p 57. 126 153 Wilkus, Tarry — p 57 Williams. Donnette — p 31.57 83 88. 132. 133, 146 Williams. Frances — p 57.71 Williams, George Williams, Sandy — p 57.88. 130 131 Youhas. Gary — p 57, 126. 142 Young. Branda — p 57. 167. 52.80 151.171 Zimmerman. Brian — p 57. 52. 53 178 179 TIGER PATRONS Mrs. Richard Bates 4 Family le Wilsons: Travis, Gladys, Travis Jr., Teresa, Patti The Storys: Jim, Jean, Carol Ken 4 Sandy Erp The Groppis: Louie, Lill, Gina Good Luck, Seniors Adry Ann Chee Chee Swaney The Williams: Gloria, Donnette, Mike, a Jerry and Carol Whiles Melissa Johnson and Family Mr. Mrs. John Beggs Mr. Mrs. John T. Thompson 4 Christy Vermilion County Law Enforcement Officers — Woody, Bob, 4 Floyd Mr. 4 Mrs. Joe Ottino Congratulations from Nellie Jim Riggen 4 Family Leann 4 Joey Congratulations to the Class of '79 from Ketchum Auction Service, Chrisman Sandy Lacey Jim, Laura, Jimmy, 4 Jenny Don, Gloria, Tina, 4 Todd Pfe Mr. 4 Mrs. Angelo Frankino The Snooks: Harvey 4 Marie Jason, Cindy, 4 Dave Delanois Mr. 4 Mrs. Larry Huber 4 Family The Larry Stal Family Raymond and Mary Vogel Guy's Bakery Good Luck 1st 4 5th hr. U.S. History Class Students Troffi Mr. Steffen John T. Allen Mr. 4 Mrs. Everett Welty 4 Family Mr. Robert Collins 4 Family A4B Ready Mix, Inc. Congratulations to the Class ofJJ9 from the Euel Mr. 4 Mrs. Terry Hillegoss 4 Sons I Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Wright, Gary, 4 T Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from the Patty | Daugherty Family Mr. 4 Mrs. Ramon Foyer 4 Family ■ 4 Charla Yow Janet 4 Sam Shank |fcgratulations to atulations to the Class i elLEyni|y '' I Class of 79 from Joe 4 Helen Tim 4 Rhonda Mr. 4 Mrs. Tracy Fairchild The Garrisons: Perry, Margaret, Petra, 4 John Mrs. Mary P. Sabalaskey The Slavicks: Emery, Barbara, Emery Jr , 4 Jeffrey The Snooks: Chuck, Linda, Chuckie Bob 4 Luanne Jarvis The Cravens: E. Dean, Jean, Dean, The Waclaws: Marty, Sharon, Stan Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Jaggers and Larry Jodi Lynn Sabalaskey 4 Family Dorothy Virostek Anonymous 4 Jacci Matt, Tally PIZZA SALAD SANDWICHES SUE MISKUS North Vermilion Hair Co. Frank and Jeanette VanDuyne ALL 907 S. State Street ITEMS Westville, Illinois 61883 CARRY OUT Telephone (217) 267-3126 A Big Bridals Formals Dinner Gowns 3721 N. Vermilion 443-5454 Flowers Plants Gifts THANK YOU To All Our JANUS Photographers for a Job Well Done. Special Thanks to BOB SCHIFO of SUDLOW STUDIOS CRANE'S CARRIAGE HOUSE 143 North Vermilion Danville, Illinois 217—442-8804 GOOD LUCK 79-'80 JANUS STAFF 181 KEN'S WESTVILLE IGA Compliments of WESTVILLE FLORAL BOUTIQUE 707 North State Westville, Illinois Open Weekdays 7 A.M. to I I P.M. Sundays 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Gene Engle Manager Owners Gary and Nancy Faber Compliments of QUICK AUTO LICENSE SERVICE NOTARY SERVICE MARK D. GUNDRUM, D.D.S. LATOZ HARDWARE, INC. Westville, Illinois Phone 267-3121 Georgetown Phone 662-6621 The Biggest Little Post in the State of Illinois Compliments of MARTIN F. VUTRICK — POST 51 Westville, Illinois Westville Township High School Junior Bowling League. One of the many projects sponsored by the American Legion, Post 51. READY MIX Check Our Prices 1409 English 267-2082 Congratulations to Class of '79 WESTVILLE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST WILLIAMS HOME SUPPLY