Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1981 volume:

l$ l WESTV1LLE TWP SCHOOL 918 North State Westville, Illinois 61883 YEAR OF THE TIGER We have called this the Year of the Tiger. Of course the tiger is a symbol of our school, but it is also a symbol of time. How do we hold back time? Maybe the same way you hold back a tiger - carefully and never for very long. But even a brief look at this year, this tiger is worth it to evaluate or just plain enjoy and remember who we were, what we did, what we faced and what we learned. Opening Section 5 tm li i Most of our students say our school needs more spirit. “It’s enthusiasm, pep, support for teams”; “It’s pride, voluntarily going to school activities.” Most agreed the key was Involvement and not just students either! Though everyone agreed we needed more of it, no one was quite sure how to get it. Some suggestions included: giving free admission if people sat in a cheering section; getting more people to be responsible for generating it - not just our spirit squads; build the school up (pride); more skits; contests; how about a concert? “It’s not a school without spirit -it’s a jail!” Do students today have problems? Yes!!! It seems money or lack of it is at the top of the list. Money for cars, gas, music, clothes, dates, school, snacks and well, just about everything costs something. Most students’ solution (besides hitting up parents or friends for loans) was a job. But that can be a problem too. Finding a job you like that pays enough isn’t easy and finding enough time for work and school means that school often has the least priority - uh, oh grades. Relationships was the next most bemoaned problem. It’s tough getting along with parents, girlfriends, boyfriends, the love of your life, teachers, brothers, sisters, even the dog can bite you! The solution was to listen more, put yourself in the other’s place to try and understand, don’t clam up and don’t give up. Relationships 11 These events are those that reflected our concern about what was happening in our community, our country, our world. All of these are a reflection of our times, times only we can change. Terrorism Reigns President and Pope shot Violence was a reoccurring and ugly theme of this past year. Both President Reagan (March 30) and Pope John Paul II (May 13) narrowly escaped assassin’s bullets. Provedentially both fully recovered with seemingly as much vigor if not more than they had before the attempts on their life. These attempts underscore the spread of terrorism throughout the world. Recent discoveries reveal these incidents of violence, formerly believed to be isolated events, may in fact be the work of a terrorist ring whose world-wide work is to undermine law and order of established nations throughout the free world. This summer these attacks were evidenced in the street riots and bombings throughout England’s cities. Even the wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Diane did not deter the violence in the streets of England’s cities. Hostages Return Area welcomes Paul home Finally the 444 days of patient, but persistent, waiting ended. January 20, 1981 was the day the fifty-two American hostages were released from Iran. The bargaining time of the Carter administration ran out. Some believe Reagan’s unwillingness to state exactly what he would do expidited their release. Whatever the deciding fact may have been, the hostages’ final flight home from Weisbaden, West Germany was much celebrated throughout the country and none more than the local return of Paul Lewis to Homer, Illinois. 12 News Presidential Race This year’s election was hot and heavy. Local election’s received much attention and voting again took place in the high school. The big attention getter was the presidential election. Televised debates took place sponsored by the League of Women Voters between President Carter and former California Governor Ronald Reagan. Senator John Anderson of Illinois was not included in the national telecast. Relief from taxes and government intervention were the main issues that won Reagan the Presidency of the United States with a substantial vote margin. Congress got the message and, despite opposition from Speaker Tip O’Neil, the legislators passed approval of record budget cuts and a history making bill designed to relieve taxes for middle income America. This shows Reagan is definitely being taken seriously at home and abroad as evidenced by the increase in the soundness of our dollar overseas. Even the hostages were returned on the date of his inauguration. So far Reagan, the 40th President, has kept his word to the voters. Teacher’s Picket An event that effected many in our own high school this spring was the teachers’ picket. This year the teachers felt that there had to be a change and soon! The dispute started in March when the school board refused to even discuss negotiation. Teachers felt that attention needed to be focused on a variety of issues that included a standard policy on discipline; they felt they needed to know what classes they would be teaching when they returned in the fall; and what they could expect to be paid. The main issue seemed to be setting up lines of communication about common concerns. To call attention to their issues, the teachers picketted before board meetings, passed out flyers, called board members, talked to parents, and answered questions by news media personnel. They seemed determined, though they hoped that they would not have to go on strike. But if there is no other course, a strike may become the only alternative. They hoped a conclusion could be arrived at before school starts next fall. When the news of the teachers picket became known at the high school many students didn’t believe they would actually picket. Many thought it was a gag, while othere were totally for it. For the teachers the picket was progress and motivation. For the students it was confusion and waiting. Space Shuttle After the manned space launches of the six-teis we’ve not heard as much about the space race. Some began to think that the glamour and excitement of “the new frontier” had worn off or at least, worn thin. This year’s shuttle launch rekindled the awe, the wonder, the basic - we’re all agog - reac- tion, all over again. Our technological advances had begun to be taken for granted, but the sight of such power, the blackness of space, even Voyager II’s close-up pictures of Saturn have re-established our appreciation. We were made aware of the advantages and comfort that has been an added demension of our everyday lives for as long as many of us have been alive. Newt 13 14 Opening Section Opening Sectlon 15 16 Activities • • A 3 PH W ILLINOIS TEENAGER . lseo Melissa Vogel's hometown honors her in the annual Labor Day parade. Waiting for the start of the ceremonies with ’79 queen Gina Groppl and ’80 queen Kim Brown are queen contestants: Barb Herambourg. Kim Salter, Tammi Lynn, and Lisa Hart. Throwing forty dollars worth of candy to the crowd are Lisa Estes and Suzle Shapuras. Tigers Lead Parade $treets were filled with kids and their parents, awaiting the start of the 1980 annual Westville Labor Day Parade. This year turned out to be just as successful as all the past years. There were many floats competing for first place, but the Lion’s Club captured the first prize. The most interesting part of the parade was the Women’s Club Labor Day queen contest. All the contestants were recognized for their efforts. There were five contestants competing this year, although there could only be one winner. Kim Brown succeeded to the throne this year! After weeks of collecting money, she earned the title of first place just ahead of Lisa Hart. She worked very hard, and we should be proud of her! Gina Groppl crowns the 1980 Labor Day Queen Kim Brown. Along with first runner up Lisa Hart, second runner up was awarded to Tammi Lynn. Other contestants included Barb Her-ambourg and Kim Salter. Everyone worked very hard towards the production of the parade to make it a success. The Sound of Music . Is this the next generations Evil Klneval? What’s a parade without a clown?” asks the young kids. Wrestlettes Nancy Stanls and Tina Pfeifer cheer for an upcoming season. Labor Day 19 David Cooke looks for an open man before the Warriors close � n. Mike McCorkle lends a helping hand to Chris Hathaway. John Cottrell congratulates the Warriors for an outstanding game. The Tigers hope that the extra point is good. Tiger Victory! Our 1980 homecoming game was a smashing success. The Tigers beat the Wat-seka Warriors 21-19. The game consisted of 5 fumbles, 4 recovered by Watseka; 13 penalties, 7 against the Tigers. The first touchdown and extra point of the game was made in the first 5 minutes by Watseka. The two Westville touchdowns in the first half were by Scott Sexton and Don Trosper. David Cooke kicked both extra points to make the score 14-7. The crowd went wild! With 55 seconds remaining in the first half, Watseka scored a touchdown, but the extra point was no good. During half time the crowd was entertained by the pom-pettes routine to “Wabash Cannonball.” Our dedicated high school band performed, followed by the recogntion of the Homecom- Scott Sexton drives for a touchdown, but is ran out of bounds. ing Queen and her court. The exciting play continued in the second half. Dave Roseman made a touchdown; followed by another extra point by David Cooke. Watseka scored a touchdown, making the score 21-19, and then David Gerulski intercepted for a glorious Tiger victo- BarbI Roberts and Kevin Craig watch the crowning ceremony. Spending their Saturday afternoon making Chandler. Tamm! Lynn. Lori Hart, and Tresa The 1980 Homecoming Queen and her court: Brian Richter. Jenny Chlttick; Toby Ceader. Barb Herambourg; Tim Hooks. Roxanne O’Riley; Melissa Vogel. Suzle Sha-puras. David Gerulskl; Debbie Hannan. Ron Pinter (not shown). Suzle Shapuras and David Gerulskl await their introduction as senior attendant and escort. Kent Nightlinger offers to read fortunes “won dol-lah!” 22 Homecomlng Dance decorations are: Debbie Chandler. Lisa James. Melissa McCarty and Karen Attu- tls put finishing touches on the theme Lost in Love . Lost In Love e Saturday after the win the night before found the cafeteria a swirl in autumn colors. Student council members scurried to prepare for the 1980 Homecoming Dance. Streamers were strung from wall to wall, a huge banner proclaimed the theme, “Lost in Love” and a special place was found in the corner for the band, “Nothin’ Fancy. The crowning ceremony took place after a short procession led by the 1979 court, Mike Hannan. The 1980 Queen Roxanne O’Riley and escort Tim Hooks reigned over the remainder of the dance. Honored court attendants were: Seniors, Suzie Shapuras and escort David Ger-ulski; juniors. Barb Herambourg and escort Toby Ceader; sophomore, Debbie Hannan and escort Ron Pintar; freshman, Jenny Chittick and escort Brian Richter. Her second time around, sophomore attendant Debbie Hannan smiles at the crowd. Retiring Queen Melissa Vogel presents a bouquet of roses to Queen Roxanne O'Riley. Homecoming Dance 23 Leading the Coal Bucket crowd are: Barb Herambourg, Suzle Shapuras, Anne Miller. Leslie Collins, and Jon I Grove. Tigers raise their arms in triumph — another touchdown Is madeI Mike Morris ( 25) runs to help Brad Miles ( 86) in this attempt for a Tiger touchdown. there second consecutive win. Dave Cooke throws one of his famous strong arm passes. Another Win! November 1st was the 18th annual Coal Bucket game. The Tigers, having dedicated the game to fullback Dale Ghibaudy, who had been injured the day before, turned in a 27-18 come-from-behind win to bring the Coal Bucket home. Some of the key performances were by: Mike Morris, who replaced Ghibaudy and turned in the most crucial performance both offensively and defensively; Junior halfback, Scott Sexton, who logged 107 yards and scored two Tiger touchdowns; and Don Trosper, who made the longest reception of the game and scored the Tiger’s second touchdown. Credit goes to the entire defensive and offensive line, who showed an excellent performance. Let’s keep our desire to win and keep the Coal Bucket for a third consecutive year in it’s rightful home! Don Trosper reaches for the ball and scores the second Tiger touchdown. A quick look at the clock is assurance of victory (27 to 18)! Coal Bucket Game 25 Modeling the latest styles of the cool ’50's” are: Roxanne O’Riley. Leslie Collins. Crystal Kielich, Tammy Spyker, Suzie Shapuras. Becky Pettigrew. Twyla Quick. Nicky Richter, and Rena Kaluza. Sporting this variety for Hat Day is: Don JeRue. Jeff Huber. Mr. Meharry, Blair Porter, and David Gerulski. Second place winners in the Art Club window contest. Kids o{ alj ages |ike Suzie Shapuras and Leslie Collins, come to Danny Barbiera and Lance Saunders, pause in front of Cat cheer on thc potatoes thrown at teachers. Power.” Fire Up! TThe cheerleaders sponsored Spirit Week from Oct. 27-Oct. 31. Their main goal was to get the school's spirit up for the annual Coal Bucket Game on Nov. 1. David Gerulski, Rena Kaluza, Ruth Osborne, and David Miller received prizes for showing the most spirit during the week. Dressing up during this week was not the only way to show your spirit. The Art Club sponsored a window painting contest. Although all the windows were painted skillfully only three windows recieved prizes. First prize went to the junior class, which was painted by Darla Jacobs, Mi chelle Maxwell, Donnette Williams, and Jim Sabalaskey. Second prize- Danny Barberia and Lance Saunders. Third-Kenda Morgan, and Tony Norton. This year the teachers got their spirit thrown in their faces! The senior class sponsored a mashed potato throwing contest. Students paid 50c to throw a potato pie at teachers who stood behind figures of a Georgetown football player and cheerleader. Full of spirit. Podie Petticrew takes clowning around seriously. Ann Sollars and David Miller witch sexes for Show Your Own Spirit Day. Wittle Bev Wabley's spirit has her hugging her wittle teddy. Spirit Week 27 “Daisy Mae” and “Lll Abner” candidates are: Deanna Spezia. Mark Miller: Cindy Mattingly, Greg Salter; Barb Smith, Jeff Chroatowakl. Pompettes First Row (L. to R.): Tresa James. Crystal Klellch. Second Row (L. to R.): Lori Washkowiak, Gina Groppi. Third Row (L. to R.): Paula Edwards, John Scott; David Gerulskl. Mlckl McCorkle. Jan Klellch. David Barney, are competing for Sheriff Cronin and Deputy Whltacre are ever on the alert the best bow. for |aw breakers. Barnyard Courtin’ The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held at the ’ol Darn of Westville High School on Nov. 8, 1980. The gals brought their fellas to get hitched from our very own marryin’ Sam, Mr. Hughes. The only problem was that the courtin’ couples’ marriage license expired at midnight. Cute ’lil Daisy Mae was chosen after a very close race. Daisy Mae, Barb Smith, was escorted by Lil’ Abner, Jeff Chrostowski. The other contestants for Daisy Mae included Cindy Mattingly and Deanna Spezia. The hey day was sponsored by the high school’s pompettes. Roxanne O'Riley, Nicky Richter, Wanda Tibbetts, Hart, Sherry Semsprott, Mrs. Joan Foyer. Kara Sandy Buchanan, Twyla Quick, Becky Pettigrew. Didn’t anyone tell Carl Trapp that Sadie Hawkins is decorated by the pompettes! First place winners Ma Mick I McCorkle and Pa” David Gerulskl mug it up. Watching the court get ready, Toni True, Kent Nlghtllnger. and Camille Bland. relax in the Ol’ Barn. Sadie Hawklna 29 Ms. Frankenstein's Monster Baron Frankenstein (David Gerulski) has been unhappy lately. Very few Americans these days are watching his monster on the late show. He is losing money and his ego is hurt. The Baron has created a new monster that he hopes will be a great football star. Meanwhile, his sister. Miss Frankenstein (Rena Kaluza), is furious with her brother’s attitude and has an idea of her own. With the help of two women, a female scientist (Kim Pridemore) and an American mystery writer (Nicky Richter), she creates a most beautiful female monster (Roxanne O’Riley). Upset with his sister’s accomplishment, the Baron orders his Monster to kill the new Miss monster. Can the big oaf do it? Does he have the heart to kill something so beautiful? “Junior! Where’s your feesball uni- Take her to the laboratory and lock the door.” “Are you in pain, dear?” 30 Fall Play “Women are entitled to make mis- form?” takes. Cast andCrew: Front, Kim Pridemore. Todd O’Riley. Melody Anders. Norris Porter, Debbie Hannan. Middle. Rena Kaluza, Nicky Richter. Brian Richter, Toni True. Tresa James. Tammy Bates. Dena Barnes. Julie Trapp Back. Jim Sabalaskey. Twyla Quick. David Gerulski. Roxanne O’Riley. Kent Nightlinger, Mrs. Mayfield, and Stan Waclaw. I think one of your pipes is bent.” I’m after the Baron, not the monster.” “Madam. 