Complete Home Furnishings (Find. . . Today's Treasures . . . Tomorrow's Antiques) at Williams 139 N. State Westville, III. BIAVA REDI-MIX Rte. I and W. Clingan Lane Westville, Illinois 61883 Phone 217—267-2738 Compliments of WESTVILLE 5 to $ 1.00 STORE Phone 267-7014 Westville, Illinois 184 4NAPAI WESTVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 267 3316 Westville, Illinois 61883 1520 N. STATE STREET WESTVILLE. ILL. 61883 Compliments of JOHN E. URBAS, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bob Collins Family Laurie, Leslie, and Luchi Compliments of STATE LOAN CO. Westville, Illinois Nice People Buy Nice, Nice, Autos and Piclc-Up Trucks at FAMILY MOTORS ■ - - M Wk m T ' J ▼ Danville, IL THE BARBER SHOP 701 S. Gilbert Danville, IL Westville, Illinois Barbering • Styling • Hair Replacement Phone 267-3520 185 JOE WISE CONTRACTING, INC. South State Street Westville, Illinois Phone 267-3177 Ditching — Trucking — Excavating Sewer and Water Lines Basement — Footings — Parking Lots Residential — Commercial — Industrial GO TIGERS Seigel, Mary, Kelly, and Cindy Hall BOB AND BETTY'S RANCHO Open 24 Hours a Day j danviHe JSf floral Corner of North and Walnut Danville, Illinois Phone: 442-4500 Compliments of BRAZAS BROTHERS CARRIGAN'S SIDING AND ROOFING A N’s 6 Keegan St. Danville, III. 61832 Phone 442-7600 187 There's a Ford in Your Future CAROLYN HAYS BEAUTY SHOP 406 S. State Westville, Illinois 267 7146 H mBm GEORGE VACKETTA AND SON FORD Phone 267 2822 Westville, Illinois LINDA LYNN'S STYLING SALON VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR 27 Maplewood Phone: 443-4963 I I 14 E. Voorhees, Danville Phone 443-6270 Specializing in Salads, Sandwiches, Spaghetti, and American and Sicilian Pizzas Lunch Time Specials Served Monday-Friday II A.M. —2 P.M. LOU BRATTON'S CONSTRUCTION 662 8392 Room Editions,. Remodeling, and Fireplaces Buena Suerte a los Tigres de Westville con los Complimentos del CLUB de ESPANOL 189 LENOVER SALES AND SERVICE INC. Sales — Service — Rentals 442 6910 ZOO-IO N. VERMILLION STREET DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 442-0603 CAST ROBERTS LUMBER CO. Kitchens and Baths Phone 267-3157 235 South State St. Westville, Illinois Compliments of Westville Compliments to the Tigers SPENCER-CARLSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. w. ,m 616 N. Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Telephone (217) 442-2234 190 HELEN M.REDULIS INSURANCE AGENCY 125 North State Complete Insurance Service Phone 267-73 12 Westville, Illinois 191 World's Largest Transmission Specialists LERA'S BEAUTY SALON Dealer 446-0222 407 N. Gilbert THE BLUE LANTERN Backs the Westville Tigers Owners John Don Broderick HANK JUDD Owner, Operator 21 S. Hazel St. Danville, IL 61832 Phone (217)443-3091 192 You're a Stranger Only Once. CONSTRUCTION LUMBER CO. GAtAGCS a homes « Of EXTENSIVE BEMOOEUMG 210) GCOaGETOVM BOaO danvilie. Illinois «im2 9 .1HM 1 ' 0k. WESTVILLE BOOSTER CLUB Now enjoy the NEW LOOK and warm atmosphere along with a Fabulous Dinner at the Delicious Homemade Hot Rolls, Sizzling Steaks, Chicken, Seafood. Your favorite drink served in Dining Room or at the Bar. Phone 446-6120 436 E. Main Ph.442-1 184 ALEXANDERS SPORTING GOODS INCORPORATED 155 N. Vermilion 1212 N. Cunningham Danville, Illinois Urbana, Illinois Phone 446 0614 Phone 384-2901 DANVILLE CASH CARRY LUMBER CO. General Building Supplies Jim Howrey Sam Brittingham Compliments of BELTON CANDY COMPANY 508 W. Williams Street Danville, Illinois 61832 43 Jackson Street Danville, Illinois NOBLE ROMAN'S PIZZA Dine in or Carry Out 510 N. Gilbert Danville 442-1485 CHUCK VESTAL Carpenter-Built Homes Remodeling Plans Available (or Build According to Your Plan) 758-2594 194 HILL PACKING CO.t INC R.R. 4 Perrysville Ave. Danville, II. 61832 Meat Processing Wholesale and Retail Sales RED TOP CAB CO. I 3 Franklin Danville, III. 442-1525 GEORGE'S BUFFET 1225 E. Vorhees St. 442-3349 Cigars Pipes FRITSCH'S On the Mall 15 Vermilion Danville, Illinois Books Tobacco Compliments of THE BRIDE'S COTTAGE 21 East North Danville, Illinois Compliments of ATI, INC. 800 S. Gilbert St. Danville, III. 195 _ . .AayA, «jmv X FIRST NATI0NAL BANK ifCClVTi OR'VE-lN BANKING • FREE PARKING WKSTVILLK, I U.IN0IS GROWING WITH and SERVING WESTVILLE since 1904 PARK A NO BANK DRIVE IN and BANK ■ EMBER OF MCE C O R P O F MAN INCORPORATED Industrial Tool and Fastener Supply Division Yamaha Motorcycles SMITH MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 727-733 E. Main Danville, Illinois 217—446-0254 Office Planning — Office Machines Box 87 Westville, Illinois 61883 Area 217—267-3101 CASTLES BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 417 N. Vermilion (Across Street From Veteran's Hospital) It's Us or Rust 61832 BURKE SPRING SHOP 109 W. 5th (Tilton) Phone 443-1888 or 442-1889 Danville, Illinois 61832 All Cars and Trucks No vehicle too large or too small for spring service, repair and installation, truck and trailer brakes, and Hendrickson suspensions. Hours: Monday—Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 197 FINDING DAYLIGHT DOWN THE SIDLINE OR FROM BEHIND THE END ZONE, YOU'LL FIND THE CHEERIN' OF EVERY PEPSI GENERATION MAKING THE MOST OF EVERY MOMENT. AND WHEN TIME-OUT'S CALLED THEY CALL FOR PLENTY OF ICE-COLD PEPSI COLA. BUT PEPSI PEOPLE AREN'T JUST SPORTS FANS IN THE STADIUM. THEY'RE KIDS IN PEPSI COLA'S YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAM — LEARNING SPORTS SKILLS TODAY THEY CAN USE FOR A LIFETIME. KIDS LEARNING TO LOVE THE EXCITEMENT OF ALL SPORTS EACH AND EVERY DAY. KIDS LEARNING TO MAKE EACH DAY A PEPSI DAY. YOU CAN, TOO. C'MON, C'MON, C'MON AND HAVE A PEPSI DAY!!! DANVILLE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 5lii 5. bowman Danville} Illinois AW C INDUSTRIES CO. 198 LAUHOFF GRAIN CO. Pini 1 imports Jk mm JL associate store 2807 N. Vermilion, Danville, II. Mon Fri Sat. 10:00 9:00 Tues-Wed-Thurs. 10:00-8:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 Paul Donna Offutt Kvergrvens Spraying Shrub Sodding Compliments of EARL GAUDIO SON, INC. 2400 Georgetown Road Danville, Illinois 61832 SCHAFER BROS. AND COMPANY Main at Logan, Danville, III. 199 Compliments of RIDGEWAY LANES Open 7 Days a Week Ridgefarm, Illinois Compliments of 200 MIKE'S GRILL THE LOFT 2nd FLOOR Nobody Serves a Better Hamburger Than Mike's Grill 2006 Georgetown Road 35 N. Vermilion Danville, III. Congratulations to Seniors Compliments of PHILLIPS 66 Catlin, III. Compliments of COATE ORCHARDS Georgetown, Illinois GINI'S BEAUTY SALON Holiday Square Danville, Illinois Phone 442-5597 COLONIAL PARKWAY FAMILY RESTAURANT BBQ-RIBS DINNERS SPAGHETTI PIZZA OPEN 7 DA VS II AM. TO 10 P.M. frn S SAT TIL It 442-2698 840 