1 hardly know you!” Fall Play 31 Becky Pettigrew and Debbie Chandler sit on the senior float which received 2nd place at the first annual Christmas Parade. Even with all the snow, it didn’t stop these two youngsters from watching the parade. Stephanie Erp prepares to ride on the freshman-sophomore float which received 6th place over all. Even though it was very cold, it didn’t keep Peggy Hankin’s twirlers from performing in the parade. Stagefright is not uncommon for newcomer, Mike Jeffers, but also for an old faithful, Colleen Bennett. Band members hang loose before they take their part in the program. Yuletide Season ilent Night”, “Jingle Bells”, 9 “Blue Christmas”, These are just a few of the songs heard at that special time of year-Christmas time. Christmas does not go by lightly in the city of Westville or at the high school. To celebrate the yuletide season a Christmas Parade down Main Street and a concert in the gym was held. The Christmas Concert was honored with the participation of both the Concert band and the Chorus. The parade down Main street was sponsored by the Westville Depot Committe. The atmosphere was perfect-bone chilling temps and the newly fallen snow. Even though the fresh-soph classes got together to build a float the seniors took the second place award, the Mayors trophy. The Christmas spirit was very evident in the city of Westville. Mr. Marion keeps his band in the Christmas spirit. Snowball Court (L to R): Sandy Buchanan, Brad Miles; Lori Bozarth, Mike Williams; Sherry Howard, Snowball King Mike Ghibaudy; Debby Hannan, Dennis Geisert. Dale Ghibaudy congratulates Mike Ghibaudy on his victory. Brad Elliot and Chery Roseman are one of the few couples who showed up at the dance. 34 Snowball Danea Collins and Lisa Estes. Sandy Buchanan breaks away from her steady to escort Brad Miles. The spotlight falls ard and Mike Ghii tion Decorating At Dawn Decorating almost by dawn’s early light, Student Council members kept warm that cold morning by keeping busy Blue and white were the colors used to transform the cafeteria into a winter wonderland, and by afternoon the last streamers had been set in place. The evening of January 21, the crowd for the second annual Snowball Dance was small, but those who attended let go and let loose. The floor was cleared at 9 p.m., and the court procession was led by Freshman attendant, Mike Williams, and his escort, Lori Bozarth; Sophomores: Dennis Geisert, Debbie Hannan; Juniors; Brad Miles, Sandy Buchanan; Seniors: King Mike Ghibaudy, Sherry Howard. Wrestlettes sponsor. Miss Hawkins, gets help at the dance from Mrs. Hutson. Everybody hangs loose at this corral. The band. Freeway, gets the crowd into the beat. Jody Greer, Jacci Cravens, and Shari Slazas have future thoughts about next year’s punch committee. Is it the Pepsi that brings sweet smiles to couples such as Jimmy Roberts and Sherry Shaw? 36 Sprlng Roundup Roy Young brings out a smile from Shari Slazis Urban Cowboy Oals who roped their favorite cowpoke into escorting them to the Wrestlettes’ Spring Roundup enjoyed a dance with the same easy going atmosphere of fun as Sadie Hawkins. March 20 saw more Urban Cowboys than the movie: Designer jeans; matching shirts; feather, leather, silver hat bands; and the gleam of polished boots was dazzling. The picture background was a stable complete with horse and bales of hay. The major attraction of this dance and the thing that set it apart was the live performance of the local band, Freeway. The Wrestlettes’ first dance was branded a success. Everyone there roped themselves a good time. John Scott is rescued by Wanda Tibbetts with her mouth to mouth resuscitation. Ed Smith has a private conversation with Johnna Keller. Spring Roundup 37 Brian Richter confesses his faults to fellow confession club members; Kim Howard, Roxanne O’Riley, Twyla Quick. Rena Kaluza, and Melo- Kent Nightlinger is the master of ceremonies for the first annual dy Anders. Ventriloquist Contest. FHA sponsor, Miss Hawkins, checks the merchandise before the festival begins. Day Of Festivities I|HM I his years Arts Festival I I was once again a suc-_ _5P_[ cess. People of all ages came to see the art displays. While there they were able to sit back, laugh, and enjoy the Drama club skits. For the second year in a row the Computer Math class displayed their version of Computer Art, ranging from a map of the U.S.A. to a USAF rocket. Clowns were on hand to pass out balloons to kids of all ages. The major event of the day began at 2:00 p.m. The plant auction had started. People were raising hands, spending money, and writing checks. The day had ended, but the Fine Arts of Westville, 111. will always be remembered. Mrs. Scarlett explains the techniques, used for this type of painting. The computer exhibit of the rocket was programed by Virgil Langley. Jody Greer and Gretchen Hearst are ready to serve the people. Arti Femtlvtl 39 The Cast (Sitting L. to R.); Kim Howard, Leslie Collins, Nicky Richter, Brian Richter, Anne Miller, Roxanne O’Riley, Rena Kaluza, Melody Anders. (Standing L. to R.): Becky Latoz, Toni True, Kim Pridemore, Sherry Howard. Stan Waclaw, Twyla Quick. Kent Nightlinger, Jim Saba-laskey, Kevin Grove, Debbie Shelato, Mrs. Mayfield, Tammy Bates, Julie Trapp, Tammy Bates, Tracy LeGross. and Todd O’Riley. “My poor May! She made the best jello mold.’’ “We’re the Terrific Trio.” Remember, the inspector doesn’t know who we really are.” 40 Sprlng Play issm May The Farce Be With You A MacDonald’s Farm is the 9 annual meeting site for the members of the E.I.E.l.O. Along with her athletic directors, secretary, and maids, Miss MacDonald tries to ready the health spa for their arrival. Miss MacDonald learns that her kitchen staff has disappeared just hours before the E.I.E.l.O. is to arrive. In a Frenzy, she runs to her housekeeper who assures her that a new kitchen staff will arrive shortly. As the Superheroes all gather for their conference “to seek better and quicker methods of protecting civilization”, they fall into an evil plot set by Star Raider and Deprava. The E.I.E.l.O. is rendered powerless and Star Raider prepares to rule the earth. The only hope left lies with Wizard Woman and Superbrain. The two brains worked together to get the E.I.E.l.O. out of the depth of dispair and the earth safe for democracy once again. Senior football players are given recognition from Coach Dennis Warson. Freshmen football players listen to Coach Dan Cronin’s scintillatingly sensational speech. 42 Fall Athletic Bsnquet Dan Lutchka gives his approval to the friendship between Dale Ghilbaudy and David Gerulski. Awards Part One This year the school board decided to split the annual athletic banquet into fall and spring awards. The sports covered at the fall banquet were: cross-country, football, golf and volleyball. The behavior at this banquet caught everyone’s attention and literally kept it off of the ceremonies. Most of the athletes who attended were loud and rude, as exhibited by the food fight. Their behavior was the subject of a special meeting held the next school day. Despite the chaos the following awards were given. Mrs. Debbie Rushin awarded Cheryl Laird the MVP award for her efforts in volleyball. Coach Dennis Watson gave Larry Bratton the MVP award in football; Most Tackles went to Mark Ames as did the Offensive Line Award. Mr. Watson noted that David Cooke set the 1HSA Career Passing Record with What a year it has been with these | girls! says Coach Rushin. 3,126 yards. Larry Bratton and Mark Ames were selected for the All-Area (Champaign-Ur-bana) Team. The All-County players from Westville included: Larry Bratton, Mark Ames, David Cooke, Dale Gilbaudy, and John Scott. Mr. Gary Steffen recognized the fall golfers and Danny Boyd received MVP. Mr. David Marriage gave the crosscountry letters to: Kevin Grove, Troy Gilbreath, Melissa McCarty, and Blair Porter. about this years cross country team. Lions Club representative, Larry Huber, presents Cheryl Laird the Volleyball Award. Roy Young and Tom Barney take their seats after being recognized for their efforts on the freshman football team. Mr. Wabtrobka and his wife enjoy their dinner at the banquet. Fall Athletic Banquet 43 Tim Rollins and Jeff Huber are recognized for their efforts put forth in track. After receiving their varsity letter awards, Toby Ceader, Matt Toth, Roy Young, and John Brazas think back upon the 1980-81 basketball season. (k A Vicki Vancamp. Coach Jack Hardy gives his basketball recognition. Awards Part Two This year’s second athletic banquet, dealing with winter and spring sports, was held May 5, 1981. The Pot Luck dinner was served at 6:30 in the cafeteria after the invocation by Christy Riggen. The awards were presented in the gymnasium with Mr. Watson as the master of cer-monies. Mr. Beggs presented the Free Throw Awards to John Brazas and Sherry Howard. Mr. Frank Schiffo presented the Wrestling Award to Mark Ames. Mr. Hardy recognized the basketball players, and presented Larry Bratton the Rebound Award, and David Cooke the Defensive Award. Mr. Cronin recognized the girl basketball players and gave the Rebound Award to Nicky Richter and the Defensive Award to Tammy Erp. Also recognized were Cheerleaders, Pompettes, Boys and Girls in Track, Baseball, and Softball players. The last presentation, the Academic Awards, were made by Mr. Robert Hickman. Presented to the boy and girl with the highest grade point average. This year’s recipients were Blair Porter and Nicky Richter. Some special appreciation for their coaching efforts were presented to Misters Tovey and Marriage, and Mrs. Foyer. The program was ended with the benidiction by Blair Porter. Mrs. Foyer was more than just a sponsor to the cheerleaders - she was also a friend. Teresa Wilson is happy, but also proud of her accomplishments in wrestlettes. Spring Athletic Banquet 45 Sweetheart court (1. to r.): Debbie Chandler, Dave Gerulski; Rena Kaluza, Dennis Shannon; Anne Miller, Dan Young; Donna Pate, Tony Baszis; Twyla Quick. Stan Waclaw; Becky Pettigrew, Dale Ghibaudy; Crystal Kielich, Dave Cooke; Leslie Collins, and Kevin Grove. Engineer Kent Nightlinger guides his train of followers: Kim Pride-more. Rena Kaluza, Tammy Bates. Stan Waclaw, Leslie Collins, Kevin Grove, Lisa Estes, and caboose, Virgil Langley. 46 Sweetheart Dance Leslie Collins and her escort, Kevin Grove march In. Rumors Were Right Rumor had it-and had made the right choice for which Sweetheart Queen nominee had been chosen. Which had you guessed; Anne Miller, Twyla Quick, Crystal Kielich, Becky Pettigrew, Rena Kaluza, or Debbie Chandler? Though the time, place and theme of this year’s dance was usual; February 21, W.H.S. cafeteria, “Keep on Lovin’ You”, The sponsor was not. Breaking a time honored tradition, F.H.A. was unable to financially support the dance and student council stepped in to fill their shoes. This year because of a voting error the students had to vote twice. Many of the students Donna Pate and Tony Baszis crown Debbie Chandler and David Gerulski ' the Queen and King of the dance. m i missed the first balloting. Though the rumors flew, the official out come was not known until the night when Queen Debbie Chandler was crowned. Will these couples last Always and Forever ? Rick Zaayer and Shellie Nightlinger model this years picture background. Prom ’81 brings back memories to Mr. and Mrs. Vilk, and Mr. and Mrs. Hickman. 48 Prom Brandy Snifters On the warm evening of April 25, 1981 the Junior class sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom at Harrison Park Clubhouse. Junior classmembers arrived at the clubhouse at 8 a.m. to decorate it with the prom col-ors-blue and white. By afternoon the clubhouse was transformed for the evening ahead; especially eye-catching were the silver and blue display for couples’ pictures. Soon after tuxedoed and evening gowned couples began to stroll in, the brandy snifters of blue and white carnations and candles that graced every table began to disappear. The difficulty of out-of-town dinner reservations (some couples didn’t dine until 9 p.m.) assured a changing scenerio of faces throughout the evening until the stroke of midnight when the festivities were suddenly over. The theme, “Always and Forever” as performed by Gopher Broque, lingered as hand-in-hand couples drifted off the dance floor. Thanks class of ’82 for a prom that will never be forgotten. in years lo come this will just be a memory for Twyla Quick and Jeff Cooke. Kevin Grove and Debbie Chandler add some fast-pace excitement to the dance floor. Greg Salter and his date realize Prom' '81 is finally here. Prom 49 Some seniors try to ease the tension with their dancing techniques. The couples take the dance floor until they desire • but no later than midnight. Cooperation And Money The Oj€ss of ’82 had the task of sponsoring the spring prom. To sponsor a dance such as this alot of work, cooperation, and money was involved. To raise the money, many free hours of individuals were given up to attend football and basketball games. Juniors liked the idea of getting in free to the games, but were not impressed with the idea of missing the excitement of the games. Along with the work behind the counter came the fun. For instance-the brand of candy only sold at W.H.S., “Kelli Bars’’; the sugar and chocolate fight; running to the store for instant hot chocolate and returning with $15 worth of “just add boiling milk.” After a few games many of the juniors met for pizza to laugh off their night in the concession stand. Their work is greatly a appreciated. Donna Trapp shows us how much she loves her concession stand duties. Donna Trapp and Laurie Axtell gossip while Tony Norton does all the work. Service with a smile from Laura Levrich. Junior Claaa 51 Supt. Hickman introduces Congressman Dan Crane to possible future leaders: David Gerulski, Suzie Shapurus, Stan Waclaw. and Kent Night-linger. Envying to be on Bozo’s Circus, Stan Waclaw tries his skill at the Grand Prize Game. It looks like Jody Greer and Lisa Hart take their rivalry out a little too far. and laughter. Is the real Tresa James revealed while under the spell of hypnosis? Taking A Break Throughout the year the student body was exposed to all sorts of assemblies, ranging from pep assemblies to a traveling band in concert. The assemblies were sponsored by various groups, such as the Student Council, senior class and the cheerleaders. Two of the memorable assemblies were the group Free Fare performing a concert during a warm fall evening and hypnotist John Ivan Palmer placing members of his audience under a spell for an hour of laughter. The afternoon before Thanksgiving vacation the movie, “The Electric Horseman”, was shown to get a break from the usual classes. Although those assemblies highlighted the year, who can forget the pep assemblies to raise the school spirit for the upcoming game. The players yelled, the cheerleaders cheered and the pompettes performed to make the question, “How’d you like to go to Westville High?”, easy to answer. With only a few days left, Mrs. Foyer tries to keep the seniors in step. rv r The class of ’81 are patiently waiting to be seated. Rena Kaluza gives away the seniors’ responsibilities to Junior, Lori Hart. Tina Wyatt and Kari Atwood exchange their flowers. Larry Bratton received a gift for his devotion at VOTEC Left Or Right? May 26, 1981, while the rest of the school was already busy with first hour class work, the seniors were just starting to straggle in. Twice through the procession and the seniors had finally sorted their left from their right and were ready for a short break before the awards assembly. This year in addition to tin usual awards given, VOTEC presented three senior girls their state certification in health: Leslie Collins, Anne Miller, and Debbie Shelato. Machine shop presented awards donated by Danville industries to: Dennis Shannon, Scott Bean, and Larry Bratton. After the presentation of the key nervous giggling, rib punching, and dark sunglasses were things of the past, as the recessional took the class of ’81 out the door until graduation. it is obvious that Mrs. Scott loves the smell of silk. Class Day Awards D.A.R.: Rena Kaluza S.A.R.: Kent Nightlinger Illinois State Scholars: Rena Kaluzn. Blair Porter Bausch Lomb (Math Science): Twyla Quick Art Award: Kevin Grove Drama Award: Rena Kaluza, Kent Nightlinger Recognition: Band members Four year alhletic members Seniora get ready to file in for class day ceremonies. Class Day 55 Graduation Awards Valedictorian: Rena Kaluza Salutatorlan: Twyla Quick American Legion Winners: Rena Kaluza. Kent Nightlinger Runner-Up: Roxanne O’Riley. Stan Waclaw American Legion Auxiliary Good Girl Citizen : Roxanne O’Riley Woman’s Club Academic: Jim Atkinson. Lori Bell, Kent Nightlinger Woman’s Club Drama Award: Rena Kaluza L.C.W. Alison Award: Kent Nightlinger Joe Ottino Memorial Scholarship Award: Kent Nightlinger Joe Ottino Sportsmanship Awards: Lisa Howard, Blair Porter The moment this class has been waiting twelve years for has just begun. Junior, Chris Hall, decided to get into the Senior band members play their last song, Ice Castles , with the Concert Band. Some of you will be going onto college, jobs and others into marriage. outside world early. Just Beginning The weather forecast was rain throughout the day. It looked like graduation would be inside again. The rain, a mere sprinkle, did hold off, but only until 6:35 p.m. Parents began arriving at 6:30 p.m. to find the best possible seat from which to watch their son or daughter graduate. The humidity was high, the gym crowded, and it was hot. Music for the processional began at 7:30 p.m., and the graduating class of ’81 began their last walk. The invocation was by Rev. Rosenberger followed by the commencement speeches of the valedictorian and salutatorian. Senior band members then joined the band to play the theme from Ice Castles. Various awards were then given. Diplomas were presented by Luther Hitzeroth who has worked with many of the class members. The smooth performance was interrupted by a flasher with shorts on. As Mr. Vilk announced the class official graduates of West-ville High pandamonium broke out on the girls side-hats were thrown amid screams and hollers while the cool, calm boys stood by and watched. After the benediction was said the recessional ushered the 1981 graduates from the halls of Westville High School for the last time. Jim Atkinson is all smiles upon receiving a Westville Woman’s Club Scholarship. Kent Nightlinger receives the Joe Ottino Me mortal Scholarship Award. 