E. MAIN DANVILLE Compliments of ROME EYE CLINIC THE HUT Home Cooked Food Come meet us, then let us serve you 6:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Mon. Fri. 6:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Sat. Sun. 10 S. State St. Frank S Mary.Hasse Ridgefarm, II. 61870 247 2411 NEWELL'S FASHIONS 2415 Georgetown Road Dress the Best for Less! = OATSUN HONDA 37 4 N. VERMILION ST. - DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 ILLANA'S LEADING DATSUN and HONDA AUTOMOBILE DEALER Sales, Service, Parts. Largest Supermarket of Used Vehicles in the Area. BACON G VAN BUSKIRK GLAS 533 East Main Danville, Illinois 61832 Com. Compliments of PETERSON PURITAN, INC. BARRETT FENCE CO. 24 Maplewood Dr. Danville, II. 431-0880 Danville, Illinois 15 Yrs. Exp. Owner Jack F. Barrett GRETCHEN'S DANCE WORLD FAZIO'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Georgetown, Illinois A complete variety store with a department store look. Corner of Walnut and Fairchild P.O. Box 176 Danville, III. Teaching: Ballet Gymnastics Tap Teen Disco Jazz Adult Disco Teaching All Age Levels BLACK , COMPANY HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES MO NORTH GILBERT STREET OANVILLE ILLINOIS 6I«2 •Hardware “Housewares •Gifts •Toys ’Hobbies •Sporting Goods 'The Best Age to Begin to Dance Is the Age You Happen to Be. Phone 442-2888 or 446 4696 Best Wishes to the 1979 Graduates of Westville High School From the 1979 Graduates of Georgetown High School MR. JOHN! RUSSIAN 'MV . V • INSURANCE AGENCY n • ■ • • • TOM BRIM Compliments of: Compliments of BUCHANAN'S CHITTICK OPTICAL SERVICE: 159 N. Vermilion Danville, IL Compliments of REMOLE HOMES INC. 2019 Georgetown Rd. Ph.446-4100 WE DEAL IN: Custom Built Homes Modular Homes BARKMAN CHEVROLET SALES 107 West North Street CONVENTIONAL, FARMER'S HOME, FHA, AND VA FINANCING AVAILABLE. 203 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 From DIOl The Best of Luck From The Best Station! CUNNINGHAM PHOTO SERVICE 807 W. Williams St. P.O. Box 108 Danville, Illinois 61832 217 442-4707 Congratulations Class of '79 BURGOYNE'S FLOWER SHOP Georgetown Compliments of WESTVILLE WOMEN’S CLUB SHICK SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. SHICK SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Danville, Illinois 442-1546 WESTVILLE SPORTSMAN CLUB Club House for Members. Stocked Fishing Lake and Picnic Area for All Membership — $ 10.00 Compliments of Compliments of CATLIN TRUE VALUE Ben Wear Tub” Ross 427-2514 WESTVILLE DRAMA CLUB Compliments of MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Compliments of WESTVILLE LIONS CLUB LYNN APARTMENTS Westville's Largest and Finest Rental Property Community CARLETT INSURANCE) VINCENT'S APARTMENTS Available in AGENCY Westville and Home Gardens ( HOME AUTO LIFE HEALTH FIRE Waynt C Scarlett • 101 °r w Court CalMn. 11 «1«17 217-427 SA77 J V For Information Call Vince or Wanda Gondry 267-3174 206 CATLIN GRAIN COMPANY Division of Fithian Grain Company Seed Cleaning Grain Storage Phone 427-5371 or 427-5533 SONGER CHEVROLET THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Catlin, Illinois WINDMILL LOUNGE RESTAURANT Breakfast 24 Hours a Day Specializing in 10 Different Pancakes Steak, Seafood, and Sandwiches Available 24 Hours a Day JT Private Rooms Available for Groups urbas Autographs 50th Ann versary Team