58 Sportb Sport 59 f More endurance and energy “Come on, long strides, keep it up, you’re doing good-only a mile and a half more to do!” These were the encouragements Coach Dave Marriage offered during the cross country season. The team agreed that it takes much more endurance and energy to finish a cross country meet than any other kind of meet. After a year of counseling, and an increase in interest, Westville was able to compete with a full team this season. Though members were talented they lacked experience as our record of few individual wins and team losses show. We would like to wish the team good luck with next year’s season. Troy Gilbreath sprints the final 100 yards. Melissa McCarty does some warm-up exercises before the meet. Team Captain: Blair Porter All County: Blair Porter Randy Sollars wonders if he will make it. Kevin Grove gives his feet a rest after the meet. Front. Gary Cravens, Richie McFarland. Kevin Grove, Kevin Kittell, and Randy Sollars. Back: Melissa McCarty Jeff Huber, Coach Marriage, Troy Gilbreath, and Blair Porter. Blair Porter awaits the start of the meet. Croaa Country 61 Never quit The “agony of defeat” - that’s what the varsity volleyball team knew this year. Even though many of their games ended with frustration, they never gave up. They were bound and determined to keep trying. This year there was a new coach, Debbie Rushin, and things were looking up. Coach Rushin planned ahead, “With a lot of practice and hard work, in a couple of years we could have one of the best teams in the county.” Though most of the team members felt that way they had worked hard all of the time, it had really never paid off. They did admit they had fun anyway. Let’s all hope that next year there will be the same determination and eagerness to work that was the hallmark of the 1981 team. “Is this part of being on the team?” asks Cindy Mattingly. Team Record Paxton 12,15,15 Westville 15,7,3 Schlarman 2,15,15 Westville 15,13,7 Clifton 15,12,15 Westville 8,15,10 Gibson City 15,15 Westville 1,10 Hoopeston 15,14,15 Westville 9.16,11 Rossville 12,15,15 Westville 15,3,0 Georgetown 15,13,15 Westville 8.15,9 Watseka 15,15 Westville 5,10 Paxton 15,15 Westville 3,6 Urbana 15,15 Westville 4.4 Potomac 13,3 Westville 15,15 Schlarman 10,13 Westville 15,15 Clifton 15,15 Westville 4.7 Georgetown 3,7 Westville 15,15 Hoopeston 15,15 Westville 12,8 Bismark 15,9.11 Westville 12,15,15 Gibson City 15,6,12 Westville 10,15,15 Watseka 15,15 Westville 7.0 Bismark 15,15 Westville 7,8 ABL 7,8 Westville 15,15 Potomac 12,6 Westville 15,15 St. Joseph 15,15 Westville 7,13 Stretching to bump the ball is Cheryl Laird. Cindy Mattingly, Susan Pickering, and Barb Smith await their turn. Varsity team, Front: Tammy Erp, Brenda Young, Jeri Kagels, Cheryl Laird, and Christy Riggen. Back: Barb Smith, Susan Pickering, Don-nette Williams, Lori Price, Cindy Mattingly, and Coach Rushin. Christy Riggen gives her mother a hug on senior night. Volleyball 63 Inexperienced, but quick learners With only freshman and sophomores as members you wouldn’t have expected much of such an inexperienced team. The Junior Varsity team was proud that they were quick learners. Coach Debbie Rushin says, “Each one of these girls worked hard and deserves equal credit. It is a team sport and you have to have spirit, momentum, and dedication towards the team. Without them you do not have a team.” Many of the girls will be returning next year. Even though some will move on to varsity, there will still be freshman coming in and some sophomores who will be staying on with JV. The team hopes next year will be better than ever. Team Record Paxton 15.12.15 Westville 8.15.4 Schlarman 9.15.5 Westvtlle 15.7.15 Clifton 9.15.15 Westville 15.9.8 Gbson City 7.8 Westville 15.15 Hoopeston 15,15 Westville 12.6 Ros vill« 15.15 Westville 9.10 Georgetown 15,15 Westville 6.8 Watseka Si5.15 Westville 10.9 Paxton 15.15 Westville 11.5 Clifton 15.15 Westville 9.5 Gbson City 12.13 Westville 15,15 Hoopeston 12.11 Westville 15.15 Georgetown 7.15 Westville 15.17 Bismark 9.16.2 Westville 15.10.15 Schlarman 10.7 Westville 15.15 Watseka 15.15 Westville 10.8 Bismark 7.8 Westville 15.15 ABL 15.15 Westville 11,12 Making the set up is Paula Edwards, Marcia Smith, and Beth Starkey. Chris Bayuk’s reaction to a play in the game. Julie Vikl and Susan Pickering congratulate the other team after a game. Junior Varsity Team: Row 1, Gail Kagels, Lesley Page. Row 2. Chris Bayuk, Jacci Cravens. Tammy Erp, and Marcia Smith. Row 3, Angee Maloney, Lisa Hart. Beth Starkey, and Sue Pickering. Row 4, Paula Edwards. Jodi Greer. Coach Rusin, Julie Vilk, and Camille Bland. 64 Volleyball Lisa Hart worries about the game. Melissa McCarty towers over her opponent. With her eyes glued to the shot. Teresa Howard prays for two. 9 And 9 Enthusiasm sparks membership The Lady Tigers J. V. Basketball team knew what competition was this year. Their record went 9 and 9, but overall it was a good season. The girls practiced long and hard to work for that winning season. Since there was such an overwhelming amount of enthusiasm for the team not everyone was able to play. Most of the girls who played this year will continue with their talents next year. Coach Cronin, assisted by Debbie Rushin, will also be with the girls for the ’81-’82 season. Junior Varsity Team: Front: Chris Bayuk. Sandy Morris. Tracy Evans. Charla Snook. Becky Latoz, Kim Denton Back: Coach Dan Cronin, Amy Hussman. Cindy Billups. Melissa McCarty. Shelly Sanks, Lisa Hart. Teresa Howard. Assistant Coach Debbie Rushin. While Melissa McCarty, Amy Hussman, and Lisa Hart watch, Teresa Howard gets into a jump ball situation. Girls Basketball 65 Frustration And Failure This year’s Girls Varsity Basketball team had problems of frustration and failure. With only 2 wins and 18 losses the team learned the agony of defeat the hard way. The Lady Tigers also had problems with coaching. This year was the first year for Coach Dan Cronin to take the team. It was not an easy task for him to coach a team which has had 3 different coaches in 3 years. Many of the girls had a difficult time adjusting. With an overwhelming amount of interest in the game it was no problem to get a team together. They stuck together even in the bad times and proved they were just as strong as the rest. The M.V.P. Award went to Nicky Richter who also received the Rebound Award. Other outstanding players were Lisa Howard and Christy Riggen. Christy Riggen and Nicky Richter double team their opponent. Tammy Erp shoots while others watch on. Nicky Richter jumps for the ball. Teresa Howard decides who to throw it to. Varsity Westville 11 Paxton 72 Westville 40 Schlarman 54 Westville 23 Clifton Central 36 Westville 23 Gibson City 81 Westville 25 Rossville 37 Westville 20 Watseka 42 Westville 36 Hoopeston 33 Westville 20 Catlin 48 Westville 15 Jamaica 54 Westville 20 Georgetown 52 Westville 7 Paxton 60 Westville 53 Schlarman 32 Westville 6 Clifton Central 29 Westville 16 Bismark 69 Westville 15 Gibson City 68 Westville 38 Hoopeston 46 Westville 37 Georgetown 59 Westville 23 St. Joe-Ogden 45 Westville 31 Watseka 53 Westville 23 Chrisman 34 Melissa McCarty puts it up on one foot. Donna Davis, Barbi Roberts, and Kenda Morgan gab before the game starts. Varsity Back: Coach Dan Cronin, Christy Riggen, Donnette Williams, Melissa McCarty, Nicky Richter, Donna Davis, Susan Mensa-vage, Julie Vilk, Amy Hussman, Teresa Howard, and Asst. Coach Debbie Rushin. Front: Shelly Sanks, Lisa Hart, Lisa Howard, Sherry Howard. Tammy Erp, and Tracy Evans. Nicky Richter sets up the ball. Girls Basketball 67 Morale Booster Though the team’s record was improved only slightly, the boost in morale was noticeable, especially at the beginning of the season. “We started out with a bang but when we played Jamaica we lost our confidence.” (Coach Miss Cour-son) The players felt Armstrong was the most important game or at least the highlight of the season — it was the first game in which they won! The main goal this year according to the players, was to win more games this year than last year.. This they did; they ended the season with a 2-6 record. Perhaps even more will be accomplished when the girls learn to play together, as a unit rather than as individuals. Lisa Howard throws her fast ball. Team: Front; Vicki VanCamp, Lisa Pickering, Lisa Howard, Tammy Erp, Sherry Howard, Chris Bayuk, and Amy Hussman. Back: Angee Maloney, Tammy Revello, Sue Pickering, Sue Mensavage, Kenda Morgan, Robin Bales, Cindy Mattingly, and CoaclfcCindy Courson. Putting the tag on her opponent is catcher Sherry Howard. 68 SoftbaH After striking out, Tammy Erp shows her frustration. Relaxing after getting on base is Chris Bayuk. Kenda Morgan catches the ball for the third out. “Who’s got the ball?” Coach Courson calls time out for a pep talk. Softball 69 Spirits High This year’s Girls Track team improved greatly from last year’s team. This was the second year that Mrs. Rushin had coached the track team. Although the losses were more than the wins, the team’s spirit was not lost. There were records to be broken and they were. The records set this year were in the 800 Medly, quarter mile relay, and the 100 yard dash. This year’s most valuable player, as voted by her teammates, was Kim Pridemore. With many returning lettermen, and many new faces next year, the team plans to have an even better year. Team: Front; Karen Kittell, Becky Latoz, Debby Foyer, Kim Pridemore, Tracy Evans, Tammy Bates, Colleen Bennett, Toni True Middle; Shelly Sanks, Cindy Billups, Tracy Legros, Julie Vilk, Tresa James. Kim Denton, Lisa Hart, Chris Bayuk, Teresa Howard. Back; Coach Debbie Rushin, Debie Hannon, Tammy Erp, Christy Riggen, Tina Howard, Melissa McCarty, Karen Attu-tis, Cindy Mattingly, Cindy Hoax, Sandy Morris, Charla Snook. Tresa James puts everything in her jump. Shelly Sanks doesn’t get quite high enough to clear the pole. 70 Girls Track Melissa McCarty pushes on to finish the mile run. Kim Pridemore shows her look of determination as she pulls ahead for a victory. Tammy Erp stretches for that extra foot. Becky Latoz passes her opponents and heads for the finish line. Girls Trmck 71 Improving Program The teams this year were dependent upon the technique and experience of their coaches; Mr. Watson, Mr. Cox, Mr. Watrobka, and Mr. Cronin. The coaches’ and players’ aim has always been for a better program but this, says Mr. Watson, is dependent upon “What football accomplished for the people who participated, as well as the people who came to watch.” Envolvement was the key; players, hopefully, have developed better character and learned mental discipline through unity as a team, and as a community. Coach Dennis Watson and the majority of the football team felt the overall record of this past season was a good one. Tamml Lynn boosts the team spirit with a cheer. Bruce Miller and Mike Williams tackle the opponent for the ball. Westville punts the ball on the fourth down. Freshman Team: Front; Norris Porter, Vinney Gondry, Conrad Smith, Eric Reuther, Sean Wilkus, Brian Lawyess, Jeff Price, Joe Denton Back; William Isenhower, Jeff Peelman, David Ames, Eric Anderson, Mike Williams, Brian Richter. Bruce Miller, Tom Barney, Matt Waclaw, Coach Dan Cronin. Matt Waclaw takes a break during the game. 72 Freahman Football Assisting a tackle is Mark Sexton. Goal Betters Us Though Mr. Watson’s goal of a conference championship was not achieved, he felt the effort made us a better team. Next year’s goal will be to have a winning season. Without a doubt most players said the highlights of the season were the Coal Bucket, and the Clifton Central upset. (16-14) Mr. Watson said that the games were exciting because they were always so close. Maybe this year’s football season has ended, but next year’s season will be here soon, and once again we’ll try to make our ideals reality. Roy Young throws for a touchdown. Curt Grant and Brad JeRue head for the punter. Patrick Miller helps teammate Roy Young get away. Sophomore Team: Front; Rory Lester. Bill LeMar. Tim Barton. Steve Zaayer. Wilbur Mattingly, Clinton Wright. Brad JeRue Back; Coach Tom Watrobka, Chris Billo, Mark Sexton. Patrick Miller, Dennis Geisert, Curt Grant, Todd O’Riley, Tim Howard, Ron Pinter. Sophomore Football 73 Westville 0 Catlin 8 Westville 21 Casey 19 Westville 16 Clifton Central 14 Westville 12 Paxton 13 Westville 21 Watseka 19 Westville 9 Hoopeston 6 Westville 6 Gibson City 7 Westville 6 Schlarman 34 Westville 28 Georgetown 17 ‘Uncle, Uncle!” Coach Watrobka and Jim Bolser help Matt Toth with an injury. David Gerulski is frustrated over a loss. Varsity Team Front: Mark Ames. David Gerulski. Mike Ghibaudy. Dan Lutchka. Dave Cooke. Tim Hooks. John Scott. Larry Bratton, John Cottrell, John Geisert. Tim Rollins. Dale Ghibaudy Middle: Dave Roseman. Mike McCorkle. Bob White. Curt Nolen. David Jones. Allen Brant. Russell Baldwin. Don Trosper. John Brazas. Mike Morris. Back: Assistant Coach Jim Cox. Coach Dennis Watson. Matt Toth. Scott Sexton. Toby Ceader. Doug Lutchka, Chris Hathaway. Brad Miles. Arnie Jeffers. Varsity Football 75 Tigers In Slump The Westville Tigers this year showed many moments of enthusiasm and aggresiveness in which I felt we could have broken out of our losing ways. We lacked many of the basic skills needed to win against our opponents. We lacked in good over-all team shooting (41% from the field), we shot only at a 56% clip from the free throw line, and as a team we only averaged 53.2 points per game in a relation to our opponents 65.6 points per game. Another weakness was our 15.6 turnovers average per game. Consequently, because of these negative factors, the Westville Tigers slumped into one of the worst team records in the last 20 years. 1 do feel that many of the players have learned a great deal from this season that will benefit their future. Jack Hardy John Scott goes up for a shot, while Dave Cooke and Roy Young watch closely. Coach Hardy tells the team the next play. Keeping away from a foul is Matt Toth. David Cooke tries for a rebound. David Cooke jumps for the ball to start the game. Bringing the ball down the court is Blair Porter. Varsity Record Westville 41 Bismarck 56 “ 58 Paxton 48 4ft 48 Schlarman 63 M 45 Oak wood 71 • ft 58 Clifton Central 69 II 57 Gibson City 77 II 57 Catlin 68 • 47 Rossville 67 ftft 47 Grant Park 49 •ft L 47 Hoopeston 62 • ft 40 Georgetown 56 tft 62 Jamaica 54 52 Watseka 54 68 Armstrong 76 51 Oakwood 49 51 Ridgefarm 41 it 46 Paxton 58 m 56 Schlarman 78 w 58 Clifton Central 84 61 Gibson City 76 f • —1 45 Hoopeston 81 55 Georgetown 93 4ft 58 Watseka 74 41 67 Shiloh 70 Roy Young takes a shot at the basket. Varsity Basketball Team Front Mgr. Joe Chumas, Bob White, Brad Linton, Greg Salter, Blair Porter, John Brazas, Chris Hathaway, Mgr. Troy Gilbreath. Back Ast. Coach Mark Tovey, Jeff Huber, Larry Bratton, Toby Ceader, Dave Cooke, Roy Young, John Scott, Matt Toth, Coach Jack Hardy, Ast. Coach Jerry Whitacre. ‘‘What am 1 doing way up here?” asks Larry Bratton. Vanity Bsaketbmll 77 Stick To It With a record of 1 and 16 for the “A” team and 1 and 9 for the “B” team it was easy to understand why the freshman team had problems. But even with a losing season they still had spirit and stuck it out. All of this year’s team moved on to sophomore basketball. Coach Whitacre plans to continue coaching again next season and hopes to have another group of players who were as dedicated as these players. Brian King reaches for the tip-off. The game starts off with a tip-off from Mike Williams. A Westville 32 Hoopeston 62 Westville 15 Schlarman 69 Westville 41 Watseka 61 Westville 30 Bismarck 41 Westville 25 Oakwood 45 Westville 44 Catlin 23 Westville 29 Chrisman 45 Westville 33 Hoopeston 47 Westville 13 Danville 49 Westville 16 Chrisman 39 Team: Front: Brian Laylyes. Norris Porter, Brian King, Sonny Smith, Ramon Foyer. Jeff Peelman. Back; Coach Jerry Whitacre, Tracy Lynn, Bruce Miller. Tom Barney. Brian Richter, Eric Anderson. William Isen-hower, Mark Vecillio. Tom Barney and Brian Richter watch for the rebound. A” (cont.) Westville 27 Danville 56 Westville 43 Georgetown 44 Westville 32 Hoopeston 47 Westville 40 Oakwood 46 Westville 57 Schlarman 59 Westville 32 Georgetown 44 Westville 38 St. Joe-Ogden 48 “B” Westville 32 Hoopeston 25 Westville 21 Schlarman 44 Westville 26 Watseka 49 Westville 23 Bismarck 31 Westville 22 Oakwood 48 Westville 16 Hoopeston 21 Westville 4 Georgetown 30 Westville 11 Oakwood 30 Westville 20 Schlarman 43 Westville 21 Georgetown 34 78 Freahman Baaketball Going up to block the shot is Roy Young. Sophomore 35 Westville Bismark 53 58 Paxton 36 42 Schlarman 37 35 Oakwood 34 34 Clifton Central 38 50 Gibson City 55 47 Catlin 58 45 Catlin 56 38 Chrisman 56 41 Hoopeston 64 51 Georgetown 44 49 Jamaica 34 46 Watseka 45 59 Chrisman 34 33 Paxton 31 33 Schlarman 59 37 Clifton Central 46 47 Gibson City 68 36 Hoopeston 49 58 Georgetown 70 59 St. Joe-Ogden 55 35 Watseka 52 34 Danville 41 Chuck Snook takes his time dressing. Promising Players Close scores mark season It was close all the way to the end. This year’s sophomore basketball squad had a close season throughout the year. With a record of 9 wins and 14 losses the team’s scoring continued to lean both ways. The team shows many promising players next year and Coach Tovey plans to continue with his coaching. The Tiger team played with determination and the desire to win. They worked together as a team on and off the floor. With long hours of practice they proved that they could compete with the other teams just as well. Coach Tovey takes a time out to talk to the team. Sophomore Team: Front; Manager Mike Potter, Coach Mark Tovey. Back; Gary Delhaye, Gary Cravens, Chuck Snook, Ron Pinter, Dennis Geisert, Tim Barton, Curt Grant, Roy Young, John Brazas, Steve Zaayer, Wilbur Mattingly, Mark Sexton, Curt Thomas, Tracy Stokes. Sophomore FootbmU 79 Desire To Learn And Win. In 1980-81 our Wrestlers did an excellent job. Several wrestlers excelled during the seasons by showing a desire to learn and win. Although we only had two seniors competing we managed to have a winning season. This meant our under classmen carried a lot of the team load. Mr. Legacy was positive that our underclassen will carry on with the spirit and winning attitude that the team had this year. Mark Battle begins his match. Coach Legacy patiently watches the Tigers wrestle on. Dual Team Scores Mark Ames achieves another victo- ry Westville 39 N. Vermillion 29 Westville 54 Fischer 12 Westville 28 St. Joe-Ogen 33 Westville 18 Mahomet 48 Westville 21 Clinton 46 Westville 36 Oak wood 25 Westville 27 St. Joe-Ogden 34 Westville 21 Georgetown 35 Westville 61 Cumberland 6 Westville 36 Leroy 21 Westville 41 Bridgeport 27 Westville 18 Hoopeston 49 Westville 27 Bismark 20 Westville 28 Oakwood 33 Westville 54 Catlin 12 Westville 33 Gibson City 29 Randy Sollars gives it his best shot. Co-Captains Mark Ames and Rick Zaayer Varsity squad: Fronf-Kevin Kittek, Sean Wilkus, Randy Sollars, Mike Jeffers, David Barney, David Ames. Back-Coach Ed Legacy. Rick Zaayer, Lance Saunders. Doug Lutchka, Mike McCorkle, Mark Battle. Mark Ames, and assistant coach Mark Learnard. Wrestllng 81 Individual Records Seniors: Mark Ames (25-3) Rick Zaayer (2-10) Juniors: Randy Sollars (17-7) David Barney (4-10) Allen Brant (11-9) Scott Sexton (9-4) Mike McCorkle (9-12) Mark Battle (20-9) Doug Lutchka (3-5) Lance Saunders (1-9) Sophomores: Kevin Kittell (21-9) Rusty Spyker (5-12) Marty McCorkle (7-6) Bill Medley (3-4) Chris Grant (5 3) John Garrett (2-3) David Ames figures who his next opponent will be. Freshman: Sean Wilkus (21-8) David Ames (10-13) Vince Gondry (0-2) Bob Spencer (1-4) Randy Sollars watches the Tigers wrestle on to a victory. Tiger teammates talk over their strategy. 82 Wrestling Mark Battle and Kevin Kittell await their Tigers s t r-e t-c-h out! turn. J. V. Squad: Front- J.D. King, Rusty Spyker, Marty McCorkle, John Garret. Vinnie Gondry. Back- Coach Ed Legacy, Chris Grant, Scott Sexton. Bill Medley, and Assistant Coach Mark Learnard. And the winner is Randy Sollars. Wrestling 83 Individuals And Team Track is a team of individuals working seperatly to make a good team. Each individual’s hard work, determination, and dedication is all put forth for the success of the team. Performances by such people as Greg Salter, Jeff Huber, John Scott, and Blair Porter who broke the school record in the 3200 meter relay were greatly admired. The team also had many other boys who did exceptionly well. This is Coach Mark Tovey’s third year as a coach and without his tremendous efforts the team wouldn’t have done as well as they did. He plans to coach again next year and is hopeful that he will have a winning team next year. Troy Gilbreath and Norris Porter know they are number ONEI Blair Porter stretches for his longest jump. Team: Front; Eric Anderson, Bruce Miller, Mark Sexton, Manager Joe Chumas, Norris Porter, William Isenhower, Tim Barton. Middle; Randy Kingrey, Scott Sexton, Richie McFarland, Blair Porter, Russell Baldwin, Greg Salter, Jeff Huber. Back; Coach Mark Tovey, Troy Gilbreath, Matt Toth, John Scott, Roy Young, Tim Such, Carl Trapp, Tim Rollins. Assistant Coach Dave Marriage. 84 Boya Track Assistant Coach Marriage checks his stopwatch. The 3200 meter relay team, Greg Salter, Jeff Huber, John Scott, and Blair Porter broke the school record. Russell Baldwin keeps an eye on his throw. Jeff Huber stretches for a win. Boys Track 85 “And they’re off!” 86 Boya Track Conference time on the mound. Members Leaving This year’s 1981 baseball season had been a close one. The team finished(5-5) in the conference and (10-12) overall. With some of the members leaving the team for different reasons it’s hard to see how Coach Cronin pulled together a team that did so well. It was a long and treacherous season for some of the Tigers, but in the long run it turned out well. The Tigers are in their second year under the coaching of Dan Cronin, and have had some outstanding seniors this year in Dave Cooke and J.J. Ottino. Next year’s Tigers look very promising with six incoming seniors. They hope to have another season as good as this one or better. If they practice and stick together on and off the field they feel that this will be accomplished. Chris Hathaway waits for the pitch. Baaeball 87 Coach Cronin takes a look at the batter. Team: Front; Duane Hall, Steve Zaayer, Chuck Snook, Wilbur Mattingly, Brad Linton, Brad Miles, and Manager Tracy Stokes. Back; Danny Hall, John Brazas, Toby Ceader, Dave Cooke, Chris Hathaway, J.J. Ottino, and Coach Dan Cronin. Brad Linton looks to the clouds for the ball. Wilbur Mattingly prepares his stance. 88 Baseball Taking the field for action are Steve Zaayer and Toby Ceader. Baseball 89 Unexperienced What kind of game takes determination, skill, patience, practice, and enthusiasm? Chess, of course. It takes all of this and more out of you. With a bad start from the beginning, and some of the veterans quitting, they still had hope. Even though the team had no wins this year they were determined to try. The rookies gained experience and still had fun learning. “They needed to have more practice,” said sponsor Mrs. Scott. This year the team had new members who hadn’t really had that much experience at a meet. The team did not attend the state team finals, but did go to all of their meets. The Round Robin schedule included Danville, Georgetown, Rantoul, and Champaign. They also attended the second annual Vermilion County Chess Tournament held at Georgetown. They hope that next year there will be more interest in the game. Team: (L. to R.) Seated; Danny Jordon, Troy Legros, Joe Chumas. Standing; Sponsor Mrs. Scott, Don JeRue, Ron Mollet, John Devore. Don JeRue's nerves catch up with him. 90 Cheaa Fore! Fore! If you know almost nothing about golf, you at least know fore in the most used word in the golf language. This year’s golf team had 3 wins and 6 loses. The coach was Mr. Steffen, but starting the new season the coach will be Mr. Whitacre. The most valuable player was junior Dan Boyd. The lettermen were as follows: Dan Boyd, Gary Del-haye, Ron Pinter, Dennis Shannon, J.J. Ottino, Jeff Price, and Bob Yow. Though there was no spring season this year, Mr. Whitacre expects about 9 to 10 players next year. J.J. Ottino looks disappointed with his shot. Team (L. to R.): Gary Delhaye, Joe Chumas, and Ron Pinter. Not Pictured: Dan Boyd, Dennis Shannon, J.J. Ottino, Jeff Price, and Bob Yow. Practicing his swing is Gary Delhaye. Golf 91 92 Club • The pompettes display their trophy won at camp. The Drama Club production “Ms. Frankenstein’s Monster” brings out hidden talents from students such as Debbie Hannon and Kim Pridemore. Clubs 93 Practice pays off! Sponsor, Mrs. Foyer, has been helping our cheerleaders push their soft stuff. Every noon hour pushups, parfaits, ice cream sandwiches and more were sold to help raise money for their big project- a mascot uniform for next year. The emphasis this year has brought changes to the squads. There were new requirements, and new competitions, all of which meant more practices, more activities and results. The highlight of their efforts was qualifying for nationals at the summer camp in Bloomington, Ind. where they received 1st place. They received 5th place at the Rossville Holiday tournament, and 4th place at Danville Area Community College tournament. Special congratulations to Co-Captains, Annie Miller and Leslie Collins; and other three year members, Susie Shapuras and Lisa Estes. Varsity squad. Joni Grove, Anne Miller, Leslie Collins, Lisa Estes, Barb Herambourg, and Suzie Shapurus. Freshman squad: Tammi Lynn, Kim Slater, Lori Bozarth, Jenny Chittick, and Tina Brown. Jr. Varsity squad. Karen Attutis, Sherry Shaw, Lisa Chandler. Debbie Hannon, and Robin Bayles. All the cheerleaders join together to show their spirit Lisa Chandler points the way to the restroom during cheerleading for the Coal Bucket game. tryouts. 94 Cheerleadlng Debbie Hannon and Barb Herambourg prepare to pass out flowers to senior mothers. r | 4 Leslie Collins and Anne Miller smile Trying out for cheerleading was filled as they throw candy to the crowd with fun and games The Varsity squad performs their three high build. Cheerleaders: 1. Lori Bozarth 2. Lisa Chandler 3. Robin Bayles 4. Jenny Chittick 5. Barb Herambourg 6. Sherry Shaw 7. Tina Brown 8. Debbie Hannon 9. Joni Grove 10. Karen Attutis 11. Lisa Estes 12. Leslie Collins 13. Anne Miller 14. Tammi Lynn 15. Suzie Shapurus 16. Kim Slater Cheerleading 95 Look Out St. Louis Members raise money various ways Art Club members sold Christmas ornaments, Reeces Cups, and Easter baskets. They sold all this to raise money to go on their trip to St. Louis. They raised enough money to go to the Arch, the Historical Museum, the zoo, and the Botanical Gardens. Their purpose was to view architectural structures. Many who went on the trip said they had a good time, but they also had a learning experience. During the Easter season the club offered a chance for you to win an Easter basket filled with goodies. To win you had to guess how many jelly beans were in a jar. Randy Sollars was this year’s winner. The club also sponsored the Art Festival and the plant show. All the money they made went to the trip and to the Senior Art Award, which went to Kevin Grove. Mrs. Scarlett shows how to mold the clay. Kenda Morgan prepares an exhibit for the Art Club work. Lance Saunders shows his finished product. Lori Hart paints with tempra paints. The plant auctioneer receives a little help from Art Club members Cheryl Spickard and Gretchen Hurst. 96 Art Club Row 1: Michell ffcl entative; Lofl herry Semsprot® 1 club s£onsor;l jfk pictured; Julil Scar felt pr spirit: retail Art Club: 1. Jackie Sollars 2. Laura Levrich 3. Ladonna War-dle 4. Gretchen Hurst 5. Lisa Hart 6 Jodi Greer 7. Frank Finney 8. John Devore 9. Mrs. Scarlett 10. Dana Williams 11. Tracy Piatt 12 Marty McCorkle 13. Cindy Mattingly 14 Kevin Grove 15. Tony Norton 16. Kenda Morgan 17. Jerri Sollars 18. Lori Price 19. Michelle Maxwell 20. Lori Hart 21. Robynne Richards 22. Sherry Semsprott 23. Chris Bayuk. Art Club A What’s Up Doc? Had you noticed anything different? The well dressed Medical Careers Club members were proud to flaunt the t-shirts the club bought this year in addition to their usual sweet-tooth pleasers-candy bars. Mrs. Virostek told us the money raised was spent on information and fun. Guest speakers and an annual spring trip to a hospital or rehabilitation center provided the information and the year-round fun is topped by a final fling picnic style, a few days after school is out. Medical Careers Club: 1. Kent Nightlinger 2. Tammy Bates 3. Melissa McCarty 4. Jacki Sollars 5. Julie Trapp 6 Robynne Richards 7. Barb Johnson 8. Lori Bernard 9. Julie Vilk 10. Mrs. Virostek 11. Robin Bales 12. Barbi Roberts 13. Debbie Foyer 14. Kim Salter 15. Lori Bozarth 16. Rena Kaluza 17. Stan Waclaw 18. Debbie She-lato 19. Debbie Hannan 20. Karen Attutis 21. Greg Salter 22. Amy Hussman. Princess gets swept ay by Iter hero, 0 Luke Sky walker. Crazy But Serious Student Council: 1 Brian Richter 2. Tammy Bates 3. Leslie Collins 4 Debbie Chandler 4. Stan Waclaw 6. Cindy Sollars 7. Debbie Hannan 8. Karen Attutis 9. Julie Trapp 10. David Geulski 11. Joni Grove 12. Teresa James 13. Lisa Hart 14 Christy Riggen 15. Marty McCorkle 16. Annie Miller 17. Tammi Lynn 18. Lisa Chandler 19. Kevin Grove 20. Dennis Shannon 21 Darla Jacobs 22 Lori Hart 23. Melissa McCarty 24. Kelli Milholland 25. Lisa Lovelace 26. Rena Kaluza 27. John Geisert 28. Jim Sabalaskey 29. Tammy Bates 30. Chris Bayuk 31. Jacci Cravens 32. Roxanne O’Riley 33. Crystal Keliech 34. Kent Nightlinger. Interviewing the “wild and crazy” David Gerulski should have been full of laughs, but apparently he has taken the responsibilities of Student Council and its presidency very seriously. As a four-year council member, David observed that its progress has been slow but steadily more organized with greater emphasis on service to the school through cooperation. “Our biggest event this year has been the Homecoming Dance.” “The hardest thing was trying to get something done that the majority of the student body approved of. If it weren’t for the dedication of our sponsor, Mr. Ratcliff, we would not have had successful dances muchless other projects. He did more for this organization than the rest of us put together.” Drama Club: 1. Mrs. Mayfield 2. Stan Waclaw 3. Julie Trapp 4 Brian Richter 5. Johnna Hardy 6. Chris Bayuk 7. Becky Latoz 8. Tracy Legros 9. Todd O’Riley 10. Debbie Hannan 11. Debbie Shelato 12. Melody Anders 13. Twyla Quick 14. Kelli Sollars 19. Dena Barnes 20. Lisa Page 21. Cindy Hoax 22. Norris Porter 23. Lisa Hart 24. Christa Lansaw 25. Karen Attutis 26. Teresa James 27. Jim Sabalaskey 28. Roxanne O’Riley 29. Leslie Collins 30. Tammy Bates 31. Kim Pridemore 32. Rena Kaluza 33. Kent Nightlinger. D Drama Club Twyla Quick, Brian Richter, and Rena Kaluza perform another episode of “As The Stomach Turns”. Monsters And Skits Baron Rrankenstein is unhappy, at least that’s the way it was in the Drama Club’s production of “Ms. Frankenstein’s Monster.” Baron has traditionally made the monsters until his sister decides it’s time for a change. With the help of a female scientist and an American mystery writer, she creates a most beautiful female nonster. Upset by this accomplishment, Baron orders his big, dumb monster to kill the new Miss Monster. But the ending turns out in favor of the females, as usual. This year’s Drama Club put on this comedy and drew a large crowd on both opening and closing nights. The club has done tremendously well with productions and fund raisers. By selling school calenders they managed to raise enough money to pay for the annual productions. They also sorked in the Arts Festival by doing skits such as “As the Stomach Turns” and “Promise Him Anything.” It was a great time for all. This year the club had to say good-bye to director sponsor Mrs. Jeri Mayfield. Her past four years of work was greatly appreciated. Stan Waclaw shows his true identity in May The Farce Be With You”. Members of the Drama Club perform “Promise Him Anything” for the 1981 Arts Festival. Director Jeri Mayfield gives last minute Instructions before the ls something wrong? I heard a scream, start of the play. Drama Club 97 Great work The pompettes went to UCA camp at Bloomington, Ind. during July. They received 2nd in competition for their home routine. They brought home thirty-two individual first place ribbons and some second and third place ones. At camp, each girl or group learned a number of routines. When they came home it was their job to teach these when called upon. They worked hard at teaching and took pride in doing them well. This was Mrs. Foyers first and last year. She stepped in thinking that Mrs. Scarlett would take it back, but due to family, she feels it would be too time consuming. The goals this year have been to have done an outstanding job whenever they performed and to have helped promote school spirit. Most of the girls felt honored to have represented the school. As the year progressed the compliments boosted their self image and made them want to strive to do their best in their performances. We are pleased to say, “Pompettes keep up the great work!” Lori Hart, Roxanne O’Riley, and Nicky Rich-ter wait to perform for an assembly. Kara Washkowiak sleeps at practice? Pompettes kick high to their ‘‘Wabash Cannonball” routine. 98 Pompettea “Close Encounters” was an out of sight routine. MThe pompettes join in for the school song. The pompettes have a knee-slappin’ time. The pompettes talk j pillow talk Pompettes: 1. Tresa James 2. Lori Hart 3. Wanda Tibbetts 4. Nicky Richter 5. Roxanne O’Riley 6. Crystal Kielich 7. Sherry Semsprott 8. Kara Washkowiak 9. Twyla Quick 10. Becky Pettigrew 11. Sandy Buchanan 12. Gina Groppi. Pompettea 99 Spirits Were High “The girls have really improved these past two years. ’ Coach Donna Hawkins credits the girls with being more supportive and concerned. They were especially disappointed when the competition they were scheduled to enter was dropped for lack of contestants. But spirits were high and the girls sponsored a skating party for the wrestlers and earned money by hosting The Spring Roundup Dance. A big thank-you to our involved Wrestlettes; Tina Pfeifer, Nancy Stanis, Micki McCorkle, and Teresa Wilson. Micki McCorkle and Teresa Wil- Wrestlettes: 1. Tina Pfeifer 2. Micki McCorkle son boogie down. 3. Nancy Stanis 4. Teresa Wilson The squad and sponsor: Nancy Stanis. Miss Hawkins, Teresa Wilson. Tina Pfeifer, and Micki McCorkle. lOO Wrestlettea Spanish Club: Front; Amy Hussman, Charla Snook, Robynne Richards. Back; Ralph Sands, Ron Pinter, Lisa Hart, Karen Attu-tis, Julie Trapp, Camille Bland, Debbie Hannon, Julie Vilk, Mrs. Spencer. The club discusses their next project. Making Money Since Spanish Club’s purpose is to raise interest in the Spanish language and heritage, members strive to do just that despite limited funds. With only 13 members their goal of a trip to Mexico has kept the club with money making sales. This year they decided to sell candy and gum. They did find some ways to raise interest on a field trip closer to home. They went to Champaign, and of course, to a Mexican restaurant. Maybe next year with more membership and interest they can take that trip to Mexico. F.H.A. this year was a learning opportunity for those members who chose to participate. Twelve students went to Lake of the woods in Mohomet to hear pointers in public speaking. The state convention was in Springfield on April 2-4. Four of the F.H.A. members represented W.H.S.: Lesley Page, Gretchen Hurst, Charla Snooke, and Crystal Edwards. The October 3rd Chili Supper; candy sales; and the Art Fair booth where F.H.A. pies and yeast bread products were sold, were the club’s money making projects thet helped members sponsor the Christmas party this year. FHA: Front; Robin Pierce. Crystal Edwards, Cheryl Spickard, Beth Starky, Gretchen Hurst, Kim Denton, Yvonne Lowe, Robin Hamilton, Tina Brown. Middle; Becky La-toz, Dena Whetstone, Phyllis Schneider, Jodi Greer, Lisa Hart, Jenny Chlttick, Becky Rivers, Shari Slazas, Kim Howard. Lesley Page. Back; Tracy LeGros, Lisa Hilton, Jan Kielich, Debbie White, Angel French, Marcie Smith, Cindy Pusckak, Tina Howard, Kelli Cline, Charala Snook. Spanish Club A FHA 101 Dedicated While everyone else was watching the football games, there was a group of dedicated people who didn’t get to enjoy the game. They were the ABC board (Athletic Board of Control). They passed out programs, and collected tickets as the fans entered the gates. The group didn’t have as many members as last year, but they were still as dedicated as always. JETS: Suzle Shapuras. Blair Porter, Jeff Huber, Jerry Kagels. Virgil Langley, Kim Pridemore, Danny Hall, Barb Johnson, John Cooke, Rena Kaluza, Don JeRue, Arnie Jeffers. Another First The J.E.T.S. (Junior Engineering Technical Society) Contest was held for the third year in a row at Danville Area Community College. High schools participated in the testing which included such subjects as: math, physics, chemistry, engineering, graphics, biology, pocket calculators and English. Twelve WHS students competed in the contest. Blair Porter received a first place medallion for his high score in chemistry. This was the second year in a row that a student from Westville has placed first in chemistry. ABC: Lori Riek, Dawn Tahon, Kim Denton, Cindy Sollars, Dana Williams, Micky Gagnon. Accomplishment The Owls had one of its largest membership ever. Their membership included 18 seniors and 9 juniors. The members were selected by vote by the Student Council and faculty. Once again they had dinner at Sirloin Stockade with their advisor Mr. Ratcliff and guests. After the steak dinner the members received a pin, for their accomplishment. The annual ceremony ended with the newly elected and old owls’ pledge. OWLS: Front: Lori Hart, Sandy Buchanan, Barb Herambourg, Jim Atkinson, Kevin Grove, Kim Pridemore, Jerry Kagels, Donna Trapp, Becky Pettigrew, Crystal Kielich, Debbie Chandler, Twyla Quick. Middle: Jim Sabalaskey, Anne Miller, Rena Kaluza, Debbie Shelato, Lori Bell, John Scott, Arnie Jeffers, Jeff Huber, Scott Sexton, Stan Waclaw. Back; Kent Nightlinger, Roxanne O’Riley, Suzie Shapuras, David Gerulskl, Blair Porter, Carl Trapp. 102 JETS. ABC. Owls Office Help Front:Sue Hill. Kim Tomlinson. Rena Kaluza. Twyla Quick, Becky Pettigrew, Suzie Shapuras, John Geisert, Lisa Estes, Greg Salter. Middle: Barb Herambourg, Sandy Buchanan, Brenda Young, Tresa James. Kim Pridemore, Kenda Morgan, Cindy Mat-tinly, Julie Trapp, Anne Miller. Back: Randy Sollars, Mark Ames, Lisa Howard, Laurie Axtell, Tammy Erp, Kevin Grove, Melinda McCarty. Student Draftees Were you a study draftee? This year’s draft choices devoted their study hall periods to help the needy. The needy having been the office, library, and kitchen. Mrs. Smith put her helpers to work distributing movies and projectors, rearranging shelves, keeping books put away, and filing cards. Never was there a dull moment. You almost always ran into an office helper who was at work in the hallways delivering messages or collecting attendance slips for the secretaries. K.P. duty was a daily routine for some of WHS most loyal volunteers. Their dependibility gave them ample practice and this year’s kitchen helpers could sling hash with the best of them. These students services were much appreciated. Library Help Front: Steve Newnam, Rick Zaayer, Anne Miller, David Gerulski, John Scott. Back: John Cottrell, Lisa Howard. Dawn Tahon, Teresa Wilson, Angee Maloney, Nancy Stanis. Kitchen Help: Dena Barnes, Micki McCorkle, Chris Bayuk, and Blair Bennett. Office. Library. A Kltchen 103 Headaches And Rewards The 1980-81 yearbook had problems this year. It looked as if the year had started out ahead, 30 students began ad sales in the summer, section editors were chosen, and the staff and advisor, Mrs. Scott, worked hard to try and make the Janus what the students wanted. It wasn’t long through, before missed deadlines and section editors and arstists who gave up, snowballed the work to the point where it looked as though pages, whole sections in fact, would never get done. The fact that the work was finally accomplished was due to the determined and capable efforts of Jim Sabalaskey, Toni True, Mrs. Scott, and artists Lori Price and Michelle Maxwell. Editor Kent Nightlinger said Janus for him, was really a learning experience - not just journalism with its captions, cropping, layouts, and copysheets - the book is all of these and more - but it was working with people, getting them to pull together for a common goal and getting to know them. “My thanks to all the staff who worked to make Janus ’81 something we are proud of.” Bottom left to right 1st row: - Dana Williams, Danny Barbiera, Kent Nightlinger. Stan Waclaw, 2nd: Joe Chumas, Cindy Sollars. Lisa Chandler. Chris Bayuk, 3rd: Brian Richter, Kenda Morgan, Colleen Bennett, 4th: Virgil Langley, Lisa Estes, Toni True, Tammy Bates. 5th: Todd O’Riley, Rena Kaluza, Melody Anders, Kim Denton, 6th: Dena Barnes, Sandy Morris, 7th: Scott Bean, Barbi Roberts, Lisa Hart, Joni Grove 8th: Willie Leanard. Mrs. Scott. David Ames. Helpers-Melody Anders, Tammy Bates, Chris Bayuk, Sandy Morris. 104 Janut Photographers • Scott Bean. David Ames. Virgil Langley. Todd O’Riley, Joe Chumas. Artists • Willy Leanard, Kenda Morgan. Danny Bar-biera. Writers - Kim Denton. Lisa Hart. Dena Barnes. Brian Richter, Cindy Sollars, Dana Williams. Typists • Lisa Estes, Stan Waclaw. .V Section Editors - Lisa Chandler (Clubs), Rena Kaluza (Ads), Kent Nightlinger (Editor-in-Chief), Barbi Roberts (Faces), Toni True (Index), Colleen Bennett (Sports). Not pictured: Jim Sabalaskey (Activities), Mrs Scott (Opening). Janus 105 Another Chapter 14 New Members installed This year the Blakney-Somers Chapter of National Honor Society installed fourteen new members and recognized eighteen old members. The evening started with Mr. Hughes giving a brief explanation on what it meant to be a member of the society. Mr. Hickman followed with his comments and then introduced the guest speaker. The guest speaker, 1980 Valedictorian Liz Stal, made quite an impression on the members and the audience. The new members were taken in and old members were recognized. Also recognized were this year’s Illinois State Scholars: Rena Kaluza and Blair Porter. The evening ended with refreshments and pride. The feeling of accomplishment was in the air. New Members Front: Julie Trapp. Debbie Hannon, Becky Anderson, Lori Hart, Todd O’Riley Middle: Donna Trapp, Julie Vilk, Kevin Grove, Stan Waclaw. Back: Melissa McCarty, Debby Foyer, Jeff Huber, Michelle Maxwell, Kent Nightlinger. Mr. Hughes gives a brief explanation of the NHS. Jimmy Sabalaskey receives his pin. Old Members Front: Jerry Kagels, Rena Kaluza, Anne Miller, Suzie Shapuras, Leslie Collins, Kim Pridemore. Middle: Barb Johnson, Debbie Shelato, Lori Bell, Twyla Quick, Roxanne O’Riley, Arnie Jeffers Back: Lori Price, Jimmy Sabalaskey, Greg Salter, Blair Porter, Jim Atkinson, Scott Sexton. 106 Natlonal Honor Society Stan Waclaw receives the cord he will be wearing during graduation. Mr. Hughes presents Roxanne O’Riley with her Mr. Vilk welcomes evryone to the installation, cord. National Honor Society 107 Good Performances The Concert Band has put forth many outstanding performances. Along with the Christmas and Spring Concerts, they have done exceptionally well as individuals and as a group. This year they were very proud to receive their first place rating at the Organization Contest in Gibson City. Many of the individual band members received recognition for their excellence. Blair Porter was selected at the All-District Festival for the All-State Band in Chicago. Five people were selected for the Eastern Illinois University Honors Band: Roxanne O’Riley, Blair Porter, Kent Nightlinger, Stan Waclaw, and Barbi Roberts. For the first time 28 W.H.S. students were selected for the All-County Band. Our showing at the Solo-Ensemble, which was here at W.H.S., was a respectable 14 first places and 6 second place awards. The groups of people above the entrance in the gym of the boys basketball games is the pep band. The informal group kept up the school spirit with live music for halftime enternment. The Pep Band performs for half-time entertain-ment. Band students prepare for an hour of practice. William lsenhower gets into the beat. Pep Band: Front; Tammy Bates. Jeff Price, Carol Devore, Toni True, Kim Cline, Melody Anders, Johnna Hardy, Lisa Page. Back; Stan Waclaw, Colleenn Bennett, Robert Crawford, Brian King, Debby Foyer, Virgil Langley, Kent Nightlinger, William lsenhower. 108 Concert A Pep Band The band stands to receive the applause at the end of the concert. Members Of the band wait for the start of the concert. Concert Band Ft rat Row: Toni True, Carol Devore, Paula Edwards, Twyla Quick, Melody Anders, Leslie Collins, Roxanne O’Riley. Second Row: Lori Bozarth, Dianne Reuther, Tammy Barney. Michelle Moore, Robin Hamilton, Ramon Foyer, Melissa McCarty, Barbi Roberts, Rusty Spyker, Richard Reeves, Nancy Stanis, Becky Latoz, Barb Johnson, Kim Cline. Third Row: Kent Nightlinger, Virgil Langley, Debby Foyer, Jeff Huber, Brian King, Tammi Spyker, Mike Jeffers, Kim Salter, Jeff Peelman, Blair Porter, Tammy Bates. Todd O’Riley. Curtis Grant, Jeff Price, Stan Waclaw, Colleen Bennett, Danny Stevens. Robert Crawford. John Scott. Lisa Page, Kelli Cline, Jacci Cravens, Johnna Hardy, Shari Slazas. Fourth Row: Stacie Elliot, Eric Reuther, Norris Porter, William Isen-hower, Dennis Shannon, Rena Kaluza, Troy Gilbreath. Concert A Pep Band 109 Keeping The Beat Chorus takes awards and flags take field The voices of the W.H.S. choir were again raised in song at the music department’s two annual concerts - Christmas and Spring. The Christmas Concert was exceptionally well done with opening song, “Praise the Lod” and ending with everyones favorite “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” The Spring Concert featured a colorful variety of music that included Kenny Rogers’ “Lady.” This year 7 members of chorus were selected for the All-County Chorus. Also, the Solo-Ensemble contestants included 3 first place awards and 4 second place awards. Did you even notice the group that was out on the field marching with the band? If you did, it was the flag corp. This year is the best at-tendence of the flags they have ever had. The corp had a new student director this year who really helped them improve toward perfectionism. Chorum: Front; Angel French, Karen Kittell, Tina Wyatt, Gail Kagels, Jennifer Harmenson, Middle; William Isenhower, Jeff Price. Lynn Devore, Nancy Stanis, Melody Anders, Tracy Darnell Back; Mark Vecillio, Curtis Grant, Kelli Billups, Lisa Wilson, Robin Hamilton, Krystal Nightlinger, Tina Brown, Cindy Fal-letti, Kelly Nightlinger, Shellie Nightlinger. Flag Corp: Front; Kelli Cline, Angee Maloney, Karen Barney, Tracy Darnell, Chris Sollars, Karen Kittell. Back; Lisa Wilson, Kelly Nightlinger, Heidi Hensrud, Dora Martin, Tina Howard, Lori Torbit, Laura Vecillio, Terri Starwalt. Chourus members prepare for the concert. 110 Chorum Flag Corpm Majorettes: Kim Howard, Becky Latoz, Shari Slazas, Melody Anders, Kim Pridemore, Tracy Legros, Kim Salter, Robin Hamilton. Melody Anders and Kim Pridemore play Melody Anders balances on one foot, with fire. Eight Hard Workers This was quite a good year for the majorettes. There were eight girls instead of just three as last year. Each of the eight, were hard workers. Their instructor was Peggy Hankins. The majorettes’ routines, which were performed during half-time at the football and basketball games, ranged from twirling bat,ons through their legs to using batons with fire. The majorettes sold hand decorated combs to buy their uniforms, but the combs didn’t cover the expensive uniforms. The cost was basically payed by the individual twirl-ers. With their new uniforms the majorettes decided to compete in contests in which they received 33 first place ratings. Majorettes 111 Half-time Entertainment Band places second in contest. This year’s Marching Tigers entertained many people. Their performance during half-time at all of the home games was enjoyed by many. But they showed more than just entertainment. This year the Marching Tigers received a second place in the Vermilion County Marching Band Contest that took place here. First place, captured by Georgetown, was only 5 points away from the Tigers’ score. They also went to Eastern Illinois University Marching Band Contest. While at Charleston the band did not place in the competition. The season was a good one and the selections of music were varied. The drum majors were Roxanne o’Riley and Leslie Collins. The band had a total of about 70 members, one of the largest bands West-ville has ever had. Westville marches in the Labor Day parade. The Marching Tigers perform to their opening number. Jeff Huber and Virgil Langley wait for their cue. 112 Marchlng Band fl Richard Reeves, Rusty Spyker, Todd O’Riley, and Melissa McCarty play for the crowd. Toni True, Dianne Reuther, Twyla Quick stay in step. and Marching Band: 1. Tina Howard 2. Lynn DeVors 3. Karen Kittell 4. Kelli Nightlinger 5. Chris Sollars 6. Tracy Darnell 7. Terrie Starwalt 8. Heidi Hensrud 9. Lori Torbit 10. Dora Martin 11. Lisa Wilson 12. Kelli Cline 13. Laura Vecellio 14. Angee Maloney 15. Tracy Gagnon 16. Kim Cline 17. Lisa Page 18. Barb Johnson 19. Johnna Hardy 20. Nancy Stanis 21. Twyla Quick 22. Kelly Sapp 23. Carol Devore 24. Tammy Barney 25. Paula Edwards 26. Lori Bozarth 27. Dianne Reuther 28. Toni True 29. Richard Reeves 30. Rusty Spyker 31. Todd O’Riley 32. Brian King 33. Tammy Spyker 34. Ramon Foyer 35. Debbie Foyer 36. Virgil Langley 37. Kent Nightlinger 38. Jeff Huber 39. Jeff Peel-man 40. Mike Jeffers 41. Melissa McCarty 42. Barbi Roberts 43. Mr. Marion 44. Blair Porter 45. Jeff Price 46. Danny Stevens 47. John Scott 48. Bryan Sapp 49. Stan Waclaw 50. Colleen Bennett 51. Robert Crawford 52. Curtis Grant 53. Norris Porter 54. Rena Kaluza 55. Dennis Shannon 56. William Isenhower 57. Tammy Bates 58. Troy Gilbreath 59. Eric Reuther 60. Leslie Collins 61. Tracy LeGros 62. Kim Howard 63. Shari Slazas 64. Melody Anders 65. Kim Pridemore 66. Kim Salter 67. Robin Hamilton 68. Becky Latoz 69. Roxanne O’Riley Marching Band 113 114 Facet Facet 115 Top Tigers Barney Vilk-Principal James Paden-Assistant Superintendent Board Members: Front; Jim Balsamello. Back; Margaret Reuther. John Young, Robert Ruch, Ervin “Zig” Knight, Dean Cravens. Inaet; Luther Hitzeroth. Dennis Watson-Assistant Principal 116 Administration Robert Hickman-Superintendent Helping Paws Sonna Delhaye Pat Herambourg Linda Page Sacretarlea 117 Beverly Walblay Pam Crager Zoo Keepers Janice Lewis • English Jeri Mayfield • Drama English Speech Carolyn Scott • English Mark Learnard - Practical English Cindy Courson - English Carole Spencer - English Spanish 118 Faculty Dan Cronin • History P.E. Carolyn Scarlett • Art Cindy Pierce ■ History (Second Sem.) George Marion - Band Chorus Kathy Read History (First Sem.) Larry Smith • History Psychology Faculty 119 Joan Foyer - Algebra Career Math Geometry Steve Koester - Computer Tech. Math Physics T rig. 120 Faculty James Meharry • Chemistry Science Kent Hughes - Guidance Counselor Anna Hill • Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Sue Gibson • Consumer Ed. Typing Lavonne Trahan • French Dorothy Virostek • Biology Faculty 121 Not Pictured: Dennis Daniels - Guidance Counselor Laura Hutson • Special Ed. Mary Ann Thomas • Drivers Ed. P.E. Jackie Smith - Library Tom Watrobka Health 122 Fmculty Brad Bates - Drivers Ed. James Ratcliff • Shop Faculty 123 Celesta Maross • Cook Yausko Russian • Cook Robin Adams • Janitor Clyde “Barney” Goff - Janitor Ruth Wascher • Cook 124 Cooks, Janitors Bus Drivers Bus Drivers: Front; Wanda Pruitt, James Glines, Peggy Denton, Judy Barton, Miles Whorrall. Back; Connie Semonick, Diane Wilkus, Dick Knight, Pat Miller. FRESHMEN Mini Division 125 David Ames Eric Anderson Scott Atkinson Dena Barnes Karen Barney Tammy Barney Tom Barney Chris Bayuk Leslie Bedman Billy Bernard Rodney Billings Trevor Blankenship Lori Bozarth Tina Brown John Bunting Kenton Cappello Jenny Chittick Joe Chumas Jamie Cline Kelli Cline Jacci Cravens Tracy Darnell Joe Denton Kim Denton Lynne DeVors Tanya Dillon Tawana Dillon 126 Freahman Dale Dukes Paula Eads Elaine Edmonstan Crystal Edwards Bill Ewing Julie Ewing Cindy Falletti Frank Finney Raymond Foyer Angela French Tracy Gagnon Vinnie Gondry Travis Goors Jody Greer Jerry Hallett Robin Hamilton Melissa Harden Lisa Hart Scott Hartley Becky Hawblitzell Lisa Hilton Kim Howrd Teresa Howard Tina Howard David Hughes Gretchen Hurst William Isenhower Mike Jeffers Lori Jones John Joseph Jan Kielich Becky Latoz Brian Lawlyes Larry Lee Tracy Legross Bill Leigh John Lewis Larry Linton Steve Loveless Yvonne Lowe Brian Lynche Tammy Lynn Jacob Mayor Kelli Mitchell Michelle Moore Kelli Nightlinger Lesley Page Lisa Page Jeff Peelman Brian Petticrew Todd Pfeifer 128 Freshman Trade Piatt Robert Pickering Robin Pierce Norris Porter Joe Potter Tim Powell Jeff Price Cindy Puskac Kevin Reeves Eric Reuther Brian Richter Becky Rivers Debbie Roberts Chris Rudd Kim Salter Shelley Sanks Kelly Sapp Nancy Seilhymer Shari Slazas Conrad Smith Ed Smith Sue Smith Phillis Schneider Charla Snook Freshman 129 Chris Sollars Cindy Sollars Bob Spencer Cheryl Spickard Beth Starkey Danny Stevens Lori Torbit Mark Tuggle Mark Vecellio Matt Waclaw Dena Wetstone Debbie White Dana Williams Sean Williams Mike Williams Lisa Wilson Daren Woods Paula Wyatt Roy Young Bob Yow .¥ ( Freshman Class Officers: (Clockwise) Lesley Page, Jody Greer, Lisa Hart, and Chris Layuk. Front: (L to R.) Ray Talbett, Bruce Miller, Cindy Billups, Mike Cadel, Chris Rudolph. Back: (L to R.) Kenton Cappello. Joe Potter, Miles Whorrall, Brian King. 130 Freshman SOPHOMORES Mini Division 131 Melody Anders Rodney Ash Karen Attutis Lance Atwood Robin Bales Tim Barton Tammy Bates Blair Bennett Colleen Bennett Tim Black Camille Bland Elizabeth Borgwald John Brazas Lisa Chandler Kim Cline Cathy Collins Gary Cravens Gary Delhaye Steve Delp John Devore Sam Dudley Paula Edwards Terry Elliot Tammy Erp Tracey Evans James Gagnon John Garrett 132 Sophomoreg Dennis Geisert Chris Grant Curtis Grant Debbie Hannon Johnna Hardy Jennifer Harmison Heidi Hensrud Sue Hill Tim Howard Amy Hussman Brian Jackson Brad JeRue James Johnson Jay Johnson Gail Kagels Jeff Keller J.D. King Randy Kingrey Karen Kittel Kevin Kittel Brian Klugow Bill LaMar Troy LeGros Rory Lester Julie Long Joe Lutchka Angie Maloney Chris Grant walks proudly in front of freshman, Eric Anderson. Brad JeRue makes faces at the cars as they go by. Sophomore 133 Dora Martin Wilbur Mattingly Mike McCabe Melissa McCarty Marty McCorkle Micki McCorkle Patrick Millet Ron Mollett Sandy Morris Betty Nagle Steve Newnunr Sheillie Nightlingei Todd O’Riley Susie Pickering Ron Pinter Jamie Poggendorf Mike Potter Archie Quick Richard Reeves Tammie Revello Jamie Richards Jim Roberts Sue Robeson Joe Rollins 34 Sophomores Ralph Sands Mark Sexton Sherry Shaw Nancy Sinkes Fay Smith Marcia Smith Chuck Snook Jackie Sollars Jerri Sollars Barb Spencer Rusty Spyker Nancy Stanis Teri Star wait Tracy Stokes Tim Such Michelle Techtow Curt Thomas Tim Thompson Wanda Tibbetts Julie Trapp Toni True Vicki Van Camp Laura Vecellio Julie Vilk Sophomore 135 Kara Washkowiak Karen Attutis and Robin Bales collect money for the Snowball dance. Dolly Parton (Johnna Hardy) visits Westville High. Vicki VanCamp looks for the softball during practice. 136 Soph omores JUNIORS Becky Anderson Laurie Axtell Russell Baldwin Cindy Barham David Barney Mark Battle Lori Bernard Robin Bertelli Rodney Bertelli Julie Blakeney Wanda Blanton Jim Bolser Danny Boyd Angie Boyer Allen Brant Kim Brown Lori Brown Rosemary Browning Sandy Buchanan Scott Buchanan Shelly Carrigan Frank Ceader Jim Chittick Tammy Cook John Cooke Kenny Crawford Charles Crippin 138 Junior Carol Devore Bill Edminston Robert Ewing JWiCTa the camera Dale Feiste Darlene Feiste Debby Foyer Russell French Troy Gilbreath Gina Groppi Joni Grove Chris Hall Danny Hall Duane Hall Tammy Hancock Tammy Hancock Lori Hart Dan Hartley Chris Hathaway Bill Henry Barb Herambourg Brad Holycross Mia Hussman Darla Jacobs Tresa James Arnie Jeffers Barbara Johnson Lori Johnston Junior 139 David Jones Kirk Jones Jim Joseph Jerri Kagels Prudy Kochvar Christa Lansaw Laura Levrich Brad Linton Cindy Long Lisa Loveless Doug Lutchka Melinda McCarty Mike McCorkle LaDonna McFarland Penny McMasters Cindy Mattingly Michelle Maxwell Susan Mensavage Brad Miles Kelli Milholland David Miller John Miller Kenda Morgan Mike Morris 140 Juniors Barbi Roberts seems a little camera shy-even when she takes the pictures. Krystal Nightlinger Brian Noel Tony Norton Ruth Osborne Steve Pataki Yvonne Petticrew Lori Price Kim Pridemore Lori Reik Diane Reuther Julie Reynolds Robynne Richards Jeff Ricketts Barbi Roberts Bill Roberts Cheryl Roseman Jim Sabalaskey Lance Saunders Sherry Semsprott Scott Sexton Joe Shaw Barb Smith Ann Sollars Randy Sollars Juniors 141 Tony Sparrow Norton Spencer Dawn Stevens Kim Tomlinson Matt Toth Nicky Tranchant Donna Trapp Don Trosper LaDonna Wardle Geraldine Webb Tammy Weidig Kelly Whiles Bob White Terry Wilkus Donette Williams Georgia Williams Sandy Williams Gary Youhas Brenda Young Brian Zimmerman Kelly Bott Kevin Craig Lance Saunders and his voodoo doll? 142 Junior SENIORS Patricia Aldrich Mark Ames James Darren Atkinson Kari Beth Atwood Lori Ann Bell Belinda Evahn Blakeney Twyla Quick displays her Bausch Lomb (Math Science) award. Scott Allen Bean Nina (Hartman) Becker Pamela R. Boyer Leslie Grace Collins Melody Lee Cooprider Larry Joseph Bratton Barbara Lynn Bryant Deborah Diane Chandler I hric I rtlllnc David C. Cooke Melanie Dee Cooprider John Micheal Cottrell Robert 0. Crawford Seniors 145 Lisa Kay Estes Stacie Elaine Fegett April McLaughlin is being persuaded to join the Air Force. John Phillip Geisert Dale Alan Ghibaudy Michael H. Ghibaudy Lisa (Zimmerman) Gondzur Kevin Lee Grove Teresa Louise Herambourg Cindy Hoax Tim Hooks Tim Hovis Lisa Kay Howard Tom Johnson Toni (Evaiys) Johnson Danny Jordan Seniors 147 Tina Pfeifer and Jim Atkinson work on Debbie Chandler in Hair Styling 101. Johnna Lee Keller Todd Michael Knight Crystal Lynn Kielich Cheryl E. Laird Rena Kay Kaluza Rebecca Lynn Knight Ronald J. Lang Becky Joseph 148 Seniors Curt Nolen proudly displays his four year Athletic Award. April Lynn McLaughlin Kimberley JoAnn Marana Anne Jeanette Miller Daniel Louis Lutchka “Boone” Richie Lee McFarland Paul David Moretto “Chip” Seniors 149 Yvonne Marie Nicholas Roxanne Elizabeth O’Riley Kent Allan Nightlinger Jerald R. Ottino, Jr. “J.J.” Jeff Huber does a little floating in space. Curtis Bradly Nolen Mary Ann Petercsak Lori Anne Pettigrew Rebecca Ann Pettigrew 150 Seniora Tina Lory Pfeifer Blair L. Porter Twyla Darlene Hardy Quick Christina Lynn Riggen Roxanne O’Riley and Kent Nightlinger have a little fun and games. Jack D. Richards, Jr. Nicole Marie Richter “Nicky” Timothy Mark Rollins David Charles Roseman Seniors 151 Dennis Raymond Shannon Susan Marie Shapuras Deborah Ann Shelato “Debbie” Todd E. Smiley 152 Senlors Tammi Spyker Dawn Marie Tahon Carl W. Trapp Loretta Lynn Vallangeon Senior Class Officers: (L. to R.) Twyla Quick. Rena Kaluza, Christy Riggen. and John Geisert. Seniors 153 Sherri Ann VanCamp Stanley A. Waclaw Richards A. Woods Julie Ann Yerem Pictures Not Available Thomas Daniel Barbiera David Brian Elliot David M. Henry Donald Lee JeRue Tony Shepherd Tina Marie Wyatt Richard Lee Zaayer Teresa R. (Edwards) Zaayer 154 Senlora Greg Salter-Suzie Shapuras-Dave Cooke-Kevin Grove Campus Leaders David Gerulski-Roxanne O’Riley-Kent Nightlinger Jeff Huber Stan Waclaw-Rena Ka-luza Campus Leader 155 Valedictorian Salutatorian Rena Kaluza Twyla Quick 156 Valedlct Sportsmanship Awards Blair Porter Lisa Howard Sporfmanthlp Award 157 158 Ada Sometimes even the Driver’s Ed. car was drafted as transportation for Ad sales. ARAMEL CORN Ad 159 HELEN M.REDULIS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone 267-7312 125 North State Westville, Illinois 160 Ads CUNNINGHAM % PHOTO SERVICE 807 W. Williams St. P.O. Box 108 Danville, Illinois 61832 217 142-4707 CAST ROBERTS LUMBER CO. Kitchens and Baths Bus. Phone 446-8039 MARVIN BLANTON Agent Phone 267-3157 235 South State St. Westville, Illinois 15 E. Liberty Lane Danville, Illinois 61832 Coates ookketpincf and rJa.x (Service 2430 Georgetown Road Danville, Illinois 61832 Judith Coates (217)-442-4218 SPORTING GOODS TOYS 606 E. Green Champaign, Illinois 61820 Presented By, W.H.S. DRAMA CLUB Phone 398-2888 Ads 161 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. CMON.C'MON.CMON AND HAVE A PEPSI DAY!!! DANVILLE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO iii 5. bowman DANVILLE, ILLINOIS AW 1C INDUSTRIES 162 Ads MAN JJ INCORPORATED Industrial Tool and Fastener Supply Division Box 87 Westville, Illinois 61883 Area 217—267 3101 Compliments of, GEORGETOWN AUTO SUPPLY NEWELL'S FASHIONS 2415 Georgetown Road Dress the Best for Less! DIANA’S BEAUTY SHOP 199 Pine, Westville 267-2485 GOETZ AQUARIUM 809 South St. aao Danville, Illinois „ , _ , 442-6988 Tropical Fish JOE WISE CONTRACTING AND EQUIPMENT South State Street Phone 267-3177 Westville, Illinois Ditching — Trucking — Excavating Sewer and Water Lines Basements — Footings — Parking Lots Residential — Commercial — Industrial fib- Ads 163 Compliments of ROME EYE CLINIC Compliments JOHN E° URBAS, M.D. ROSALIE'S HAIR STYLING 807 N. State, Westville 267-3583 DANVILLE AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS 1902 Georgetown Rd. Danville, Illinois 61832 4430525 Ray Hall, Owner GEORGE'S BUFFET 1225 E. Vorhees St. 442-3349 BANK DANVIUE I Gilbert North Streets Danville. Illinois 61832 Member FDIC gaf”™' 164 Ads There’s a FORD in Your Future” GEORGE VACKETTA AND SON FORD Westville, Illinois Phone 267-2822 1 danviUe ff floral BIAVA REDI-MIX Corner of North and Walnut Danville, Illinois Phone: 442 4500 Rte. 1 and W. Clingan Lane Westville, Illinois 61883 Phone 217—267-2738 Office Planning — Office Machines CASTLES BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 41 7 N. Vermilion Phone 442-5797 Danville, Illinois 61832 Ads 165 LATOZ HARDWARE, INC. Westville, Illinois Phone 267-3121 166 Ads, A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT DACC Danville Area Community College 2000 East Main Street • Danville, IL • 61832 • (217) 443 1811 CATLIN GRAIN COMPANY Yamaha Motorcycles SMITH MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 727-733 E. Main Danville, Illinois 217—446-0254 ROBINSON USED FURNITURE Division of Fithian Grain Company Seed Cleaning Grain Storage Phone 427-5371 or 427-5533 717 E. Main, Danville 104 N. State, Westville Ph. 443-3988 267-3730 AUDICOM CB FM SALES SERVICE Licensed Technicians 218 N. State St. Westville, III. Quasar T. V. Phone 267-2174 Ads 167 Congratulations To Class Of ’81 Jf § Serving The Residents Of Westville Since 1959 Your Credit Union Offering; Share Saving Accounts Share Draft Accounts 143 North State Very Competitive Consumer Loans Westville, Illinois Phone 267-7060 Office Hours Mon-Thurs 8:30-5 Friday 8:30-5:30 Closed Sat. Sun. OnCUA Accounts Insured to $100,000 by NCUA 168 Ads nr ra Congratulations Class Of ’81 From DIOl The Best Of Luck From The Best Station! Buena Suerte a los Tigres WILLIAMS HOME SUPPLY Compliments of PETERSON PURITAN, INC. Spruce Up And Decorate Your Home With Quality Home Furnishings From — Williams Home Supply Danville, Illinois 139 N. State Westville Shop this hometown store, find unusual gifts wall decor 4i Ads 169 r WATSEKA 201 E. Cherry (815) 432 2476 CLIFTON 175 E. 4th (815) 694 2315 HOOPESTON 511 S. Chicago (217) 283 5134 DANVILLE 619 N. Gilbert (217) 446 0184 THE YARN SHOP Knitting Needle Point Instructions Temple Building - Suite 401 106 N. Vermilion St. Danville, III. 61832 Compliments of, JOY ANN BAKERY 1905 Main Street Danville, Illinois 61832 (Across Street From Veteran's Hospital) It's Us or Rust El Congratulations Class Of 1981 From The Class Of 1956 4a 170 Ads p a CARRIGAN'S SIDING AND ROOHNG 6 Keegan St. Phone Danville, III. 61832 442-7600 PLANT CITY Route 1 Lyons Rd. Westville, II 61883 Compliments of WESTVILLE WOMEN'S CLUB Compliments of O Photography John WESTVILLE LIONS CLUB Ada 171 VINCENT APARTMENTS AND CONSTRUCTION VINCE AND WONDA GONDRY 267-3174 BOB CAMPBELL Sales And Service 1- -jj 2101 Georgetown Road Danville, III. 61832 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! COATES ORCHARD R.R. 1 SHICK SUPPLY AND Georgetown EQUIPMENT GREEN CHEVROLET, INC. 107 W. North St. COMPANY Danville, IL. Danville, Illinois 442-1546 446-7760 Phone 446-6120 CEhI Carrv Compliments of, BURGOYNE'S FLOWER SHOP DANVILLE CASH CARRY LUMBER CO. 804 W. Main Georgetown General Building Supplies We buy, sell, trade Phone 446-6675 JIM'S AUTO SALES Jim Howrey Sam Brittingham 912 East Main Danville, III. 61832 David Howrey Compliments of 508 W. Williams Street BUCHANAN'S CHITTICK Danville, Illinois 61832 OPTICAL SERVICE: 159 N. Vermilion Danville, IL Ads 173 174 Ads SIDING ornftfbiXsL VINYL, STEEL, ALUMINUM, CEDAR INSULATION-GUTTERS STORM WINDOWS DOORS STORM REPAIRS VERMILION CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES 446-0364 DANVILLE TERMS AVAILABLE Congratulations and Good Luck To The Graduating Class of 1981 U HYSTSIt Hyster Company Industrial Truck Operations Danville, Illinois Henry L. Falconia, Jr., Manager SEE-MORE CABLE TV 217—267 7774 133 N. State St. Westville, III. 61883 Compliments Of C.S.Q. 216 N. Main In Georgetown BOTT SPORTING GOODS 204 East Main St. Danville, III. 61832 4§ Ads 175 p KITCHENS BY SHAW Complete Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling Call 442-2699 Perry Or John Shaw Free Estimates Installation And Financing Arranged Formerly Eastgate Distributors FAULST1CH PRINTING COMPANY 2001 E. Voorhees Danville, Illinois 61832 Ph. (217) 4424994 Craftsmen in Letterpress and Printing Lithographic HARDING PHARMACY Phone 267-2188 103 S. State St. Westville, Illinois J. P. Rowley, R. Ph. LENOVER SALES AND SERVICE INC. Sales — Service — Rentals 806 Warrington Ave. Danville, III. 217-442-0203 Compliments of, RANDY’S PLACE 101 S. State Westville, Illinois 61883 JEANS BEAUTY SHOP Styles Cuts For The Entire Family Closed on Monday 318 Penn., Westville 267-2873 COLONIAL PARKWAY Open 7 Days 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. 442-2698 840 E. Main Danville 9 176 Ads Br11 r NEWELL AUCTION CO. 102 N. State Westville, III. 61883 Best Wishes to the 1981 Graduates of Westville High School From the 1981 Graduates of Georgetown High School 1520 N STATE STREET WESTVILLE, ILL 61883 1002 N. Main St. Georgetown, 11. 61846 217 662-2118 DANVILLE TILE AND SEWER PIPE CO. S,UoL SUPPLY COMPANY Sewer Pipe Plastic Pipe Plumbing Supplies 915 Griggs Danville, Illinois 61832 (217) 443-3055 Compliments of 611 N. Logan Ph. 442-0559 RIDGEWAY LANES Open 7 Days a Week Ridgefarm, Illinois Ads 177 SKI CO. Music For All Occasions 424 Pennsylvania Ave. 267-2832 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Compliments Of CARAMEL CORNER 302 N. State DANVILLE BEARING AND SUPPLY 1303 N. Griffin St. Danville. 111. 61832 BRYANT’S AUTO PARTS 178 Ads WORLDS GREATEST HOTDOG CORNER FRANKLIN MAIN FRENCH FRIES ONION RINGS FROSTYS SUNDAES MARK’S RADIATOR SHOP Recorjing • Cleaning • Repairing 120 Oak wood Avenue (Vermilion Heights) Danville, III. 61832 John Sjoken, owner Phone: 442-6903 HAMBURGERS FISH SAND. CHILI MUSHROOMS Floor Tile Linoleum Carpet Ceramic Tile MCBRIDES AUCTION C dUtptZ' TTLoAI L, 114.0. Auction Every Saturday 7:00 P.M. Open 8:00 • 5:00 6 Days A Week Phone: 446-9853 New And Used Furniture Bought And Sold Daily 1031 East Main Street Danville, III. 61832 RR 2 662-6467 Georgetown 41 Ad 179 The First National Bank of Westville Westville, IL. 61883 MEMBER FDIC w Growing With And Serving Westville Since 1904 267-2147 180 Ads GREENE, LOWENSTE1N HREN 116 N. Walnut Street Danville, II. 61832 Phone: 446-7950 INSURANCE CONSULTANTS Compliments of Isaacson Construction Inc. 425 N. Gilbert Street Danville, II. 61832 Phone: 443-0698 vssy Westville Monument Co. 915 N. State St. Westville, II. 61883 Donald Cooke Raymond Urban DANVILLE BOWMAN AVENUE AT VOORHEES STREET OPEN DAILY 10AM TO 10PM OPEN SUNDAY 10AM TO 6PM CONTINENTAL SHALE CO. Unprocessed Or Crushed WE LOAD YOUR TRUCK OR DELIVER 267-3411 Located VzMi. West of Square In Westville Ads 181 J n QjJJudOs 3006 Georgetown Rd. Westville, 111. 61883 HAAS BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. 505 E. Fairchild Danville, 111. 442-2080 Alvin D. Haas, Owner r, '7 THE CHIP L A WITH Compliments of. KELLY FOOD PRODUCTS ISAACSON ELECTRIC CO. Licensed - Insured - COMPLIMENTS OF, Residential Commercial - New Wiring Electric Heat ft Radio Equipped 425 N. Gilbert 443-3082 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB 182 Ada CHAMPION JOYCE WEBB Draperies Upholstery Shop 307 Indiana Street Westville, Illinois 61883 Phone: 217 267-3410 Slip Covers Woven Woods Window Shades Quality Workmanship Champion International Corporation Container Division 1501 EAST VOORHEES STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 (217)443-0110 Mu fr Compliments of WESTVILLE to $1.00 STORE Phone 267-7014 Westville, Illinois Compliments of, Ads 183 Now enjoy the NEW LOOK and warm atmosphere along with a Fabulous Dinner at the Delicious Homemade Hot Rolls, Sizzling Steaks. Chicken, Seafoord. Your favorite drink served in Dining Room or at the Bar. 436 E. Main 'W Ph. 442-1184 SPR1TZ JEWELERS 51 N. Vermillion St. Danville, III. 61832 Phone 442-1500 FURRY INC. RIDGE FARM STATE BANK 11 South State St. Ridge Farm, 111. 61780 217- 247-2126 Machine Div. Sheet Metal Div. 2003 E. Voorhees 2005 E. Voorhees 446-0084 442-6150 Dan Furry Member FDIC COOKIE’S CRAFT COTTAGE MILL ST. LUMBER CO., INC. 302 Mill Street Georgetown, Illinois Phone 662-2529 11 Lyons Rd. Westville, 111. 61883 Tues.-Fri. 10:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-Noon TER Ml NIX COMPANY Termite And Pest Control 442-2404 Roofing Kitchen Landscape Paneling Cabinets Timbers Sideing Wallcovering Sakrete Fencing Carpeting Cement Hardware Vinyl Sand Paints Floorcovering Gravel Noble (Bud) High Phone 442-0678 MILLER MACHINE TOOL COMPANY 801 Cunningham P.O. Box 185 Danville, Illinois 61832 184 Ads “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. Ads 185 OPTICAL freisser Bicycles for all ages VAN'S SCHWINN SHOP Sales and Service The Van Vickies 12 Woodtxxy Ray. Oorothy. Dar v e. I 61832 Randy ond Larry 217-442-3214 Compliments of. ARNHOLT BAKERY EYES EXAMINED FASHION FRAMES GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HARD OR SOFT CONTACT LENSES Phone 442-5030, Danville Holiday Square Shopping Center Bowman And Voorhees 204 W. Fairchild - Danville, 111. 61832 WESTVILLE READY MIX “Check Our Prices” Have a complete vision examination by a skilled professional doctor of optometry 1409 English 267-2082 B J MUSIC 3232 North Vermilion Danville, Illinois 61832 (217) 443-1050 MIKE'S GRILL WESTVILLE CANVAS UPHOLSTERY CO. Area Code 217-267-2293 Nobody Serves a Better Hamburger Than Mike's Grill 2006 Georgetown Road Chair and Bodt Covers Car Upholstery Ray Bob Henthorn Owners 132 N. State St. Westville. IL 186 Ada Be A Booster Not Just A Booster Member WESTVILLE BOOSTER CLUB 188 Ads Compliments of, BRAZAS LIQUORS GO TIGERS! Ph. 446-3551 KEN’S WESTVILLE IGA 707 North State Westville, Illinois Ken Davis-Owner Gene Engle-Manager QUICK AUTO LICENSE SERVICE NOTARY SERVICE Open 24 Hrs., 7 Days A Week FLOWERS BY SONGER 217 W. Williams St. Danville, 111. 61832 Telephone 442-7054 GOOD LUCK Special Thanks To, BOB SCHIFO 19811982 JANUS STAFF GOOD LUCK SENIORS! And SUDLOW STUDIOS From 1981 JANUS STAFF Ada 189 urbas Last Look 191 Seniors Aldrich, Patricia —p. 114, 144, 154 Ames, Mark —p. 42, 73, 75, 81, 103, 144, 154 Atkinson, Jim —Owls Society 4, National Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Boys State 3; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; State Bowling Finals 4; Bowling Champions 4; International Youth 4; Spanish Club 1: p. 57, 102, 106, 107, 144, 148, 154 Atwood, Karl —p. 54, 144, 154 Barblera, Danny — p. 26, 55, 104, 105, 154 Battle, Mark —p. 59, 80, 81, 83 Bean, Scott — Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; p. 55, 104, 105, 144, 154 Becker(Hartman) Nina — p. 144 Bell, Lori — Band 1; Spanish Club 1; FHA 1; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Contestant 2,3,4; Owl Society 3,4; Football Stat. 3; Prom Committee 3; Illinois Girls State 3; Illinois District and State Drafting Competition 4: p. 102, 106, 107, 144, 154 Blakeney, Belinda — p. 144, 154 Boyer, Pamela — p. 145 Bratton, Larry — p. 42, 55, 73, 75, 76, 77, 145, 154 Bryant, Barbara — p. 145, 154 Bunting, Jim — p. 55, 145, 154 Chandler, Debbie — Student Council 3,4; State Convention 3; Office Help 3; Owl Society 4; Americas Outstanding Names and Faces 4; Who’s Who in American High School 3; Sweetheart Queen 4; Wrestlettes (captain) 3; Prom Committee 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 3,4: p. 22, 28, 29, 32, 46, 47, 49, 50, 55, 102,145, 148, 154,197, C Collins, Christine — p. 145, 154 Collins, Leslie — Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council Representative 4; Plays 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Ad Salesmen 3,4; Cheerleading Captain 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Owl Society 4; Drum Major 4; Band l,2,3,4(concert, marching) America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; Softball Stat 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office help 1,4; Sweetheart Attendant 4; Prom Committee 3; Snowball Attendant 3; All County Band 2,3,4; All District Band 4: p. 25, 26, 34, 40, 46, 47, 50, 55, 94, 95, 97, 106, 109, 112, 113, 145, 154, C,D Cooke, David — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; W.F.L. 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; French Club 1; Track 3; Sweetheart Escort 4; Campus Leader 4: p. 24, 46, 55, 75, 76, 77, 87, 88, 89, 145, 154, 155 Cooprlder, Melanie — p. 145, 154 Cooprlder, Melody — p. 145, 154 Cottrell, John — p. 21, 42, 55, 73, 75, 103, 145, 154 Crawford, Robert — p. 55, 108, 109, 113, 145, 154 Davis, Donna — p. 67, 146 Elliot, David — p. 154 Estes, Lisa —Cheerleader 1,2,4; Pompette 3; FHA 1,2; Office Help 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Janus Staff 4; Class officer 1; Ad Salesman 4; Prom Committee 3: p. 18, 34, 53, 94, 95, 103, 104, 105, 146, 154 Feggett, Stacie — FHA 1,2; p. 146, 154 Gelsert, John — p. 42, 73, 75, 103, 146, 153, 154, C Gerulskl, David — Class President 1; Student Council President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Plays 3,4; Owl Society 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Golf 1; Wrestling 1; Basketball 2; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; Library Aid 3,4; Student Council Co-President 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Sweetheart Escort 4; Bowling 3,4; State Bowling Finals 4; Intermurals Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Campus Leader: p. 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 42, 46, 47, 5 2, 73, 75, 102, 103, 146, 154, 155, C,D Ghlbaudy, Dale — p. 25, 34, 42, 46, 73, 75, 146, 154, 195 Ghlbaudy, Mike — p. 34, 35, 42, 55, 73, 75, 146, 154 Gondzor (Zimmerman) Lisa - p. 146 Grove, Kevin — p. 40, 46, 47, 48, 49, 55, 61, 86, 97, 102, 103, 106, 147, 154, 155, A Herambourg, Teresa — p. 147, 154 Hoaks, Cindy —Track 4; Drama 4; P. 46, 70, 147, 154, A, D Hooks, Tim — p. 22, 23, 73, 75, 147, 154 Hovls, Tim — p. 147 Howard, Lisa — p. 44, 67, 68, 69, 103, 147, 154, 157 Howard, Sherry — ABC Board 1; FHA 1,2; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls Softball 4; Play 4; Snowball Queen 4; Prom Committee 3; Free Throw Award 4: p. 34, 35, 40, 67, 68, 97, 147, 154 Huber, Alan — p. 147, 154 Huber, Jeff — Cross Country 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Own Society 4; JETS 3,4; Boys State 3; Homecoming Escort 1; Prom Committee 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; All County Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Outstanding Names and Faces 4; Who’s Who in American High School 4; Chorus 1; Party Chair-mem Band 4; Campus Leader 4: p. 18, 26, 44, 55, 61, 77, 84, 85, 102, 106, 109, 112, 113, 147, 150, 154, 155 JeRue, Don — p. 26, 90, 102, Index l 95 154 Johnson, Thomas — p. 147 Johnson, (Evans) Toni — p. 147, 154 Jordan, Danny — p. 90, 147 Kaluza, Rena — Valedictorian 4; Drama Club l,2,3,4(Treasurer 2, President 4;) Plays 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Business Manager 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Owl Society 3,4; JETS 3,4; FHA 1; Chorus 1; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Math Contestant 2,3; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; Office Help 2,3,4; Sweetheart Attendant 4; Girls State 3; DAR 4; All County Band 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Illinois State Scholar 4; Campus Leader 4; p. 26, 30, 31, 35, 38, 40, 46, 48, 54, 55, 57, 97, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 109, 115, 148, 153, 154, 155, 156, B, C, D Keller, Johnna — p. 37, 148, 154 Kiellch, Crystal — Pompettes 3,4; Yearbook Salesman 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Owl Society 4; FHA 1,2; Americas Outstanding Names and Faces 4; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; Office Helper 1,2,3; Sweetheart Attendant 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1: p. 26, 28, 93, 98, 99, 102, 148, 154, 195, C Knight, Rebecca — p. 148 Knight, Todd — p. 148, 154 Laird, Cheryl — p. 56, 57, 148, 154 Lang, Ron — p. 148, 154 Langley, Virgil —JETS 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Boiys State Delegate 3; Track 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; All County Band 2,3,4; Yearbook Salesman 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Air Force ROTC Scholarship recipient 4: p. 18, 46, 102, 104, 105, 108, 109, 112, 113, 149 Lee, Sylvia — p. 149 Lete, Jerry — p. 149, 154 196 Index____________________________ Lindsey, Linda — Math Contestant 1; FHA 1,2; ABC Board 1; Prom Committee 3: p. 149, 154 Lutchka, Dan — p. 73, 75, 149, 154 Marana, Kim — p. 56, 149, 154 McFarland, Richie — p. 55, 61, 84, 149, 154 McLaughlin, April — p. 33, 56, 146, 149, 154 Miller, Anne — Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Homecoming Attendant 2; Student Council 1,4; Owl Society 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 3; Office Help 3,4; Library Aide 4; Play 2,3,4; Americas Outstanding Names and Faces 4; Who’s Who in American High School 4; Sweetheart Attendant 4; 25, 46, 53, 56, 94, 95, 97, 102, 103, 106, 149, 154, C Moretto, Paul —p. 33, 149, 154 Nicholas, Yvonne —p. 56, 150, 154 Nlghtllnger, Kent — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3,4; Plays 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 2; Basketball Score-keeper 1,2,3,4; Janus 3,4, Sports Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4; All-County Band 2,3,4; All-District Band 4; Eastern Illinois High School Honor Band 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Outstanding Names and Faces 3; National Honor Society 4; Owl Society 3,4; SAR 4; Boys State 3; Student Council 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Womens Club Scholarship 4; Campus Leader 4; Joe Ot-tino Memorial Scholarship Award 4; Outstanding Young Citizen Award 4: p. 22, 29, 30, 31, 38, 40, 46, 55, 57, 97, 102, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109, 114, 115, 150, 151, 154, 155, B,C Nolen, Curt — p. 73, 75, 149, 150, 154 O’Riley, Roxanne — Student Council 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Band Secretary 4; Drama Club 4; Pompettes 2,3,4; Plays 3,4; Pompettee Captain 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; Volleyball 1; Drum Major 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Teen of the Week 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; All County Band 2,3,4; All District Band 4; American Legion Auxiliary Good Citizenship Award 4; Eastern Illinois High School Honor Band 4; Campus Leader 4; p. 22, 23, 26, 28, 30, 31, 38, 40, 50, 53, 93, 97, 98, 99, 102, 106, 107, 109, 113, 150, 151, 154, 155, C, D O’Toole (Joseph) Rebecca — p. 148 Ottlno, Gerald — p. 87, 88, 89, 91, 150, 154 Petersak, Mary — p. 150, 154 Pettigrew, Becky — Student Council 1,2,4; FHA 1,2; Boys Track Stat. 1; Girls Basketball Stat. 1; Pompettes 3,4; Outstanding Names and Faces 4; Owl Society 4; Who’s Who in American High School 4; Offie Help 4; Sweetheart Attendant 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Yearbook Ads Salesman 3,4; p. 25, 26, 28, 32, 46, 93, 98, 99, 102, 103, 150, 154, 195 Pettlcrew, Lori — p. 150, 154 Pfeifer, Tina — Wrestlettes 4; Librarian 3: p. 19, 100, 148, 151, 154 Pickering, Lisa — p. 68 Porter, Blair — Chorus 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; All State Band 4; All District Band 4; All County Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4; All County Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Owl Society 4; JETS -1st Chemistry 4; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Honorable Mention All County Conference M.V.P. 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Sportsmanship Award 4; Eastern Illinois High School Honor Band 4: p. 27, 33, 54, 55, 61, 76, 77, 84, 85, 102, 106, 109,112, 113, 151, 154, 157 Quick, Twyla — Drama 1,2,3,4; Plays 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 1,2,3; ABC Board 1,2; Flag Corp 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Class Officer 4; Class Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Pompettes 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Owl’s Society 3,4; Sweetheart Dance Attendant 4; Who’s Who in American High School 3,4; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; Yearbook staff 4; Yearbook Ad Salesman 3,4; Chorus 1; All County Band 4; Office Help 4; A.B.W.A. Scholarship Recipient 4; Girls Basketball Stat. 4; p. 26, 28, 31, 38, 40, 41, 48, 49, 53, 54, 56, 93, 97, 98, 99, 102, 103, 106, 109, 113, 120, 151, 153, 154, 146, D Richards, Jack — p. 151, 154 Richter, Nicky — Student Council 1,3,4; State Convention 3; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Pompettes 4; Math Contest 2; Plays 4; Drama Club 4; MVP Girls Basketball 4; Athletic Academic Award 4; Rebounding Award 4; All Star Team 4; Yearbook ad Salesman 3; Prom Committee 3; Boys Track Stat. 1,3; Softball Stat. 4; FHA 1,2; ABC Board 1; Pep Club 4; Who’s Who in American High School: p. 16, 26, 28, 31, 34, 40, 45, 48, 50, 53, 67, 93, 97, 98, 99, 151, 154, C Rlggen, Christy — p. 57, 67, 70, 151, 153, 154, C Rollins, Tim —p. 44, 73, 75, 84, 86, 151, 154, 195 Roseman, David — p. 73, 75, 151, 154 Salter, Greg — Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Medical Careers 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Yearbook Ads Salesman 3,4; Office Help 4; Prom Committee 3; Campus Leader 4: p. 28, 49, 76, 77, 84, 85, 103, 106, 152, 154, 155, B Sapp, Brad — p. 152, 154 Sapp, Bryan — p. 54, 113, 152, 154 Scott, John - p. 28, 33, 37, 73, 75, 76, 77, 84, 85, 102, 103, 109, 152, 154 Shannon, Dennis — p. 35, 109, 112, 113, 152, 154, C Shapuras, Susan — Cheerleading 1,2,4; Class Officer-Secretary 1; Boy’s Track Stat. 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Office Help 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Pompettes 3; Owl Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School 3,4; JETS 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Ad Salesman 3,4; Campus Leader 4: p. 18, 22, 23, 26, 52, 94, 95, 102, 103, 106, 117, 152, 154, 155, C Shelato, Debbie — FHA 1,2; Math Contestant 1; Medical Careers Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Owl Society 4; Drama Club 4; Plays 4; ABC Board 1; Prom Committee 3: p. 40, 56, 97, 102, 106, 152, 154, B, C Shepherd, Tony — p. 154 Smiley, Todd — p. 152 Smith, Lori — ABC Board 4; p. 56, 153, 154 Spencer, Nancy — p. 56, 153, 154 Spezla, Deanna — p. 28, 56, 153, 154 Spyker, TammI — Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; FHA 1; Chorus 4; Volleyball 1,2; Drama Club 1; Who’s Who in American High School 4; Librarian Aide 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball Stat. 2; Newspaper Staff Artist 4; p. 26, 109, 113, 153, 154 Tahon, Dawn — p. 102, 103, 153, 154 Trapp, Carl — p. 29, 84, 153, 154 Vallangeon, Lorrle — p. 153, 154 VanCamp, Sherri — p. 53, 154 Waclaw, Stan — Football 1; Spanish Club 2,3, President 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Play 2,3,4; Math Contestant 2,3; JETS 3; Boys State 3; National Honor Society 4; Owl Society 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4; Who’s Who Among American High School 4; Medical Careers 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Biology Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; All County Band 2,4; Eastern Illinois University Honors Band 4; Campus Leader 4; p. 31, 40, 46, 48, 52, 57, 97, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 113, 154, 155, B, C, D Woods, Richie — Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 3: p. 154 Yerem, Julie — p. 56, 154 Zaayer, Richard — Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Library Aide 4: p. 48, 81, 103, 154: p. 48, 81, 103, 154 Zaayer (Edwards) Teresa — p. 56, 154 JUNIORS Anderson, Becky —p. 106, 138 Axtell, Laurie —p. 51,103, 138' Baldwin, Russell — p. 73, 75, 84, 85, 138 Barham, Cindy — p. 138 Barney, David — p. 28, 81, 138 Battle, Mark — p. 138 Bernard, Lori — p. 101, 138, B Bertelll, Robin — p. 138 Index 197 Bertelll, Bodney — p. 138 Blakney, Julie — p. 138 Blanton. Wanda — p. 138 Bolser, Jim — p. 74, 138 Boyd, Danny — p. 138 Boyer, Anjl — p. 138 Brant, Allen — p. 73, 75, 138, 142 Brown. Kim — p. 18, 19, 138 Brown, Lori — p. 138 Browning, Rosemary — p. 138 Buchanan, Sandy — p. 28, 34, 35, 53, 93, 98, 99, 102, 103, 138 Buchanan, Scott — p. 138 Carrlgan, Shelly — p. 138 Ceader, Toby — p. 22, 44, 73, 75, 77, 88, 89, 138, 139 Chlttlck, Jim — p. 138 Cook, Tammy — p. 138 Cooke. John — p. 102, 138 Craig, Kevin — p. 22, 142 Crawford, Ken — p. 138 Crlppln, Chuck — p. 138 Devore, Carol — p. 108, 109, 113, 139 Edmlston, Bill — p. 139 Ewing, Bob — p. 139 Felste, Dale — p. 139 Felste, Darlene — p. 139 Foyer, Debby — p. 70,106, 108, 109, 113, 139, B, D French, Russell — p. 139 Gilbreath, Troy — 54, 55, 60, 61, 77, 84, 93, 109, 113, 139 Groppl, Gina — 18, 19, 28, 93, 98, 99, 139 Grove, Jonl — 94, 95, 104, 115, 139, C Hall, Christina — 56, 139 Hall, Duane — p. 88, 139 Hall, Daniel — p. 87, 88, 103, 139 Hancock, Tammy M.— p. 139 Hancock, Tammy S.— 139 Hart, Lori — p. 22, 28, 53, 54, 93, 96, 98, 99, 102, 106, 139, A, C Hartly, Daniel — p. 139 Hathaway, Chris — p. 73, 75, 77, 87, 88, 139 Henry, Bill — p. 139 Herambourg, Barb — p. 18, 22, 94, 95, 102, 103, 139 Holycross, Brad — p. 139 Hussman, Mia — p. 139 Jacobs, Darla — p. 139, C James, Tresa — p. 22, 30, 31, 53, 70, 93, 98, 99, 103, 139, C, D, Jeffers, Arnle — p. 73, 75, 102, 106, 139 Johnson, Barb — p. 33, 102, 106, 109, 113, 139, B Johnson, Lor! — p. 139 Jones, David — p. 73, 75, 140 Jones, Kirk — p. 140 Joseph, Jim — p. 140 Kagels, Jerri — p. 56, 57, 102, 106, 140 Kochvar, Prudy — p. 140 Lansaw, Christa —p. 97,140, D 198 Index Leverlch, Laura —p. 51, 140, A Linton, Bradley — p. 77, 87, 140 Long, Cindy — p. 140 Loveless, Lisa — p. 140, C Lutchka, Doug — p. 73, 81, 140 Mattingly, Cindy — p. 28, 44, 56, 57, 68, 69, 70, 103, 114, 140, A, C Maxwell, Michelle — p. 106, 140, A McCarty, Melinda — p. 103, 140 McCorkle, Mike — p 73, 75, 81, 140 McFarland, Ladonna — p. 140 McMasters, Penny — p. 140 Mensavage, Susan — p. 67, 68, 140 Miles, Brad — p. 34, 35, 73, 75, 88, 140 Mllholland, Kelli — p. 140 Miller, David — p. 27, 140 Miller, John — p. 140 Morgan, Kenda — p. 67, 68, 69, 96, 103, 104, 105, 140, A Morris, Mike — p. 73, 75, 140 Nlghtllnger, Krystal — p. 110, 141 Noel, Brian — p. 141 Norton, Tony — p. 51, 141 Osborne, Ruth — p. 26, 141 Patakl, Steve — p. 141 Pettlcrew, PodI — p. 27, 141 Price, Lori — p. 51, 57, 106, 141, A Prldemore, Kim — p. 31, 40, 70, 71, 93, 97, 102, 103, 106, 111, 113, 141, D Rlek, Lori — p. 51, 102, 141 Reuther, Dianne —p. 109, 112, 113, 141 Reynolds, Julie — p. 141 Richards, Robynne — p. 141 Ricketts, Jeff — p. 141 Roberts, Barb1 — p. 22, 33, 67, 104, 105, 109, 113, 141 Roberts, Bill — p. 141 Roseman, Cheryl — p. 34, 141 Sabalaskey, Jim — p. 31, 35, 40, 41, 97, 102, 106, 115, 140, 141, C, D Saunders, Lance — p. 26, 81, 96, 141, 142, A Sempsrott, Sherry — p. 28, 53, 93, 98, 99, 141, A Sexton, Scott — p. 34, 72, 73, 74, 75, 83, 84, 86, 102, 106, 141 Shaw, Joe — p. 141 Smith, Barb — p. 28, 29, 57, 141 Sollars, Ann — p. 27, 141 Sollars, Bandy — p. 42, 55, 61, 81, 82, 83, 103, 138, 141 Sparrow, Tony — p. 142 Spencer, Norton — p. 142 Stevens, Dawn — p. 142 Tomlinson, Kim — p. 103, 142 Toth, Matt — p. 44, 72, 73, 74, 75. 76, 77, 84, 142 Tranchant, Nicky — p. 142 Trapp, Donna — p. 51, 102, 106, 142 Trosper, Don — p. 73, 75, 142 Wardle, Ladonna — p. 142, A Webb, Geraldine — p. 142 Weldlg, Tammy — p. 142 Whiles. Kelly — p. 93, 142 White, Bob— p 73, 75, 77, 142, A Wllkus, Terry — p. 142 Williams, Donnette — p. 57, 67, 142 Williams, Georgia — p. 142 Williams, Sandy — p. 142 Youhas, Gary — p. 142 Young, Brenda — p. 57, 103, 142 Zimmerman, Brian — p. 142 SOPHOMORES Anders, Melody — p. 31, 38, 40, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 132, D Ash, Rodney — p. 132 Attutls, Karen — p. 23, 70, 94, 95, 101, 132, 136, B, C, D Atwood, Lance — p. 132 Bales, Robin — p. 40, 68, 69, 94, 95, 97, 132, 136, B Barton, Tim — p. 71, 73, 84, 132 Bates, Tammy — p. 30, 31, 33, 40, 46, 70, 97, 104, 105, 108, 109, 113, 132 Bennett, Blair — p. 103, 132 Bennett, Colleen — p. 33, 70, 104, 105, 108, 109, 113, 132 Billot, Chris — p 71, 73, 132 Billups, Kelly — p. 110 Black, Tim — p. 132 Bland, Camille — p. 29, 101, 132 Borgwald, Elizabeth — p. 132 Brazas, John — p. 44, 73, 75, 76, 77, 88, 132 Bryant, Tina — p. 132 Chandler, Lisa — p. 22, 94, 95, 104, 105, 132, 134, C Cline, Kim — p. 108, 109, 112, 113, 132 Collins, Cathy — p. 132 Cravens, Gary — p. 42, 55, 61, 132 Delhave, Gary — p. 91, 132 Delp, Steve — p. 132 Devore, John — p. 90, 132, A Dudley, Sam — p. 132 Edwards, Paula — p. 28, 58, 109, 113, 132 Elliott, Terry — p. 132 Erp, Tammy — p. 44, 57, 58, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 103, 132, C Evans, Tracy — p. 65, 67, 70, 132 Gagnon, James — p. 102, 132 Garrett, John — p. 83, 132 Gelsert, Dennis — p. 34, 71, 73, 133 Grant, Chris — p. 83, 133 Grant, Curt — p. 71, 73, 109, 110, 113, 133 Hannan, Debby — p. 22, 23, 28, 29, 31, 34, 53, 70, 93, 94, 95, 101, 106, 133, 134, B, C, D Hardy, Johnna — p. 33, 108, 109, 112, 113, 133, 136, D Harmlson, Jennifer — p. 110, 133 Hensrud, Heidi — p. 110, 113, 133 Hill, Sue — p. 103, 133 Howard, Tim — p. 71, 73, 133 Hussman, Amy — p. 65, 67, 68, 101, 133, B Jackson, Bryan — p. 133 JeRue, Brad — p. 71, 73, 133 Johnson, James — p. 133 Johnson, Jay — p. 133 Kagels, Gall — p. 58, 110, 133 Keller, Jeff — p. 133 King, John — p. 83, 133 Klngrey, Randy — p. 84, 133 Klttell, Karen — p. 70, 110, 113 133 Klttell, Kevin — p. 42, 55, 61, 81, 83, 133 Klugow, Brian — p. 133 Lamar, Blll—p. 71, 73, 83, 133, Legros, Michael — p. 90, 133 Lester, Rory — p. 71, 73, 133, 135 Long, Julie — p. 133 Lutchka, Joe — p. 133 Maloney, Angee — p. 58, 68, 103, 110, 113, 132, 133 Martin, Dora — p. 110, 113, 134, A Mattingly, Wilbur — p. 71, 73, 88, 134 McCabe, Mike — p. 134 McCarty, Melissa — p. 23, 33, 42, 54, 55, 60, 61, 65, 67, 70, 71, 112, 134, B, C McCorkle, Marty — p. 83, 134, 135, A, C McCorkle, Michelle — p. 19, 28, 29, 100, 103, 134 Miller, Patrick — . 71, 73, 134 Morris, Sandy — p. 65, 70, 104, 105, 134 Nagle, Betty — p. 134 Newnum, Steve — p. 103, 134 Nlghtllnger, Shellle — p. 48, 110, 134 O’Riley, Todd — p. 30, 40, 71, 73, 97, 104, 105, 106, 109, 112, 113, 134, D Pickering, Susan — p. 57, 58, 68, 134 Pinter, Ronald — p. 71, 73, 91, 101, 134 Poggendorf, Jamie — p. 134 Potter, Mike — p. 134 Quick, Archie — p. 134 Reeves, Richard —p. 109, 113, 134 Revello, Tammy — p. 68, 69, 134 Richards, Jamie — p. 134 Roberts, Jimmy — p. 36, 134 Robeson, Sue — p. 132, 134 Rollins, Joe — p. 134 Ryan, Larry — p. 132 Sands, Ralph — p. 101, 135 Schoenhofen, Carolyn — p. 132 Sexton, Mark — p. 71, 73, 84, 135 Shaw, Sherry — p. 36, 94, 95, 135 Slnkes, Nancy — p. 135 Smith, Faye — p. 135 Smith, Marcia —p. 58,101, 135 Snook, Chucky — p. 88, 135 Sollars, Jackie — p. 135, A, B Sollars, Jeraldlne —p. 38, 135, A Spencer, Barb — p. 135, 46 Spyker, Rusty — p. 83, 109, 112, 113, 135 Stanls, Nancy — p. 19, 100, 103, 109, 110, 112, 113, 135 Starwalt, Terri — p. 110, 113, 135 Stokes, Tracy — p. 88, 135 Such, Tim — p. 76, 84, 135 Techtow, Michelle — p. 135 Thomas, Curt — p. 135 Thompson, Tim — p. 135 Tlbbets, Wanda —p. 28, 37, 53, 93, 98, 99, 135 Trapp, Julie —p. 31, 38, 40, 41, 97, 101, 103, 106, 135, B, D True, Toni — p. 29, 31, 40, 97, 104, 105, 108, 109, 112, 113, 135, D Vancamp, Vicki — p. 44, 68, 69, 135, 136 Vecelllo, Laura — p. 110, 113, 135 Vllk, Julie — p. 58, 67, 70, 101, 106, 135 Washkowlak, Kara — p. 28, 93, 98, 99, 136 Wilson, Teresa — p. 19, 45, 103, 136 Wright, Clinton — p. 71, 73, 136 Wright, Sherry — p. 136 Zaayer, Steve — p. 71, 73, 88, 89, 136 FRESHMAN Ames, David — p. 70, 72, 81, 82, 104, 105, 126 Anderson, Eric — p. 70, 72, 84, 126 Atkinson, Scott — p. 126 Barnes, Dena — p. 104, 126, D Barney, Karen — p. 110, 126 Barney, Tammy —p. 109, 113, 126 Barney, Tom — p. 42, 70, 72, 126 Bayuk, Christie — p. 42, 58, 65, 68, 69, 70, 103, 104, 105, 126, 130, A, C, D Bednar, Leslie — p. 126 Bernard, Billy — p. 126 Billings, Rodney — p. 126 Billups, Cindy — p. 65, 70, 130 Blankenship, Trevor —p. 110, 126 Boyer, Richard — p. 126 Bozarth, Lori — p. 34, 35, 94, 95, 109, 113, 126, B Brown, Tina — p. 94, 95, 101, 110, 126 Bunting, John — p. 126 Cadle, Michael — p. 130 Capello, Kenton — p. 126, 130 Chlttlck, Jenny — p. 22, 94, 95, 101, 126 Chumas, Joe — p. 77, 84, 90, 91, 104, 105, 126 Cline, Jamie — p. 126 Cline, Kelli — p. 33, 101, 108, 109, 110, 113, 126, D Cravens, Jaccl — p. 33, 36, 42, 58, 92, 109, 126, C Darnell, Tracy — p. 110, 113, 126 Denton, Joe — p. 70, 72, 126 Denton, Kim — p. 65, 70, 101, 102, 104, 126 Devors, Lynne — p. 110, 113, 126 Dillon, Tanya — p. 126 Dillon, Tawana — p. 126 Dukes, Dale — p. 127 Eads, Paula — p. 127 Edmlston, Elaine — p. 127 Edwards, Crystal — p. 101, 127 Elliott, Stacy — p. 109 Ewing, Bill — p. 127 Ewing, Julie — p. 127 199 Index Falletti, Cindy — p 110, 127 Frank, Frank — p. 38, 127, A Foyer, Ramon — p. 109, 113, 127 French, Angela — p, 101, 110, 127 Gagnon, Tracy — p. 127 Gondry, Vlnnle — p. 42, 70, 72, 83, 126, 127 Gorz, Travis — p. 127 Greer, Jody — p. 36, 39, 52, 58, 101, 127, 130, A Hallett, Jerry — p. 127 Hamilton, Bobin —p. 101, 109, 110, 111, 113, 127 Harden, Melissa — p. 127 Hart. Lisa — p. 18, 42, 52, 58, 59, 65, 67, 70, 101, 104, 127, 130, A, C, D Hartley, Scott — p. 127 Hawblltzel, Becky — p. 127 Hilton, Lisa — p. 101, 127 Howard. Kim — p. 38, 40, 101, 111, 113, 127 Howard, Teresa — p. 34, 65, 67, 70, 127 Howard, Tina — p. 70, 101, 110, 113 Hughes, David — p. 127 Hurst, Gretchen — p. 39, 96, 101, 127, A Isenhower, William — p. 42, 70, 72, 84, 93, 108, 109, 110, 127 Jeffers, Mike — p. 33, 81, 109, 128, 130 Jones, Lori — p. 128 Joseph, John — p. 128 Klellch, Jan — p. 28, 101, 128 King, Brian — p. 108, 109, 113, 130 Latoz, Becky — p. 33, 40, 65, 70, 71, 97, 101, 109, 111, 113, 128, D Lawlyes, Brian —p. 70, 72, 128 Lee, Larry — p. 128 Legros, Tracy — p, 40, 70, 97, 101, 111, 113, 128 Leigh, Bill — p. 128 Lewis, John — p. 128 Linton, Larry — p. 128 Loveless, Steve — p. 128 Lowe, Yvonne — p. 101, 128 Lynch, Brian — p. 128 Lynn, Tammy — p. 18, 22, 52, 70, 72, 95, 94, 128, 126, C Mayer, Jacob — p. 128 Miller, Bruce — p. 42, 70, 72, 84, 130 Mitchell, Kelly — p. 128 Moore, Michelle — p. 109, 112, 128 Nlghtlinger, Kelly — p. 110, 113, 128 Page, Leslie — p. 58, 101, 127, 128, 130, C Page, Lisa — p. 33, 108, 109, 112, 113, 128, D Peelman, Jeff — p. 70, 72, 109, 113, 11, 127, 128 Pettlcrew, Brad — p. 128 200 Index Pfeifer, Todd — p. 128 Platt, Trade — p, 129, A, D Pickering, Robert — p. 129 Pierce, Robin — p. 101, 129 Porter, Norris — p. 31, 70, 72, 84, 93, 109, 113, 129, D Potter, Joe — p. 129, 130 Powell, Tim — p. 129 Price, Jeff — p. 33, 70, 72, 108, 109, 110, 113, 128, 129 Puskac, Cindy — p. 101, 129 Reeves, Kevin — p. 129 Reuther, Eric — p. 70, 72, 109, 113, 129 Richter, Brian — p. 22, 30, 31, 38, 40, 42, 70, 72, 97, 104, 129, C, D Rivers, Becky — p. 101, 129 Roberts, Debbie — 129 Rudd, Christy — p. 129 Rudoph, Chris — p. 130 Salter, Kim — p. 18, 45, 94, 95, 109, 111, 113, 129, B Sanks, Shelly — p. 65, 67, 70, 129 Sapp, Kelly — p. 50, 112, 113, 129 Schneider, Phyllis — p. 101, 129 Sellhymer, Nancy — p. 129 Slazas, Shari — p. 36, 37, 101, 109, 111, 113, 129 Smith, Conrad —p. 70, 72, 129 Smith, Edward — p, 129 Smith, Susan — p. 129 Snook, Charla —p. 65, 70, 101, 129 Sollars, Chris — p. 110, 113, 130 Sollars, Cindy — p. 102, 104, 130, C Spencer, Bob — p. 130 Spickard, Cheryl — p. 96, 101, 130 Starky, Beth — p. 58, 101, 130 Stevens, Danny — p. 109, 113, 130 Talbot, Ray — p. 130 Torblt, Lori — p. 110, 113, 130 Tuggle, Mark — p. 130 Vecelllo, Mark — p. 110, 130 Waclaw, Matt — p. 70, 72, 130 Whetstone, Deena — p. 101, 130 White, Debbie — p. 101, 130 Whorrall, Miles — p. 130 Wllkus, Sean — p. 42, 70, 72, 81, 130 Williams, Dana — p. 102, 103, 104, 130, A Williams, Mike — p, 34, 42, 70, 72, 130 Wilson, Lisa — p. 110, 113, 130 Woods, Daren — p. 130 Wyatt, Paula — p. 130 Young, Roy — p, 37, 44, 70, 71, 73, 77, 84, 86, 130 Yow, Robert — p. 130 AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH 203 AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH i