Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

Janus 1982 Westville High School 918 North State Westville, Illinois 61883 Table Of Contents Opening P. 1 Everything from trying to drive a car to trying to drive in a run are attempted during a school day. Faces P. 18 People who you meet in the hall to the people you see in extracurricular activities. Sports P. 68 Westville's own jocks trying to do their best to impress the school, community, and each other. Activities P. 96 The annual Homecoming Game — Dance. Memories we shared outside of the classroom. Clubs P. 130 Raising money has been a key factor to sponsor successful dances and other events. The time and cooperation of the members contribute to a club’s success. Ads P. 162 See who the advertisers were who contributed to making our 1982 Janus possible. a Working On The New Building The new building is almost finished now. We are waiting on the carpeting and the sewer before we move in. The rooms and the lockers are color-coded. The blue rooms are for math, the green rooms are for social studies, and the yellow rooms are for English. The new gym will seat 2,000 people. With the bleachers in, there is room for two basketball courts. It is equipped with six retractable backboards for basketball and a vaulting pit for indoor pole vaulting. There is a separate weight wrestling room. The new band room, although no bigger than our present one, should be an improvement. It has a sloping, high ceiling and the walls are made of acoustic blocks. The new facility has more practice rooms and large instrument lockers. The new library is not noticeably bigger, but it is water-tight and well lighted. It also has more storage space and a book deposit box. The art room is bigger than the present one. It is much better arranged and better equipped. It has a display case for the art work of the students. The new building is a definite improvement and all the students and teachers are looking forward to leaving the old building and moving into the new one. 4 New Building Pictures on these pages furnished by Danville C-N. Royal Wedding of Princess Diana and Prince Charles takes place at St. Paul's Cathedral in London . . . Space Shuttle Columbia makes its second orbital flight . . . Many top figures in the entertainment world join the Writers Guild of America to strike against the networks and major producers (lasted 13 weeks) . . . Riots break out in London and its suburbs arresting 250 and injuring 100 people ... Sandra O'Conner becomes first woman justice of the U.S. Supreme Court . .. Voyager 2 is launched to examine Saturn and Uranus ... The World's Fair opens in Knoxville, Tennessee ... A 737 jet plunged into the Potomac River after hitting a bridge when taking off from Washington National Airport . .. Argentia invaded the Falkland Islands .. . Brittain declares war on Argentina . . . Argentina forces surrender to Brittain . . . Anwar Sadot, president of Egypt, assassinated at the age of 62 years . . . Jack Albertson dies at the age of 74 ... William Holden, 63 years old, dies . . . Allen Ludden who was married to Betty White dies at the age of 62 years ... Natalie Wood, age 43, wife of Robert Wagner dies . . . Blues Brother John Belushi dies at the age of 33 years . . . Dodgers win the World Series, the first win in sixteen years . . . Los Angeles Lakers win the NBA championship playoffs ... San Francisco 49'ers win the Superbowl ... Illini Skating rink burns but owner will reopen . . . Jeff Slavic Critically injured in Lauhoff explosion and transferred to Springfield Burn Center, weeks later returns home ... Three Westville teeneagers spend blizzard night in car until rescued by a person on snowmobile the following day ... Hostage taken in Lynn Apartments, but returned hostage in exchange for liquor . . . Womans Club celebrated their 25th anniversary in which they topped the $34,OCX) mark . . . One of the coldest winters in seven years with temperatures bottoming twenty below . . . Thunderstorms and high winds race through the area causing over one million dollars damage . . . Ridge Farm suffers severe damage from April 2 storm . . . Westville teachers strike for 17 days for contract . . . Charlie Pride, Johnny Cash, Terri Gibb, Cheap Trick just some of the performers at Danville Civic Center ... Danville gets a farm league of 6 California Angels, the Danville Suns. Walking The Line For seventeen days kids didn't go to school, teachers picketed in front of schools and in front of the town hall, board members suffered much criticism, and parents joined together to get things straightened out. The W.E.A. went out on strike for many different reasons. The main one was for a contract. The contract would consist of changes in salaries, working conditions, and benefits. This alone made many teachers upset enough to stop working. On the first day of the strike about 590 students showed up for school out of the district's 1,400 students. By the second day only 343 kids came. Attendance dwindled until it hit an all time low on September 29, 1981. The attendance was 211 students for all four schools. After that attendance rose, but only very minutely. On October 16, 1981 the teachers went to court and were ordered back to work by Judge Carl Lund. It was seventeen days since September 23 when the strike began. Parents were overjoyed and students were both happy and downcast. The strike was not something that would soon be forgotten. 8 Scrike Fire Wipes Out Lab Cause Still In A Mystery On Sunday, January 3, at 2 P.M. two graduates from W.H.S., J.K. Vilk and Mike Wilson, were playing basketball in the gymnasium and heard a fire alarm go off. After discovering the fire was in the chemistry room, Mike quickly called the fire department. Once the firemen arrived the fire was extinguished with a chemical fire extinguisher. The cause of the fire is yet undetermined. Some possible causes are a heat build-up in the closet where the chemicals are stored; a chemical spill; or a water leakage. An estimated $23,000 worth of damage was done to chemcials and glassware with $8,000 damage done to the room. An estimate of $80,000-$90,000 was needed to rebuild the room and replenish supplies. On Monday, April 26, one-third of the chemicals needed for classes arrived, but other chemicals and shelves damaged in the fire have not yet been replaced by late May. Chemistry has been greatly hindered since the fire. Mystery Fire 9 Exercise The Physical Education classes at W.H.S. not only increases your knowledge of good health with exercise, but P.E. teaches you new rules and new activities for your enjoyment. During the 81 -82 school year, we have had some P.E. favorites. Like hockey and pickle-ball, gymnastics, ping-pong and whiffel ball. We all began our P.E. hour stretching, bending and loosening muscles to get ready for the Hour’s activities. We all have an exhuberating time and can't wait for the end of that hour so we can relax. 12 School Circus Fads Of 1981-82 Artist Group Cars 1. Camaro 2. Corvette 3. Trans Am 4. Mustang 5. Porche Albums 1. Escape Journey 2. For Those About to Rock AC DC 3. Get Lucky Loverboy 1. AC DC 2. Journey 3. REO Speedwagon 4. Van Halen 5. Loverboy 6. Rick Springfield 7. Foreigner 8. J. Geils Band 9. Rush 10. Go Go’s Television 1. Mash 2. Magnum, P.I. 3. Fame 4. Music Television 5. Gimme a Break 6. Hill Street Blues 7. Diff rent Strokes 8. Facts of Life 9. Happy Days 10. Dallas Songs 1. I Love Rock ’n Roll Joan Jett and the Black Hearts 2. Open Arms Journey 3. The Other Women Ray Parker Jr. 4. Centerfold J. Geils Band 5. For Those About to Rock AC DC 6. Don’t Talk To Strangers Rick Springfield 7. 876-5309 Jenny Tomy TuTone 7. Run for the Roses Dan Fogelberg 9. Freeze Frame J. Geils Band 10. ’65 Love Affair Paul Davis Movies Teachers 1. Porky’s 2. Conan the Barbarian 3. Raiders of the Lost Ark 4. Arthur 5. Rocky III 6. Stripes 7. Beach Girls 8. Taps 9. This Time Forever 10. Halloween II 1. Mark Tovey 2. Debbie Rushin 3. Dan Cronin 4. Janice Lewis 5. Cindy Pierce 6. Jeri Mayfield 7. Jim Meharry 8. Joan Foyer 9. Sue Gibson 10. Tom Wabtrobka 4. 4 Foreigner 5. Don’t Say No Billy Squire 6. Diary of a Madman Ozzy Osborne 7. Hi Infidelity REO Speedwagon 8. Freezeframe J. Geils Band 9- Beauty and the Beat Go-Go’s 10. Working Class Dog Rick Springfield Jeans 1. Levis 2. Lee 3. Calvin Klein 4. Wrangler 5. Jordache 6. Chic 7. Brittanica 8. Sasoon 9. Zena 10. Gloria Vanderbuilt Soap Operas 1. Young and the Restless 2. General Hospital 3. Guiding Light 4. All my Children 5. Days of our Lives 16 Fads 1982 Janus Staff ■Melody Anders—Opening. ■Lisa Hart—Faces a £ o J-H CQ Uh .i!—Toni True ja u Sports c—Brian Richter—clubs 8 co c oJ U o C 5 w [ olleen Bennett Activities D C 5 03 Lori Price- os CO Dana Williams ■Ads -Dena Barnes Michelle Bagles ■Chris Bayuk Angie Falletti -Chris Gerrib ■Jody Green ■Tresa James Michelle Maxwell ■Kandi McElroy ■Trade Piatt Cindy Sollars Lisa Torbit Hannelore Weir 6—Angee Maloney—index- r “Todd ■ ■ Photographer ORiley ■Joe Chamas Jeff Price Mark Smiley Paper: Glossy 80 pound Ink: Rich glo black Spot Color: Tempo 543 Color Separation: Laser scanner Cover: Silk screen Binding: Smyth sewed Binder’s board: 120 point Lettering: Style 17 Garamond Body copy: 10 point Captions: 8 point Headlines: 14, 18, 24, 30, 42 point The Senior Class Officers are L to R: Tresa James — Vice President. Kim Pridemorc — Treasure. Darla Jacobs — Secretary. Lori Hart — President. The Freshmen Class Officers are I to R: Damon Cross — Vice President, Joey Sabalaskey — President, Rob Richards — Treasure, Not pictured is Michelle Bayles — Secretary. The Sophomore Class Officers are L to R: Dena Barnes — Treasure, Jacci Cravens — President, Lisa Hart — Vice president, Jody Greer — Secretary. F A C E S Administration 20 Bus Drivers 28 Cooks 28 Custodians 28 Faculty 22-27 Freshmen 30-34 Juniors 42-46 Secretaries 21 Seniors 48-55 Campus Leaders 64 Class Day 56, 57 Class Information 65 Class Picture 66, 67 Graduation 60-63 Sportsmanship 58 Val Sal 59 Sophomores 36-40 Faces Division 19 1. Superintendent — Mr. Robert Hickman. 2. Asst, superintendent — Mr. James Paden. 3- Asst, principal — Mr. Dennis Watson. 4. Principal — Mr. B. Vilk. 20 Administration School Board — L to R 1st row: Luther Hitzeroth — Sec., Jim Balsamello — Pres.. Margaret Reuther. 2nd row: Robert Miller, Secrettries 21 1. Miss Donna Lee Hawkins started teaching in 1977, her hobbies are sewing, reading, skating, horseback riding, rcfmishing antiques and photography. Along with that her pet peeves are people who are inconsiderate and late. 2. Mrs. Joan Marie Foyer started teaching in 1973. her hobbies include swimming, sewing, reading and bowling. Her pet peeve is when someone doesn’t apply oneself to the fullest and expects someone else to do the thinking for them. 3. Miss Janice Lee Lewis started in 1967, her hobbies include striking, picketing and mud wrestling. Her pet peeve includes people who don’t respect the rights of other people. 4. Miss Cindy Lee Courson started teaching in 1979. her hobbies are traveling, listening to classical music, playing chess, raising cats and teaching English. Her pet peeves arc noisy students and breaking Fingernails. 5. Mrs. Carolyn Mac Scarlett started teaching in 1978, her hobbies are reading, paint -ing and gardening. Her pet peeve is someone who thinks they can draw with their Fingers because they never bring a pencil to class. 6. Mr. James Phillips Meharry started in 1970, his hobbies are swimming and Fishing. His pet peeves are bad weather and digging out of snow storms. 22 Facultv 1. Stephen F. Koester started teaching in 1973 his hobbies include computers and motorcycles. 2. Mrs. Laura Ann Hutson started teaching in 1977, her hobbies include walking, traveling and dancing. Her pet peeves arc people who lie and don't follow directions. 3. Mrs. Carole Yvonne Spencer started teaching in 1977 her hobbies include swimming, reading, bowling and collecting stamps. Her pet peeves are students who don't do well because they don't try. 4. Mr. Mark D. Brown started teaching in I960, his hobbies are photography and computers. His pep peeves are girls who chew gum loudly, cars that break down and students who stare out the windows during class. 5. Mrs. Mary Schooler has substituted at Westville High School for two years. 6. J. Jerold Whitacre has been teaching since 1980, his hobbies are sports and music. His pet peeve is James P. Meharry. 1. Mr. George R. Marion started teaching in 1978, his hobbies are golf and fishing. His pet peeve is people who waste time. 2. Mr. Mark H. Tovey started teaching in 1978, his hobbies include music and sports. His pet peeve is people who lack responsibility. 3. Mr. James E. Ratcliff started teaching in 1963. his hobbies are camping, fishing, wood working and gardening. His pet peeves are when the pop machines break down and students who talk and don't listen. 4. Mrs. Sue Ellen Gibson started teaching in 1979. her hobbies include motorcycle riding and working puzzles. Her pet peeve is store cashiers who don't watch what they are doing. 3. Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas started teaching in 1971. her hobbies are working in the yard, swimming and fishing. Her pet peeve is homeroom! 6. Mrs. Carolyn Scott started teaching in 1977, her hobbies are reading and traveling. Her pet peeve is gening the yearbook out late. 24 Faculty i j i 1. Mr. Daniel James Cronin started teaching in 1979. his hobbies are sports, politics, and skiing. His pet peeve is dishonesty. 2. Mrs. Jaqueline B. Smith started teaching in 1963, her hobbies are reading, knitting, and golf. Her pet peeve is people who mistreat library materials and equipment. 3. Miss Cindy Jean Pierce started teaching in 1961, her hobbies are horse races. Her pet peeve is noisy homerooms. 4. Mr. Edward Allen Lagacy started teaching in 1973. his hobbies are fishing and hunting. His pet peeve is kids who waste time when they should be getting an education. 3. Mr. Harold Kent Hughes started teaching in 1967, his hobbies are snow mo-biling and fishing. His pet peeve is people who condemn others for things they do themselves. 6. Mr. John Francis Hardy started in 1967, his hobbies are fishing, coaching, and yard work. His pet peeves are lack of an athletes responsibility to be a leader in school, lack of a students respect for elders, peers, and public and personal property of others, and lack of moral standards of younger generations. V � i j Faculty 2 1. Mrs. Anna Marie Hill started teaching in 1963, her hobbies are reading, knitting, and sewing. Her pet peeve is gossip. 2. Mrs. Debra Damon Rushin started teaching in I960, her hobbies are softball, swimming, and playing with daughter Katy. Her pet peeve is losing. 3. Mr. Larry K. Smith started teaching in 1963. his hobbies are sports. His pet peeves are people in theatres that kick the back of your seat or talk all the time. 4. Mr. David Charles Mariage started teaching in 1971, her hobbies are reading, bird watching, and sports. Her pet peeves are people in study hall with nothing to do, and people with double standards. 6. Mrs. Jerri Kay Mayfield started teaching in 1977, her hobbies arc reading, and outdoor activities. Her pet peeves is a student with a good mind who doesn't work to capacity and apathy. 26 Faculty 1. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Virostek started teaching 1936. her hobbies are reading, birding, photography, stamp collecting and targeting. Her pet peeves are students who do not study and keep others from learning. 2. Mrs. Judith Marietta Yagen started teaching in 1981, her hobbies are exercising, gardening and painting. Her pet peeves are unfinished projects. 3. Mr. Thomas Anthony Watrobka started teaching in 1974, his hobbies are being outdoors with the family, hunting, fishing and camping. His pet peeve is talking to stubborn or unreasonable person who fails to understand the logic of a conversation. 4. Mr. Brad Bates started teaching in 1966, his hobbies are hunting, fishing, trap shooting, dog training, tennis, golf, weight lifting, gardening, basketball official and water skiing. His pet peeve is gold brickers who complain about problems, yet will not support their profession. 5. Miss Jill Elaine Sheets started teaching 1981, her hobbies are sewing, photography and writing. Her pet peeves are students who fail to bring materials to class. 6. Miss Ruth Theresa Patchett started teaching in 1975, her hobbies are reading, snow skiing,and travelling. Her pet peeves are rude people and people with no manners. Yasuka Russian, Lucette Liggett, Ruth Wascher, Celesta Maross Peggy Denton, Connie Semonick, Judy Barton, Diana Wilkus, Nancy Nichol, Patty Miller, Pam Doggett, Charles Hcrambourg, Wanda Pruitt, Dick Knight Christine Holycross, R.N. Barney Goff Scott Hartley Robin Adams 28 Cooks, Busses, Cust. Nurse 1985 FRESHMEN Maria Adams Scan Anderson Cindy Bann Tony Barham Michelle Bayles Teresa Beauvois Eric Bennett Candy Bertelli Melissa Bloomfield Ed Brown David Browning Debbie Cadlc Shelby Carrigan Donna Carroll Greg Caudill For some it is looked forward to, for many others it is dreaded. It is commonly known as a student’s freshman year. In a freshman year students are faced with different situations than those of grade school: such as getting around to classes during that First week of school, hoping not to come face to face with some seniors in a desserted hall. For the Class of ’85 it is just the beginning of their high school years. Before long, time will come when they are the seniors looking down at the greenies.” Karissa Ceader Marilyn Ceader Denny Chapman Quoc Chung Patricia Cobble Allen Cockrell Lisa Cook Bill Cottrell Missy Creviston Damon Cross 30 Freshmen Chris Gcrrib Tina Gooch Jason Hartman Joe Hall Jerry Haluska Cheri Hancock Lori Harden Kari Harris Robert Henry Penny Holycross Lou Ann Huff Amanda Isaacson Ginger Johnson Jerry Johnson Julie Johnson Freshmen 31 Tracy Johnson Rhonda Jones James Langley Chris Latoz Teresa Lewis Elizabeth Linn Dianne Lutchka Mary Maskel Chris McDowell Kandi McElroy Mike Medley Shelia Miethe David Milholland Jeff Montgomery Wilbert J.R. Mullins 32 Freshmen Rex Richards Rob Richards Darrell Rolinitis Sheri Ryan Joe Sabalaskey Jeff Scott Amy Simmonds Tim Sinkes Robin Smith Wade Spezia The strike came during a busy time of year, the fall. In fact, the first day of the strike, Sept. 23, was the first day of autumn. Many students could use the time away from school to rake the leaves, to voice their opinion on such an important issue as the strike, or just to have that last fling before the cold sets in. The Janus asked the freshmen why they stayed away from their studies during the strike. The results are as follows: 28% stayed away because they felt they were under their parents’ influence; 36% stayed away to honor the teachers’ picket; 36% stayed away to use the time as a vacation. JoAnne Starkey Troy Strader Angela Stuebe Lori Sykes Joe Tennyson Roy Tibbetts Lisa Torbit Lana VanCamp Ed VanDuyne Jeff Vecellio Carol Watts Gene Watts Hannelore Weir David Whimpey Scon Winters Freshmen 33 David Ames Eric Anderson Scon Atkinson Dena Barnes Karen Barney Tammy Barney Tom Barney Christie Bayuk Lesley Bednar Trever Blankenship Lori Bozarth Tina Brown John Bunting Michael Cadle Kenton Capelio Jenny Chittick Joe Chumas Kellie Cline Jacci Cravens Tracy Darnell Joe Denton Kim Denton Lynne Devors Tanya Dillon Crystal Edwards 36 Sophomores Tawana Edwards Julie Ewing Cindy Falletti Frank Finny Ramon Foyer Angela French Vinnie Gondry Joel Gooch Jody Greer Jerry Hallett This is the year in school when students purchase the most cherishable piece of jewelry in high school — their class rings. This is also the year, for most, when the driver’s ed. teachers risk their lifes by turning over the keys in hopes that a student may become a cautious driver. At W.H.S. these are just some of the obstacles confronting students during their sophomore year. The Class of 84 has become more adjusted to high school life since they are not as pressured by the upperclassmen as they were during their freshman year. Robin Hamilton Scon Hartley Lisa Hart Bcchy Hawblitzel Lisa Hilton Kim Howard Teresa Howard David Hughes Tina Howard Gretchen Hurst William Isenhower Mike Jeffers John Joseph Jan Kielich Brian King Sophomores 37 Becky Latoz Brian tawylcs Larry Lee John Lewis Larry Linton Steve Loveless Yvonne Lowe Brian Lynch Tammy Lynn Bruce Miller Kelly Nightlingcr Lesley Page Lisa Page Jeff Peelman Brad Petticrew The Class of '84 did not have a chance to prove themselves in football during the 1981 season. The team practiced hours in the sun only to be deprived of the opportunity to display their talents. The Janus took a poll to ask the sophomore class who they held responsible for only having two football games. The results are as follows: 4% felt the students who did not attend school were responsible; 22% felt the teachers out on strike were responsible; 74% felt the School Board was responsible. Todd Pfeifer Tracie Piatt Norris Porter Joe Potter Jeff Price Gndy Puskac Eric Reuther Brian Richter Becky Rivers Debbie Roberts 38 Sophomores Cheryl Spickard Beth Starkey Danny Stevens Ray Talbot Lori Torbit Mark Vecellio Mark Tuggle Matt Waclaw Dena Whetstone Debbie White Miles Whorrall Sean Wilkus Dana Williams Mike Williams Lisa Wilson Sophomores 39 1983 JUNIORS Rodney Ash Karen Attutis Lance Atwood Melody Anders Robin Bales Tim Barton Tammy Bates Blair Bennett Colleen Bennett Chris Billot Tim Black Camille Bland Elizabeth Borgwald John Brazas Kathy Collins r The Class of '83 has been busy during their first year as upperclassmen with the commitments that confront the junior class. As in the past, the juniors are in charge of the concession stand at the’ varsity football and basketball games. They also sold candy and potato chips during their own time to increase their budget. The class’s responsibility is to make Prom a success for the seniors and in return they hope that their own Prom would be just as successful. Lisa Chandler Kim Cline Gary Cravens Gary Delhaye Sam Dudley Paula Edwards Terry Elliott Tammy Erp Tracy Evens John Garrett 42 Juniors Jeff Keller Randy Kingrcy Karen Kittell Kevin Kittell Brian Klugow Bill Lamar Rory Lester Melissa Long joey Lutchka Angee Maloney Dora Martin Mary Ann Martin Wilbur Mattingly Mike McCabe Melissa McCarty Juniors 45 Marty McCorklc Micki McCorklc Patrick Miller Ronald Mollctt Sandra Morris Steve Newnum Shellie Nightlinger Todd O'Riley Kristi Pate Chris Peterwas Susan Pickering Ronald Pinter Jamie Poggendorf Michael Potter Archie Quick When the seventeen day strike ended because of a court order a mark was left behind which can never be erased. The Janus asked the Class of ’83 who they felt was the most affected by the WEA’s decision to stay out of the classroom. The results are as follows: 6% felt the School Board was the most affected; 9% felt the teachers who crossed the picket lines were the most affected; 22% felt the teachers who were out on the picket lines were the most affected; 63% felt the entire student body was the most affected. Richard Reeves Tamie Revello Jamie Richards James Roberts Sue Robinson Joe Rollins Mark Sexton Sherry Shaw Nancy Sinkes Faye Smith 44 Juniors Not Pictured: Steve Delp John Devore Curt Grant Larry Ryan Steve Zaayer Ralph Sands Tracy Stokes Ladonna Swider Tim Thompson Julie Trapp Toni True Vicki VanCamp Laura Vecellio Julie Vilk Keri Walblay Kara Washkowiak Teresa Wilson Clinton Wright Sherry Wright Juniors 45 Becky Anderson Laurie Ann Axtell Russel Allan Baldwin Cindy Lee Barham Mark Battle Lori Bernard Rodney Bcrtelli Suzanne Biage Lisa Biava Julie Blakeney Wanda Jo Blanton Jim Bolser 48 Seniors Danny Boyd Anjanette C. Boyer Allen Brant Kimberly Dawn Brown Lori Ann Brown Rosemary Browning Sandy Buchanan Scott Buchanan Frank (Toby) Ceader Jim R. Chittick John Brian Cooke Kevin M. Craig Seniors 49 Tammy Cook Carol Devore Debra Lynn Foyer Russel I. French Troy Dean Gilbreath Gina Marie T. Groppi Johanna Lynn Grove Duane Hall Daniel W. Hall Lori Lynn Hart Dan Hartley Chris Hathaway 50 Seniors William J. Henry Barbara Jo Herambourg Mia Jean Kim Hussman Darla Sue Jacobs Tresa Marie James Amie R. Jeffers Kirk Jones Geradline (Jerri) Kay Kagels Christa Lee Lansaw Robert A. Leonard Laura Kay Leverich Brad Linton Seniors 51 Lisa Loveless Cynthia JoAnne Long Doug Lutchka Cindy Sue Mattingly Michelle Marie Maxwell Melinda McCarty Mike McCorkle Penny Marie McMasters Susan Mensavage Kelly Milholland Brad Miles John Miller 52 Seniors Kenda Morgan Mike Morris Brian Noel Tony Norton Ruth N. Osborne Yvonna Petticrew Lori Ann Price Kimberly Jo Pridemore Lori Jean Reik Dianne Elaine Reuther Julie Reynolds Robyn Richards Seniorj 53 Barbara Jo Roberts Bill Roberts Cheryl Roseman James Michael P. Sabalaskey Sherry Lynn Sempsrott Scott Sexton Ann Sollars Randall D. Sollars Melissa Ann Stark Kim L. Tomlinson Matthew S. Toth Donna Louise Trapp M Scniors Don Trosper LaDonna Faye Wardle Geraldine Webb Tamera Sue Weidig Kelly Marie Whiles Bob White Donnette Williams Sandra Williams Brenda Lee Young Seniors 55 Class Day Awards Valedictorian......................Kim Pridemore Salutatorian ...................Jeri Kagels Watts D.A.R...................................Lori Hart S.A.R..............................Jim Sabalaskey Illinois State Scholar ................Arnie Jeffers Bausch Lomb .......................Kim Pridemore Art Award..........................Kenda Morgan Drama Award .......................Jim Sabalaskey Seniors in yearbook, band, National Honor Society and athletics were all given recognition. Lori Hart, 1982 s D.A.R. Jim Sabalaskey gets recognition for his accomplishments. Robin Bales receives the senior class key for 1983. Only five out of the senior class stuck it our for 4 years in band. Top 10 Scholastic 1. Kim Pridemore 11.111 2. Jeri Kagels 10.513 3. Scott Sexton 10.200 4. Jim Sabalaskey 10.027 5. Becky Anderson 9.727 6. Arnie Jeffers 9-700 7. Lori Hart 9-627 8. Cindy Barham 9-615 9. Michelle Maxwell 9.575 10. Tresa James 9-476 56 CUss Day Sportsmanship Awards Scott Sexton Susan Mensauage Valedictorian Salutatorian Kim Pridemore Jerri Kagels Watts Good-Bye Seniors Salutatorian .......................Jeri Kagels Watts Valedictorian .........................Kim Pridemore American Legion Post No. 51........................ 1. Scott Sexton 1. Lori Hart 2. Amie Jeffers 2. Mia Hussmann American Legion Auxiliary — Girl Good Citizen ...................Donna Trapp Westville Woman’s Qub — Scholastic, Art Drama........................Tresa James L.C.W. Alison Award .....................Scott Sexton Joe Ottino Memorial Scholarship .........Tresa James Joe Ottino Sportsmanship Award . Susan Mensavage, Scott Sexton Westville Sportsman Auxiliary.....................Lori Brown Scon Sexton receives an award from the American Legion. Graduation is a time to reflect on the past. I 1 Let's get organized! Becky Anderson starts the procession of 100 seniors. 60 Graduation Susan Memsavage gets the girls sportsmanship award Rev. Leo Bates gives the Invocation and Benediction. an award from the Westville Women s Club. Lori Hart receives an award from the American Legion. 62 Graduation Graduarion 63 Campus Leaders Lori Lynn Hart, Scott Eugene Sexton, Sand Lynn Buchanan James Michael Sabalaskey Cindy Lee Bar ham Tresa Marie James, Arnold Ramond Jeffers Jr. Not Pictured: Daniel William Hall Kimberly Jo Pndemore, Frank James Ceader (Toby) 64 Campus Leaders In the beginning . . . there was one of many car washes where the freshman class informally met. This one was special because it was held at Susan Mensavages house, one of the greenies. Her senior brother had it and there were many freshmen washing cars, saying the greenie pledge, and all the other fun things included in initiation. During their freshman year the class officers were Brian Noel, Nicky Tran-chant, and Jay Pickett. Three freshman girls ran for the annual Labor Day Queen contest. They were Lori Hart, Kelly Whiles, and Donnette Williams. The freshman attendant for the Homecoming Dance was Sandy Buchanan, escorted by Troy Gilbreath. The freshman class also made a float for the parade, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the 1st Night Football Game. Baton twirlers were Gina Groppi and Kim Pridemore. The cheerleaders included Kim Tomlinson, Joni Grove, Barb Herambourg, and Debbie Foyer. The freshman class also had many boys and girls participating in all sports. The freshman class consisted of 139 students. The next year Gina Groppi won the Labor Day Queen contest with Brenda Young as first runner up. The sophomore attendant for the Homecoming Dance was Barb Herambourg, escorted by Brad Miles. Baton twirlers were Gina Groppi and Kim Pridemore. Every year the pompettes sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. This year there were only three sophomores on the pompon squad. They included Lori Hart, Tresa James, and Sherry Sempsrott. Daisy Mae was Kim Brown. The contest for best bows was won by Brenda Young andJ.K. Vilk. Wrestlettes included Ann Sollars and Sandy Williams. Cheerleaders were Debbie Foyer, Joni Grove, Barb Herambourg, and Kelly Whiles. The sophomore attendant for the Snowball Dance was Arnie Jeffers, escorted by Joni Grove. Kim Pridemore was the only brave sophomore to enter the JETS contest. The class enrollment had dropped to 123. Now they were ready for their ju- Gina Groppi. The junior attendant for the Homecoming Qance was Barb Herambou esrorted by Toby Ceader. Barb Smith won the annual Daisy Mae contest. Brad Miles, who was escorted by Sandy Buchanan; was the junior attendant at the Snowball Dance. The cheerleaders were Joni Grove and Barb Herambourg. Kim Pridemore was the only baton twirler from the junior class. The class officers were; President — Lori Hart, Vice-President — Joni Grove, Secretary — Tresa James, and the Treasurer was Kim Pridemore. The class enrollment had dropped to 123. Finally, it was the class of 82's senior year.This year the boys' basketball team won the Vermilion County Tournament. The football team managed to keep the Coal Bucket for the third year in a row. Toby Ceader received All-County in basketball with Matt Toth on Honorable Mention in basketball. Toby also received Special Mention in Ail-Wauseca Conference. Student Council officers included President — Jim Sabalaskey, Vice-President — Lori Hart, Secretary — Tresa James, and Treasurer — Darla Jacobs. The class officers were President — Lori Hart, Vice-President — Tresa James, Secretary Darla Jacobs, and Treasurer — Kim Pridemore. The pompettes from the senior class included;Joni Grove, Sandy Buchanan, Gina Groppi and Co-captains Lori Hart and Tresa James. Cheerleaders were Kim Pridemore, Debbie Foyer, and Sherry Sempsrott. Wrestlettes were Kim Brown and Tammy Hancock. The Sweetheart attendants were Tresa James, escorted by Toby Ceader; Sandy Buchanan, escorted by Jim Sabalaskey. The Queen was Tammy Hancock. This year's Homecoming Queen was Cindy Barham, escorted by Doug Lutchka and the Senior attendant was Brenda Young, escorted by Brad Miles. Daisy Mae was Dianne Reuther. Cindy Mattingly was also a contestant for Daisy Mae. The awards received known as of March 31, 1982 were DAR — Lori SAR — Jim Sabalaskey. e Jeffers won the JETS con- test in Drafting and also received second place in overall scores. In doing so he was rewarded a $500 scholarship. The class enrollment had dropped to 110. If there was a choice as to what year this class would have picked to be their senior year it certainly would not have been the year of 1982. The tragic seventeen day teachers' strike greatly effected the senior class. Many games and other activities were cancelled and it caused a lot of mixed feelings between the teachers and the students. The Homecoming Game and Dance had to be rescheduled due to the teachers' strike. Many seniors were disappointed by this and so were a lot of other people. Despite the strike many boys and girls participated in sports throughout the school year. The Senior flower is the red rose. The class song is Time For Me To Fly! The class motto is May yesterday's dreams become tomorrow's realities. The class color is blue. We would like to wish all the Seniors the best of luck and happiness in everything they do. A special thanks goes out to Mel Price Company Construction for making the 1982 Senior Class Picture, pages 66 and 67, in color! Thanks! MEL PRICE COMPANY CONSTRUCTION Excavating Snow Removal Sweeper Service Trucking 1938 Bowman Road Danville. IL 61832 1-217-442 9092 Class of 82 Histor 65 Varsity Boys Basketball Captains; Toby Ceadcr, Matt Toth. MVP Girls Varsity Volleyball — Jerri Ka-gels. C7 Varsity Girls Basketball Captains; Tammy Erp, Melissa • McCarty, and Julie Vilk. 68 Sports Division Varsity Wrestling Captains; Randy Sollars, Allen Brant, David Barney, Mike McCorklc, Mark Battle, Scott Sexton. Varsity Football Captains; Scott Sexton. Toby Ceader. s p o R T S Basketball 94, A Basketball Boys Varsity 74, 76 J.V. 86 Freshman 87 Girls Varsity 75, 77 J.V. 90, 91 Chess 83 Coaches 79 Football Varsity 70, 72 J.V. 84 Freshman 85 Golf 82 Softball 81, D Track Boys 95, B Girls 95, C Volleyball Varsity 71, 73 J.V. 88, 89 Wrestling 78, 80, 92, 93 Sports Division 69 L. to R. Front — Jeff Peelman, Joel Gooch, Duane Hall. Mark Battle, Russell Baldwin, Arnie Jeffers, Bob White, Mike McCorkle. Middle: Joe Lutchka, Eric Reuther, Roy Young, Norris Porter, Vinnie Gondry, Sean Wilkus, Eric Anderson. Brian Lawyles. Back: Ass't coach Jim Cox, Jim Bolser, Patrick Miller, Don Trosper, Doug Lutchka, Matt Toth, Toby Ceader, Brad Miles, Scott Sexton, coach Dennis Watson. Roy Young tries to complete the pass with the help of Russell Baldwin. 70 Varsity Football Varsity Westville 0 Catlin 8 «• 7 Casey 12 .. 8 Gibson City 14 H 0 Schlarman 10 •• 21 Georgetown 7 Statistics All-County Rushing — Scott Sexton (28- Running Back — Scott Sex- 106) Receiving — Toby Ceader (2-47) Passing — Roy Young (4-11 -2-71) ton Line Back — Doug Lutchka Defensive End — Bob White Special Mention — Mark Battle Pat Miller Honorable Mention Toby Ceader Russ Baldwin A game of pile up is what Doug Lutchka seems to be doing. September 1 Bismarck 16, 15 Westville 14, 13 Sitting L. to R.: Tammy Erp, Jacci Cravens, Jerri Kagels, Gail Kagels, Chris Bayuk. Standing: Micki McCorkle, Tamie Re-vello, Lisa Hart, Kim Tomlinson, Cindy Barham, Kenda Morgan, Angee Maloney, Coach Debbie Rushin. Not pictured: Donnette Williams, Brenda Young. September 22 Georgetown 15, 15 Westville 9, 7 September 3 Watseka 15, 15 Westville 4, 3 September 12 Hoopeston 15, 15 Westville 5, 7 September 14 Paxton 15, 15 Westville 5, 4 September 17 Schlarman 15, 15 Westville 13, 7 September 21 Clifton Cen. 15, 15 Westville 11, 9 October 19 Schlarman 16, 15 Westville 14, 11 October 22 Clifton Cen. 15, 15 Westville 5, 9 October 26 Gibson City 15, 15 Westville 3, 3 October 29 A.B.L. 15, 15 Westville 5, 3 Varsity Volleyball 71 OUR SUPERBOWL It was the most important game of the season. The Westville Tigers had looked forward to it all year — their superbowl, the Annual Coalbucket clash. The Tigers went on the scoreboard in the first quarter when Scott Sexton crossed the line 9 yds out with 4:02 left in the quarter. That got the Tigers spirit up and there was no stopping them. In the second quarter, Toby Ceader blocked a punt and raced 27 yds. for a 13-0 score with 9:18 remaining in the half. Georgetown received its first and only touchdown in the same quarter when Dwayne Hughes blocked a punt and fell on it in the endzone for the score. The third quarter was a stalemate for both sides. It was not until the fourth quarter when sophomore, Roy Young, passed 21 yds. to Pat Miller for the final score of the game, 21-7, with 11:52 still left to play. For Coach Watson and the players the football season was difficult and frustrating. During the teachers' strike the team stuck together and handled the turmoil well. They had a total of five games with the last two being their best according to Watson, They just wanted to play Georgetown, they looked forward to it all year.” After 8 years of coaching Mr. Watson is retiring from football. I enjoyed coaching, it's been very rewarding, but I feel it's in the best interest to resign. On behalf of the school, We re gonna' miss ya' Coach Watson. Brad Miles hopes for the best as he carries the ball. Driving through the offense is Joel Gooch. Bob White. Russ Baldwin, and Arnie Jeffers. Were 1” is the seniors' motto with another Coal-Bucket victory. 72 Varsity Football Seniors Cindy Barham and Kim Tomlinson give their mother a kiss on senior night. Disrupted Season The game was against Clifton-Central on October 22 and the Lady Tigers Varsity Volleyball Team was ready! This night was also marked as Senior Night. The seniors received recognition for their efforts during their four years in volleyball, with a special thanks to understanding parents. The girls presented Coach Debbie Rushin with a corsage. As the game got underway, each team member was high in spirits and eager to win. The girls stuck together, fought and struggled, but the game ended in defeat with a score of 8-15. The second game began with the players still trying to keep together. The crowd was equally excited and urged the team on. Coach Rushin encouraged the team to concentrate, but in the final minutes, they fell behind and lost 9-15. Most of the players were disappointed with their season. Mrs. Rushin said they were just getting started when they were disrupted by the strike. Being unable to practice and missing 7 games and 1 tournament took its toll. If they could've played in the Hoopes-ton Tournament the season would've ended better. Coach Rushin also claimed the team was plagued with a lot of injuries. Concentrating on bumping the ball over is Lisa Hart. Brenda Young's mom was proud of her daughter throughout the volleyball season Varsity Volleyball 73 Kneeling L. to R.: Mgr. Joe Chumas. Eric Anderson, Ron Pinter, John Brazas, Duane Hall, Chuck Snook, Norris Porter. Mgr. Troy Gilbreath. Standing: Coach Jack Hardy. Charlie Kiser. Toby Ceader, Brian Richter, Tim Such. Roy Young. Mart Toth, Tom Barney. Rory Lester. Ass t Coach Mark Tovey, Ass t Coach Jerry Whitacre. Varsity Scores Westvilie 61 Bismarck 49 Westville 64 Paxton 37 Westvilie 45 Schlarman 54 Westville 51 Oak wood 36 Westvilie 54 Clifton 53 Westville 58 Gibson City 60 Westville 63 Catlin 60 Westville 39 •Sheldon 45 Westville 54 Grant Park 57 Westville 46 Hoopeston 72 Westville 58 Georgetown 51 Westville 56 Jamaica 49 Westville 49 ••Ridgefarm 38 Westville 57 ••Armstrong 42 Westville 57 ••Jamaica 54 Westville 58 Paxton 44 Westville 48 Schlarman 62 Westville 43 Gibson City 54 Westville 48 Watseka 50 Westville 66 Clifton 64 Westville 50 Hoopeston 67 Westville 50 Georgetown 59 Westville 37 Watseka 56 Westville 48 •••Jamaica 49 Let s go! ‘Rossville Holiday Tournament “Vermilion County Tournament ‘•‘Regional Tournament 74 Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Scores Westville 41 Schlarman 33 Westville 29 Villa Grove 38 Westville 35 Jamaica 40 Westville 37 Ridgefarm 25 Westville 30 Jamaica 41 Westville 20 Catlin 49 Westville 41 Georgetown 43 Westville 25 Clifton 46 Westville 27 Paxton 69 Westville 40 Schlarman 39 Westville 20 Paxton 52 Westville 24 Clifton 48 Westville 33 Bismarck 36 Westville 36 Gibson City 57 Westville 32 Watseka 33 Westville 57 Hoopeston 53 Westville 33 Hoopeston 48 Westville 33 Georgetown 48 Westville 40 St. Joe 38 Westville 47 •Homer 23 Westville 40 •Jamaica 41 •Regional Tournament Varsity Girls Baskctball 75 Julie Vilk shoots against the Toppers for two points. Sitting L. to R Chris Bayuk. Amy Hussman. Tracy Evans. Julie Vilk. Tammy Frp. Standing: Coach Dan Cronin. Shelly Sanks. Melissa McCarty. Susan Mensavage, Lisa Hart. Asst Coach Russ Draper. Competitive On January 29, one week after the Tigers captured the title of Vermilion County Tournament Champs, the mighty Tigers took on the Paxton Mustangs in a Wauseca Conference game. The Tigers sailed past the Mustangs with a score of 58-44. With this win the Tigers were tied for fourth in the C-N's Super Seven and it was also their fifth consecutive win. Roy Young led the Tigers with 14 points, followed by Toby Ceader with 13- John Brazas, Tim Such and Chuck Snook each added 10, with sophomore Norris Porter for 1 point to claim another Tiger victory. The 1981-82 Tigers turned their season completely around in comparison to the previous year. With a predominantly underclass group of players they again gained respectability on the hardcourt in both Vermilion County — by winning the County Championship — and the Wauseca Conference — by playing so competitively. This respectability definitely will carry over to the 1982-83 season with the majority of our players returning. However, we will miss seniors Toby Ceader, Matt Toth and Duane Hall who were inspirational in making this past season a success. I hope for the underclassmen returning that they will spend their extra time and energy during the off-season in developing the individual skills and techniques that will be necessary in having an outstanding 1982-83 basketball program. In closing, I can proudly say that this has been one of the finest groups of gentlemen that I have worked with during my tenure as a head coach. Coach Jack Hardy Toby Ceader shoots for two of his thirteen game points. Roy Young guards his opponent with concentration. Tim Such tries for a shot against the Mustangs. 76 Varsity Boys Basketball Susan Mensavage prepares to get the re bound. 6-15 Season The Varsity Girls Basketball season had just gotten started when the girls took on the Schlar-man Hilltoppers on January 4. It was their first game of the season and the Lady Tigers were ready. In the first quarter Schlarman received the tip-off and scored, but Westville’s Julie Vilk got the Tigers started by tieing it up with the Hilltoppers. The quarter went on with not much scoring and ended with a score of 10-5 The second quarter continued with Melissa McCarty stealing the ball with only 1:07 left and scoring, making the score 16-12. Then Tammy Erp stole the ball right after making the final score of the first half 18-12. The Tigers were playing together in the third quarter with Westville in the lead the entire time. In the final seconds Schlarman made a shot, trailing 30-22. The final quarter was the best one of the entire game. Schlarman started to come back with a score of 30-27 with 5:32 left. But the Tigers refused to give up. They kept their lead through the many fouls, and rebounds.The girls shot many free throws and ended with their final score of 41-33-Julie Vilk Lead the Tigers with 12 points. The girls ended the season with a (6-15) record. Stealing the ball from the Toppers is Tammy Erp and Amy Shelly Sanks watches as the shot is put up. Hussman. Girls Baskctball 77 Sitting L. to R.: Scan Wilkus. Eric Bennett. Randy Soliars. Mike Jeffers. Kevin Kittell. Richard Finney. Kneeling: Mark Battle. Mike McCorkle. David Ames, Scott Sexton, Allen Brant, David Barney, Standing: Joel Gooch, Rusty Spyker, Rob Richards, Jeff Vecellio, Jeff Montgomery, Coach Ed Legacy. Wrestling Scores Westville 60 North Vermillion 6 Westville 39 Danville 15 Westville 10 Mahomet 44 Westville 39 Oakwood 23 Westville 47 Georgetown 20 Westville 45 St. Joe 17 Westville 52 Paris 12 Westville 16 Hoopeston 43 Westville 42 St. Joe 28 Westville 45 Clinton 21 Westville 50 Bismarck 9 Westville 38 Oakwood 23 Westville 16 Urbana 48 Westville 29 Mt. Zion 29 Westville 25 Clifton 32 Westville 34 Kankakee Eastridge 26 Westville 45 Catlin 9 Westville 31 Gibson City 27 Westville 18 Leroy 38 Scott Sexton goes for a pin against his opponent. 78 Wrestling Wrestling Coach — Ed Legacy. Varsity Football Coach — Dennis Watson. Leader Of The Team What is a coach? What do they do for the team? The School? Themselves? A coach is a person who is the leader of the team. That person has to know every play, every position, every player and their abilities. The coach has a great effect on the attitude of his athletes. The individual teaches them everything he knows. The coach leads players and spectators to respect officials by hopefully setting a good example for them. The coach accepts criticism from the spectators, players, and officials. The coach is at every practice, game, even though he may sometimes feel Is this really worth it? The individual is the one who should be recognized for the teams accomplishments, but sometimes is not. These are just a few opinions. There are still many more opinions that have not been mentioned. Just remember the next time you would like to kill the coach, put yourself in their shoes. It is not as easy as you think. The next time you are at a game, win or lose, remember the coach and the team both gave it their best shot. Best Season On Record All-County, District Champs The date was December 10 when the mighty Tigers took on the Oakwood Comets. The meet turned out to be a Tiger victory with a final score of 39-23. The individual winners included Rex Richards, Kevin Kittell, Mike Jeffers, Randy Sol-lars, Sean Wilkus, Allen Brant, Scott Sexton, Curt Grant (by forfeit), and Mark Battle. This was the best season the wrestlers have had in Westville's history. They were All-County Champs and District Champs. They ended the season 14-5 and finished well in various invitationals. The Tigers took second place in the Bismarck Invitational and third in both the Unity Invitational and the Catlin Fresh-Soph Invitational. Finally, they took fourth place in the Paris Invitational This year the wrestlers also had many All-County qualifiers: Kevin Kittell, 105; Mike Jeffers, 112; Randy Sollars, 119; Mark Battle, Heavyweight. Along with the end of the season came the resignation of Coach Legacy who has put nine years of coaching into our wrestling team. Our thanks go out to Coach Legacy for the time and effort he has put into these past years. Another Tiger victory for Scan Wilkus! Gin David Barney get himself out of this one 80 Wrestling L. to R. Front — Bob Yow, Mark Sexton, Damon Cross, Chuck Snook, Randy Sollars, J.D. King, Steve Zaayer, Duane Hall, Brad Miles. Back — Joe Hall, Bill Roberts, Brad Linton, Wilbur Mattingly, Toby Ceadcr, Patrick Miller, John Brazas, Chris Hathaway, Dan Hall, Coach — Mr. Whitacre. Toby Ceader — 2b, P Dan Hall — 3b, lb, OF Duane Hall — 3b, P Chris Hathaway — lb Brad Miles — OF, P Bill Roberts — OF, lb Randy Sollars — C John Brazas — 3b, P Wilbur Mattingly — C Pat Miller — SS Chuck Snook — lb, P Steve Zaayer — OF Bob Yow — C, OF Damon Cross — C, lb Joe Hall — 2b, OF Joe Sabalaskey — 2b, P Baseball A L. to R. Front: David Millholland, Chris Gcribb, Shaun Andcr-son, David Whimpcy, Chad Pridemorc, Richard Finney, Chris Latoz, Jerry Haluska, Middle: Coach Mark Tovey, Greg Dan-durand, Norris Porter, Conrad Smith, Poncho Isenhower, James Langely, D.L. Rolinitis. Tim Ferpotto, Scott Winters, Coach Dave Marriage Back: Russell Baldwin. Scott Sexton, Troy Gilbreath, Matt Toth, Roy Young, Tim Such, Tom Barney, Eric Anderson, Quoc Chung. Tom Barney watches his shot throw. Starting off in the 400m relay is Scott Sexton. B Boys Track L. to R. Front: Marcia Smith, Kcri Walblay, Kim Pridemore, Becky Latoz, Toni True. Middle: Julie Vilk, Tracy Evans, Kim Denton, Amanda Isaacson. Michelle Rudd, Robyn Smith, Lisa Hart. Back: Shelly Sanks, Tina Howard, Kari Haris, Coach Debbie Rushin, Lori Price, Candi Bertelli, Tyranne O’Riley, Tresa James. Shelly Sanks throws the discus for a Tiger win! Julie Vilk struggles to win the 100m low hardies. Girls Track C L. to R. Front — Tammy Erp, Sandy Williams, Mary George, Chris Bayuk, Cindy Barham, Angee Maloney, Shelly Evans. Back L. to R. Dianne Lutchka, Tammi Lynn, Tammie Revcllo, Sue Pickering, Tina Howard, Lisa Hart, Susan Mensavage, Kenda Morgan, Vicki VanCamp, Coach Russ Draper. Watching third base carefully is Tammy Erp. Kenda Morgan comes into home plate for another Tiger run. D SoftbaU 7 And 8 Safe at third base after a steal is Sue Pickering. On Thursday, May 6, the Girls Softball Team took on the Hoopeston Corn-jerkers. The game was a long and hard one. It started out with Cindy Barham hitting a single. The inning went on with the Lady Tigers hitting and scoring. There was no chance for the Cornjerkers to keep up with the girls. Vicki Vancamp went on to hit a homerun for the Tigers and Tammie also led in hitting, Sandi Williams led the team in RB's with 2. The girls won the game 21-14. They ended the season with a 7-8 record. Lady Tigers played the following positions: Cindy Barham — catcher Chris Bayuk — 2nd base Vicki VanCamp — centerfield Sandi Williams — leftfield Kenda Morgan — 1st base Tammi Lynn — pitcher Susan Mensawag — pitcher Tammy Erp — shortstop Tammie Revello — rightfield Angee Maloney — 3rd base Kenda Morgan remains on deck to bat next. Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville Westville • Westville 9 8 14 2 4 4 10 H' G Jfc' I TT, Potomac Potomac Catlin Jamica Armstrong jieston Georgetown eorgetown Urbana Hoopeston Danville Catlin Pitcher, Vicki VanCamp, makes an out by a fly ball. Softbal! 8l Ready For Action Both teams were anxious, but nervous to get the meet started. As the golfers checked clubs, practiced drives, cleaned balls and shoes, it was not hard to tell that the Westville Tigers' Golf Team was ready for action. The Tigers got off to a good start against the Watseka Warriors with Gary Delhaye and Ron Pinter in the lead. The oppositions were just to tough for the boys. The game ended in defeat with a score of 230-179. Ron Pinter had the low score of 51 and freshman Bob Yow came in second with a score of 56. Due to the teachers' strike the golf season, like many other sports, was very short. The team finished the season with a record of 1-5. They also finished fifth out of nine teams in the Oakwood Golf Invitational. Coach Jerry Whitacre felt the team improved and could have finished the season fairly well if the strike had not delayed them. We just started to come around in the last match. Danny Boyd was the team's only senior, but Whitacre said that Ron Pinter, Mike Potter, and Gary Delhaye brought forth tremendous efforts. Ron Pinter was also selected most valuable player by his teammates. Leader of the meet, Gary Delhaye, watches his shot closely. Golf Members L. to R.: Mike Potter. Ron Pinter, John Payne, Dan Boyd, Gary Delhaye, Bob Yow, coach Jerry Whitacre. Bob Yow putts on 5 as an opponent gives a helping hand. 82 Golf Joe Chumas concentrates on his next move. 3 And 8 The Westville High School chess team got off to a poor start as we had to forfeit our first four matches in the East Central Chess League Tournament due to the strike. The team won their first match against Bismarck by a perfect 10-0 score. After losing to state powers Georgetown (3-7),Jamica (3-7). Unity (0-10) and Catlin (10-0). Our final standing was eighth place with a 3-8 record. At the county meet, the Westville Chessmen ended in a tie with Schlarman for sixth place with a 2-3 record. The State meet, Westville's first, proved to be successful as we finished 17th in the class A division. Our record there was 2' 2 wins vs. 3‘ 2 losses. The highlights of the tournament were the 10-0 win over Alexis and a 5l 2-4' 2 win over state power and host school Roanook-Benson. With all regulars returning next year, we hope to greatly improve our record. Letter winners were: John DeVore, Most-Valuable Ron Mollett.Joe Chamas, Chris Latoz, Ralph Sands, and Dave Whimpey. Joe Chumas tied for 5th place in state on board 3. Thinking about winning against his opponent is John Devore. Front L. to R.: Chris Latoz, Joe Chumas. John Devore. Back: Coach Norton Spencer, Dave Whimpey, Ralph Sands, Ron Mollet. Not pictured: Bob White. Chris Gcrrib, Richard Reeves. Brad JeRue, Tim Thompson. Chess 83 Only Two Games On November 5th the Westville Tigers' Sophomore Team played one of the two games they had all season. The game was to be played against the Georgetown Buffalos. The game soon got underway despite the mist and freezing temperatures. Westville received the punt and went down because of an immediate tackle. Both of the teams pushed back and forth. Finally Georgetown scored with only 48 seconds left in the first quarter. The Buffalos then passed into the endzone for the extra point. In the second and third quarters the struggle continued with neither side scoring. Each of the quarters was riddled with passes and fumbles. In the forth quarter it looked as though the Buffalos was going to score again, but the Tigers would not let that happen. With the ball on the 12 yd. line. Tigers' Norris Porter intercepted and saved Westville from a possible Buffalo touchdown. The Tigers' rally was brief and the game ended in a Tiger defeat, 0-8. L. to R. Front: Eric Reuther, Matt Waclaw, Tom Barney, Vinnie Gondry, Bruce Miller. Back: coach Tom Watrobka, Brian Lawlyes, Norris Potter, Eric Anderson, Joel Gooch, David Ames, Sean Wilkus, Ass t coach Dan Cronin. Sophomore J.V. Westville 6 Fountain Central 18 CJV.) •• 6 Danville 12 (JV.) 0 Georgetown 8 (Soph.) • 0 Jamaica 20 (Soph.) Norris Porter tries to break away from the defense with the help of Vinnie Gondry. Eric Anderson, and Sean Wilkus. Westville Tigers start the game with a kick off to the Buffalos. 84 Sophomore Football Touchdown!, as Bill Cottrell runs through the end-zone. Going for a Westvillc first down is Chad Pridemore. Lost Enthusiasm The weather was cold on Saturday, Oct. 24, when the Freshman Tigers challenged Bismark-Henning. The Tiger punting team kicked off to the Blue Devils and they made their way through our defense for a touchdown. Tigers' offensive team came out, but fumbled the kick-off and the Devils scored again, making the score 0-12. They were driving for their third touchdown when Chad Pridemore intercepted and ran 70 yds. to place the Tigers on the scoreboard, 6-12, but before the half ended the Blue-Devils again increased their score 6-18. In the third quarter, Chad Pridemore again ran the sweep for a score of 12-18. The Blue-Devils turned about with the same play and remained ahead 12-26. The fourth quarter started with Rex Richards running a trip play up the middle 25 yards to end the game 18-26. The team looked promising, (this season), but both the coach and the team lost enthusiasm during the teachers’ strike. That is how Coach Dan Cronin summed up his feelings. The young Tigers finished their short season 0-4. L. to R. Front: Roy Tibbetts, Alan Cockell, Jeff Vecillio, Chad Pridemore, Richard Finney, Jerry Johnson, David Milholland. Middle: Joe Sabalaskey, Greg Dandeuan, D.L. Rolinitis, Billy Cottrell, Jeff Montgomery, Jeff Scott, Robert Henry, Chris Latoz. Back: coach Russ Draper, Tim Perpotto, David Whimpey, James Langley, Scott Winters, Shaun Anderson, Damon Cross, coach Dan Cronin. Freshmen Westvillc 6 Catlin Westville 10 Paris 10 Westville 0 Oakwcx d 26 Westvillc 18 Bismarck 26 Freshman Football 85 4 And 19 It was February 10 when the Boys J.V. basketball team took on the Clifton-Central Mustangs. The Tigers started off with Brian King scoring, but the Mustangs had already scored four points. The quarter went on with other points made by Tiger's Norris Porter, Eric Anderson, and Mike Williams. The quarter ended with a score of 12-19- The second quarter kept the Tigers in a tight defense and teamwork, but the Mustangs were just too tough. After eight Mustang points the Tigers Finally scored making it 14-31. The team went on to score twelve more points, but Clifton scored nine points to make the score at the half 26-40. In the third quarter Mike Williams scored first for the team making it 28-44 with 5:14 left. The score at the end of the third quarter was 34-53. With 5:02 left, the score was 38-61. The team played hard to try and get a victory, but they were in foul trouble and Clifton shot many free throws. The Final score of the defeat was 42-66. The J.V.’s season ended with a 4-19 record. L. to R.: Jeff Peelman, Eric Reuther, Poncho Iscnhower, Chris Latoz. Norris Porter, Brian King. D.L. Rolintis. Back: Coach Mark Tovey, Shaun Anderson, Conrad Smith, David Whimpey, Brian Richter, Tom Barney, Eric Anderson, Roy Tibbetts. Eric Anderson waits behind the line for the rebound. 86 J.V. Boys Basketball J.V. Scores Westville 39 Bismarck 29 Westville 37 Paxton 34 Westville 40 Schlarman 49 Westville 48 Oakwood 54 Westville 45 Clifton 41 Westville 49 Gibson City 59 Westville 36 Catlin (Soph) 37 Westville 23 Catlin (J.V.) 49 Westville 26 Chrisman 61 Westville 36 Hoopeston 51 Westville 43 Georgetown 47 Westville •10 Jamaica 49 Westville 38 Paxton 35 Westville 24 Schlarman 53 Westville 32 Gibson City 57 Westville 50 Watseka 67 Westville 42 Clifton 66 Westville 40 Hoopeston 47 Westville 36 Georgetown 39 Westville 42 Watseka 60 Westville 35 St. Joe 83 Westville 45 St. Teresa 58 Westville 42 Unity (Tolons) 85 St. Joe-Ogden Tournament Chris Gcrrib waits for the rebound that Quoc Chung shoots. Westville Vs Bismarck The game has just gotten underway. Westville gets the tip and scores. At the end of the first quarter the score was 11-8, Bismarck's favor. The second quarter begins with a jump shot by Jason Hartman. Westville trails 17-19- Bismarck dribbles to half court and shoots. They make it! Can you believe it? The score is now 17-21. Denny Chapman is fouled. He shoots two and makes them. What an exciting game! The score was now 19-21. The game continues and Westville scores four and Bismarck five to make the score 23-26 Bismarck. Now 1:14 into the third quarter, the score is tied at 28. Westville takes the ball out, dribbles downcourt and Steve Anderson tries for a layup with Westville again trailing by two. He makes it! The score is tied once more. Bismarck takes the ball, shoots and makes it. In control, Jason Hartman dribbles downcourt and makes his third consecutive shot to make the score 40-34. The third ended with a score of 41-36. The fourth quarter begins with a shot by D.L. Rolinitis. This shot is followed by two more from Sean Anderson. The Tigers favor 47-39- The game continued with many shots by each team, though Westville stays on top 55-49. Freshman Scores Westville 39 Hoopeston 45 Westville 30 Hoopeston 23 Westville 34 Watseka 43 Westville 26 Watseka 16 Westville 55 Bismarck 49 Westville 30 Bismarck 40 Westville 24 Oakwood 39 Westville 19 Oakwood 41 Westville 51 Catlin 46 Westville 35 Chrisman 42 Westville 26 Hoopeston 61 Westville 32 Hoopeston 44 Westville 35 Danville 67 Westville 28 Georgetown 43 Westville 38 Georgetown 24 Westville 41 Bismarck 40 Westville 34 Clifton 50 Westville 32 Schlarman 56 Westville 23 Schlarman 39 Westville 33 Georgetown 36 Front L. to R.: Jeff Scott, Tim Ferpotto, David Milholland, Quoc Chung, Chris Latoz, D.L. Rolinitis, Joe Sabalaskcy. Back: Mgr. Damon Cross, Chris Gcrrib, James Langley, Scott Winters, David Whimpey, Ed VanDuync, Jason Hartman, Roy Tibbetts. Shaun Anderson, Billy Cottrell, Mgr. John Payne, Coach Jerry Whitacre. Freshman Basketball 87 Front L. to R.: Lisa Hart. Jacci Cravens. Chris Bayuk. Middle: Lisa Page. Beth Starkey. Leslie Page. Robyn Smith. Teresa Beauvious. Charlene Ekiss. Kim Denton. Back: Tyranne O’Riley, Shari Slazas. Kari Harris. Lynne DeVors, Dianne Lutchka, coach Debbie Rushin. Jacci Cravens and Dianne Lutchka show their sportsmanship after the game. J.V. Varsity Bismarck 12 Westviile 15 Bismarck 15 Westviile 8 Bismarck 10 Westviile 15 Watseka 15 Westviile 10 Watseka 15 Westviile 11 Hoopeston 15 Westviile 7 Hoopeston 15 Westviile 3 Paxton 15 Westviile 11 Paxton 15 Westviile 8 Schlarman 15 Westviile 13 Schlarman 15 Westviile 6 Clifton Cen. 15 Westviile 11 Clifton Cent. 15 Westviile 13 Georgetown 15 Westviile 11 Georgetown 15 Westviile 10 Schlarman 15 Westviile 8 Schlarman 15 Westviile 5 Clifton Cen. 15 Westviile 11 Clifton Cen. 15 Westviile 11 Gibson City 11 Westviile 15 Gibson City 12 Westviile 15 Chris Bayuk tries out her new dance step. 88 J.V. Volleyball Inadequately Prepared Season Shortened By Strike Bump, set, spike! Those were the words that were heard over and over again by the coach, and team the night the Lady Tigers challenged Clifton -Central. Coach Debbie Rushin felt this was one of the best games the girls had ever played. The first game started out with the Tigers ahead and as the game progressed the score remained close. Each player concentrated extremely, and played together as a team. Unfortunately, the concentration was broken and the team lost the first round 11-15. The second game was a repeat of the first. The girls gave it their best shot and fought to the finish, but were defeated with a score of 11-15. A good season is something the J.V. Tigers just did not have. Coach Rushin said the team was inadequately prepared because of the delays caused by the strike. Kim Denton and Jacci Cravens await the returning Concentrating on bumping it just right is Kari Harris, serve. J.V. Volleyball 89 Dianne Lutchka reaches for the rebound as the Toppers do the same. Front L. to R.: Chris Bayuk, Donna Miller, Mary George, Rhonda Jones. Back: Mary Maskel, Tyranne O'Riley, Coach Russ Draper, Kari Harris, Patty Cobble. J.V. Scores Westville 15 Schlarman 20 Westville 20 Jamaica 21 Westville 24 Georgetown 21 Westville 14 Clifton 23 Westville 13 Paxton 33 Westville 22 Schlarman 26 Westville 29 Paxton 38 Westville 21 Clifton 22 Westville 20 Bismarck 12 Westville 15 Gibson City 22 Westville 14 Watseka 28 Westville 28 Hoopeston 26 Westville 16 Hoopeston 23 Westville 16 Georgetown 27 Westville 20 St. Joe 42 90 J.V. Girls Basketball Kari Harris, Mary George, and Dianne Lutchka look to see what the call is. Westville -Vs-Schlarman The Girls J.V. basketball game against Schlarman was on January 4, 1982. The tip-off started it with Tyranne O’Riley going up for the Tigers. The Toppers got the tip-off and missed their first shot. Westville came back but Dianne Lutchka fouled a Topper. With only 3:56 left in the quarter and the score only 0-3, everyone could tell it was going to be a long game. Donna Miller gave the Tigers their first two points, and by the end of the first quarter, the score was 2-8. To start off the second quarter, the Tigers made two free throws which made the score 4-8. The ball continued to go back and fourth and demonstrating that both teams lacked the experience of a first game. A little later in the quarter Tyranne O’Riley tied the game 9-9 with less than a minute to go. The girls were ready for play now. The second quarter ended in a struggling 9-9 tie. The third quarter seemed to be a long one. Schlarman scored first with 2:10 left, making the score 9-11, but Tyranne O’Riley immediately came back for the Tigers to tie it up again 11-11. With 1:03 left to go the Toppers made the final bucket of the third quarter. The score was 11-13. The forth quarter kept the Tigers alive, but ended in defeat with a score of 15-20. The Lady Tigers ended in a struggling 3-12 season. Rhonda Jones holds up for the rebound. J.V. Girls Basketball 91 A Tiger takes his opponent in a lock. A match could be rather long. Waiting and watching for his match is Mike Jeffers. Sectional Qualifiers Kevin Kittell First Mike Jeffers Third Randy Sollars Second Sean Wilkus Second Scott Sexton Second David Ames Second Mike McCorkie Second Mark Battle Second Sectional Placers Randy Sollars Fourth Scott Sexton Fourth All-County Kevin Kittell 105 lbs. Mike Jeffers 112 lbs. Randy Sollars 119 lbs. Mark Battle Hwt. 92 Wrestling Going for a pin is Kevin Kittell. The referee calls the points as the Tigers go for a win! Wrestling 93 Boys Baseball Westville 6 Paris 5 Westville 12 Oakwood 13 Westview 7 Catlin 9 Westville 4 Jamica 2 Westville 4 Catlin 7 Westville 5 Covington 6 Westville 3 Armstrong 2 Westville 9 Oakwood 0 Westville 1 Schlarman 10 Westville 3 Covington 8 Westville 1 St. Joe 13 Westville 0 Danville 11 Westville 4 Georgetown 1 Westville 9 Georgetown 4 Westville 10 Georgetown 2 Westville 3 Schlarman 12 Westville 7 Georgetown 0 Westville 7 Georgetown 0 •This is the season’s scores up to May, 15. Patrick Miller waits for the next pitch. Going tor the out is John Brazas. Chuck Snook prepares for the next pitch. Catching for the Tigers is Brad Miles. 94 Baseball Boys Track Westville 95 Hoop-El 99 Schlarman 49 Westville 40 Ross-Al 38 Covington 79 Rankin 12 Westville 48 Westville 73 Westville 96 Jamaica 63 Ross-Alvin 49 Catlin 49 Georgetown 63 Westville 73 Westville (, Vi Georgetown 72 Catlin 58 Vi Girls Track Westville 90 Westville 57 Schlarman 47 Georgetown 71 Westville Westville 95 Jamaica 19 Rossville 29 Catlin 72 Westville 68 Westville 35 Catlin 55 Covington 70 Westville 46 Georgetown 71 Catlin 39 Flying over the high hurdles are Roy Young and Troy Gilbreath. Is Matt Toth a 10 ? BOYS STATISTICS North Vermillion Invitational — 153 pts. (2nd place) St. Joe — Ogden F-S Invitational 18 pts. Spartan Classic — 10 pts. Covington Invitational — No team scores kept Hoopeston Relays — 13 pts. County — 29 pts. (5th place) Frosh-Soph County — 53 pts. (2nd place) Unity Invitational - 6 1 6 pts. Wauseca Conference — 22 pts. (5th place) District — 2 pts. GIRLS STATISTICS North Vermillion Invitational — 84 pts. (3rd place) County — 21 pts. Wauseca Conference — 19 pts. (5th place) District — 8 pts. Lori Price clears her high jump with ease. Boys and Girls Track 95 Everybody comes out for the annual Coal Bucket Game. Homecoming Queen Cindy Barham and escort Doug Lutchka. 96 Activities Division The basketball team took the honor of winning the county tournament. The Labor Day parade would not be complete without cheerleaders. A C T I V I T I E S Art Fair 120, 121 Athletic Banquet Fall 112, 113 Spring 124, 125 Behind the Scenes 105 Concerts Christmas 114, 115 Spring 114, 115 County Tournament 116, 117 High School Play 122, 123 Homecoming Dance 102, 103 Game 100, 101 Labor Day 98, 99 Prom 126, 127, 128, 129 Sadie Hawkins 110, 111 Spirit Week 106, 107 Spring Round-Up 118, 119 Sweetheart Dance 108, 109 Window Decorating 104 Activities Division 97 Remember one of your first parades' Every Kid Loves One Mom, now I hear it! Look! There it is now, the firetruck is coming! The parade is starting — finally. I thought I couldn't wait. How many pieces of candy can I keep? Parades seem to bring out the child in all of us. The color, the sound, the excitement all create an atmosphere that is not to be missed. Parades are as much fun to watch as they are to be in and Westville's Labor Day parade has a long tradition of celebration and high school participation. Again this year the parade's music was provided by the colorful marching Tiger Band and the smiling cheerleaders and pompettes were joined by the high school volleyball team who helped them wave to the crowd that lined the street. The highlight of the parade was the float presenting this year's Labor Day Queen, Keri Walblay and her court. Other strange and wonderful sights included antique and custom cars; pretty girls on horseback; pee wee football leaguers; Jaycees' Directors on toilets; and note worthy participants included the Women's Club, the American Legionaires, school board candidates, and the Shriners. This fantastic time made us want to repeat — I love a parade! 98 Labor Day Keri Walblay and her court take a royal trip down main street. Sherri Slazas, Jacci Cravens, Lisa Hart, and Michelle Bayles show off their volleyball smiles. The past is gone, but that doesn't mean the remains are forgotten. Toni True hopes for no sudden potholes in the highway. The Tiger Hangout Gang would rather keep the candy and play pinball. Don Trospcr leads the Tigers through the cheerleaders many hours of hard work. Tremendous Efforts The 1981 Homecoming Game was not just a usual homecoming game, but it was the Tigers' first game after four games were missed because of the teachers' strike; it was to be played against archrival Schlarman Hilltoppers. The Tigers held the state ranked Toppers, who entered the game 6-1, scoreless until there was 10:43 left in the game. It was then that Steve Hirt kicked a 36-yard field goal, and Jeff Spisok scored a touchdown through the middle to top Westville 10-0. The Tigers held Schlarman back several times and stopped the Toppers on a fourth-and-five on our own 38 in the second quarter. They held a fourth-and-two at the Tiger 6 and recovered one of Schlarman's fumbles on a first-and-goal at the 2. With this loss Westville’s record went to 0-4 overall and 0-2 in the conference. Westville Coach Dennis Watson said, The team played a tremendous ball game; their desire and effort were unbelievable.” The 1981 Homecoming Game was not at all the let down it was expected to be. The excitement generated was a fine display of the Tigers' willpower. Precision is a goal of the Tigers’ offensive line. It's a quick explanation of the next play for Bob White. Roy Young is forced to the ground with the ball secured in his arms. The Tigers hope for 3 points with Roy Young's kick. Homecoming Game 101 Queen Cindy Barham and her escort, Doug Lutchka, share the spotlight dance. Halloween Homecoming There was some doubt about being able to schedule a Homecoming Game and Dance because of a teachers' strike. Though the game and dance had originally been scheduled for October 17 against Hoopeston-East Lynn, it was cancelled. When the strike ended, Student Council busied themselves trying to reschedule the game and dance. Finally with permission of Mr. Ratcliff, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Vilk, the date of the new Homecoming was October 30th and 31st. Having the dance on Halloween night did not hinder the enthusiasm afterall. The morning of the dance arrived and the grub room was to be changed into a glittering dance hall. Lots of time and effort was spent by the majority of Student Council in order to make the evening enjoyable. The ruling body at W.H.S. had decided it was time for a change of decor. They did away with the usual canopy of streamers and instead created a garden within the walls of Westville High, by climbing hills near Grape Creek for trees and transforming a pool into a pond. The final effect was dramatic. Attendance figures at the time Cindy Barham was crowned the queen by last year's queen, Roxanne O'Riley, were large. A short time later many of the couples had gone. The Queen and Court: Jerry Haluska. Shelly Evans; Jeff Peclman, Teresa How-ard; Doug Lutchka. Cindy Barham; Roxanne O'Riley. Carl Trapp; Brenda Young. Brad Miles; Julie Vilk. Marty McCorkle. Roxanne O'Riley makes it official — Queen Cindy Barham. Homecoming 1981. Duane Hall and Kim Pridemore take a break from the dance floor. The Queen and two members of her court in the ceremonial dance. Homecoming Dance 103 Showing Spirit If you were to drive through the center of Westville in the first week of November, something out of the ordinary would catch your eye. Paint. On windows? Of course, they are painted to show spirit for the Annual Coal Bucket Game. Many talented students wanted to show their spirit and urge the mighty Tigers to victory. Art Club sponsored the contest and awarded three prizes: first place window was Make Tracks Over Those Buffs by the Newspaper Staff representatives Jackie Sollars, Julie Trapp, Tammy Bates, Jeff Price, Melody Anders, and Todd O'Riley; second place went to Hang 'Em High done by Dana Williams, Tracie Piatt, Barb Spencer, and Diane Lutchka; An Encounter of the Third Kind” received third place and was painted by TimeBlack and Chris Peterwas. Some students admitted to participating in the contest for the money and others to show spirit . Whatever the reason may have been, there were many colorful and original slogans displayed that required a lot of work. According to Jerry Haluska, David Milholland, and Kenda Morgan the Tigers are Back in Black . 104 Window Decorating The Newspaper Staff made tracks on the contest when they received first place. Gretchen Hurst and Cheryl Spickard show their artistic talents on the laundromat window. Cheri Hancock. Theresa Beauvois, and Robin Smith conquer the south windows at the grocery store. While Robin Pierce capes decorations on the wall, she bites her lip hoping not to bump her head on the ceiling. It seems Tina Gooch was too tired to listen to the directions Miss Hawkins was giving. Working hard to get streamers taped down. Is Lisa Torbit. Behind The Scenes No one ever gives much thought to the people behind the scenes. These are the people that climb the ladders to hang the streamers for that special dance. In order to decorate for a dance it is very usual to see the sponsors show up at the cafeteria around 7 A.M. and leave at 3 P.M. Think of all the time the cast of a play spend in preparation. High school play practices ranged from three to five hours every night for five consecutive weeks. What about the practices for all the athletes, the pom-pettes, and other spirit groups? Finally, what about the yearbook. Work on the yearbook begins before summer vacation ends. It is hopefully accomplished by the first week school lets out. Yearbook is not a season activity, but a year-round job. What a person may actually see at a program is usually the result of many people behind the scenes. Behind The Scenes 105 Twyla Gooch and J.D. King take part in Hat and Shades day. Keeping Spirits Up One of the chances for W.H.S. students to really mess around was during Spirit Week. It was probably the only time students looked forward to school! Spirit Week was held November 2-6. Monday was '50's day and it was interesting to see girls wearing bobby socks and poodle skirts. Tuesday was different, no skirts, just old jeans and straw hats. Hick Day was fantastic since you did not have to worry if your clothes were neatly pressed. Who has ever seen a hillbilly with a crease in his jeans? Why would anyone wear sunglasses or hats inside a building? It could not have been the sun, so there is only one logical answer — it must have been Hats and Shades Day held on Wednesday. Thursday was Costume Day and everyone’s personality was truly refected — from fishermen to devils. Some people went back into their second childhood. The final day of Spirit Week was Orange and Black Day. For those who participated Spirit Week really got your blood up for the upcoming rivalry game — the Coal Bucket Game. 106 Spim Week Becky Hawblitzel and Lori Sykes are really in the 50's. Even freshmen show spirit like Teresa Beauvois, Marie Adams. Missy Crevinston, Robin Smith. Dawn Wright. Michelle Bayles, Lana VanCamp, and Hannelore Weir. 50's Day has arrived for Cathy Collins. Sue Hill, Nancy Doggett Angie Falleti. and Toni True. Ruth Osborne and Christa Lansaw show their spirit in Hick” outfits. Spirit Week 107 Micki McCorklc and her escort Larry Bratton head into the spotlight. Tammi Hancock Reigns A Night Of Suspense The night of March 19th was the sweetheart dance. One could go with his or her one-and-only” and dance the night away with the band Trafalagar . The FHA-sponsored dance was dubbed a success. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the 1982 Sweetheart Queen. The suspense became heightened as Arnie Jeffers introduced the former queen, the members of the court, and the queen candidates. They were 1981 queen, Debbie Chandler, and her date; Freshman attendants Dawn Wright and D.L. Rolinitis; Sophomore attendants Jenny Chittick and Roy Young; Junior attendant Micki McCorkle and her escort Larry Bratton. Queen candidates: Tresa James, escorted by Toby Ceader; Tammi Hancock, escorted by Bart Atwood; Sandy Buchanan, escorted by Jim Sabalaskey. You could almost feel the tension in the room as time came for the crowning of the new queen, who was Tammi Hancock. The end had to come too soon for some and not soon enough for others. There will be more sweetheart dances at WHS and each dance will create its own life long memories. Members of the court share a privileged dance together. Couples like Jim Bunting and Kara Washkowiak, Steve New-num and Jacci Cravens take a break while a fast song plays. Introducing members of the court and queen candidates is Arnie Jeffers. 108 Sweetheart Dance Could D.L. Roiinitis and Dawn Wright be nervous to lead the court? Debbie Chandler gently places the crown on Tammi Hancock, the 1982 Sweetheart Queen. Would the smile on Norris Porter s face be because of his date? Sweetheart Court L. to R.: Doug Marvel, Debbie Chandler. Roy Young,Jenny Chittick, Toby Ceader, TresaJames. Tammi Hancock. Bart Atwood. Sandy Buchanan. Jim Sabalaskey, Micki McCorkle. Larry Bratton. Dawn Wright. D.L. Roiinitis. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Patchet await the time to switch legs. I Sweetheart Dance 100 Knee-Slappin’ Dance The pompettes set the date for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance on November 21, 1981. W.H.S.'s Sadie Hawkins dance has an easy going, country-kickin' atmosphere. The dance, which actually lasts for only three hours, takes many more hours in actual decorating than any other dance. The pompettes arrived at the corral early Friday evening to try to get the basic painting and building done. Yet, the main attraction had not been accomplished — the straw! Straw, straw, straw — everywhere. It ended up in hair shirts, shoes and even in the outhouses . The Saturday evening knee-slappin' dance was finally opened to the courtin' couples. They came in two's, some came in fours, but all came for one reason — a good time. From seeing the results of the Daisy Mae contest go in favor of Dianne Reuther to having the largest straw fight the cafeteria ever experienced, it is safe to say everyone had good time. Refreshments were served, but some of the guys and gals brought their own. However, sponsors and chaperones caught the outlaws and sent them back to the prairie. Although the barn door was closed for another year, there are many memories of the '81-'82 Sadie Hawkins dance. 110 Sadie Hawkins Sponsor Laura Page greets the couples with the line. You must pay!” Marry in' Sam Hughes has a long line of worshipers awaiting him through the night. The barn door is open for the courtin' couples. Laura Page declares Kirk Jones and Vicki VanCamp as the winners of the Best Bow Contest. Recovering from the straw incident are Dennis Shannon and Jacci Cravens. The Court: Jeff Price, Melody Anders; Daisy Mae Diane Reuther, Lil Abner Dan Hall, Cindy Mattingly. Brian Klugow. Sadie Hawkins can drive a person like Joni Grove crazy. Sadie Hawkins lll Coach Dennis Watson decided this was to be his last year of coaching football. Watson Resigns One night out of the year is dedicated to fall sports. The Fall Athletic Banquet, held November 17, was held to recognize each student who participated and contributed his own ideas, skills, as well as the desire to win to help make up the team. Mrs. Rushin gave the J.V. Volleyball team numerals and certificates for their participation. Varsity received certificates for their worthy efforts. Football followed when Freshman coach, Mr. Cronin, recognized his players and Mr. Watrobka introduced his sophomore team. Mr. Cox gave special recognition as this was the last year of coaching Varsity Football for Mr. Watson. On behalf of players and community he thanked Mr. Watson for his 9 years of attention, dedication and caring. Mr. Watson praised the Varsity for their hard work and endurence. Each player was given a letter certificate. Scott Sexton and Toby Ceader were selected as the co-captains. Mr. Watson stated, They are an excellent defensive football team.” We wish the best of luck to the seniors in the years ahead and to next year's players — may their abilities increase in future games. Doug Lutchka received the Tackling Award. 112 Fall Banquet A moment on the lips, forever on the hips. The Female Lettermen, L. to R. Front: Kenda Morgan, Jerri Kagels. Kim Tomlinson. Cindy Barham. Tammy F.rp. Hack: Angee Maloney. Micki McCorkle, Gail Kagels, Julie Vilk, Ta-mie Revello, Chris Bayuk. The Lettermen, L. to R. Sitting: Brad Miles, Duane Hall, Bob White, Toby Ceader, Scott Sexton. Standing: Jeff Peelman, Pat Miller, Mike McCorkle, Mark Battle, Matt Toth, Roy Young, Russill Baldwin, Doug Lutchka. Arnic Jeffers receives the Offensive Lineman Award. The athletes chow before the ceremonies begins. Jerri Kagels receives the MVP Award in volleyball. Fall Banquet 113 Sing Your Heart Out WHS Has Got The Beat” Songs and music have always been great loves of everyone. This of course holds true in WHS. The Tiger's band and chorus work hard throughout the year to perform in concerts. These concerts are performed for the public which includes proud parents, teachers, students, and all music lovers. There are three main performances during the year for band and chorus, they are Christmas concert, spring concert, and graduation. These are not all of the occasions, they also go to other schools, represent WHS in parades and contests, and the band plays at assemblies. Think of all the time put in practicing and rehearsing by the band and chorus to make the output sound perfect, and remember this the next time you hear them perform. Mr. Marion seems at home playing the piano. All eyes look toward Mr. Marion for mstruc tions. Ready for the next number is the band. Rusty Spyker and Tim Terpotto play their best for the audience The band looks perfect playing a favorite. Gayle Kagels tries to be modest as the chorus is praised for their hard work. Christmas And Spring Concert 115 r Lisa Hart and Tresa James show the anticipation of winning. County Champs They had it coming to them.They were seeded 1. The Boys Varsity Tigers wanted the Vermillion County Tournament, and got it. On Monday, Jan. 18, the Tigers beat the Ridgefarm Bulldogs, 43-38, with Roy Young tailing 14 points for Westville. They pushed forward to the winners bracket to play the Armstrong Trogans again winning, with a score of 57-42. They were irl the winner's bracket for 1st place. Roy Young, John Brazas, and Chuck Snook led the Tigers with 14, 12 and 11 points. The first half of the championship game brought the Tigers a comeback with a lead byjamacia which lagged 11-5 at the quarter and 20-11 at the end of the first half. Toby Ceader hit 2 free throws with three seconds left to bring on the first overtime after the Tigers had trailed by four points with :24 to play. Then in the first extra period he sank a 17-footer from the side with 5 seconds remaining to knot the score at 50. Toby Ceader missed a free throw with :12 to play but Jamaica fouled him with :05 left and he put the finishing touches on Westville’s 10th County Title with a final score of 57-54. Keeping his hands up for defense is John Brazas. We Would Like To Thank The Commercial News For Pictures 116 Vermilion County Tournament Tim Such jumps back as a foul is called on the Trojans. Hoping to recover the rebound is Toby Ceader and Roy Young. Vermilion County Champs L to R; Roy Young. John Brazas, Toby Ceader. Matt Toth. Middle: Chuck Snook, Ron Pinter. Duane Hall. Norris Porter. Charlie Kizer. Back: Asst. Coach Mark Tovey, Mgr. Joe Chunas, Eric Anderson. Roy Lester. Mgr. Damon Cross Mgr. Henry Biczowski, Coach Jack Hardy. We Believe! Roy Young, Toby Ceder, and Matt Toth proudly display their trophy. Vermilion County Tournament 117 Swing Into Spring Wrestlettes Sponsor Second Annual Dance The Round-Up Dance, which was on April 19th, means exactly what it says, you round up your girlfriend or boyfriend and dance the night away. The first wrestlette sponsored dance was dubbed a success. The band Shockwave was the entertainment and did a great job of keeping the beat going, even though some were being entertained by something or someone else. The dresscode for couples was jeans and matching shirts. Pictures were taken in a spring setting, with grass, flowers and no spring could be without a frog. Hopefully we'll have more Round-Up dances in the future, and that they will be as successful. Wanda Tibbets seems too busy with her date to listen to the music. A Day At The Fair The art lovers in Westville came to WHS on May 15 to see the art exhibits accomplished by students. The successful fair was sponsored by art club. Art wasn't the only thing to see, there was drama, a bake sale and a plant auction. This fair was a greater success than expected, more people came than usual to see the fair. No one really knows how much was put in for this fair. First of all the students working for perfection on their projects, getting everything ready to be displayed, taking admissions, and serving refreshments. The fair really has many reasons for being put on, other than just the public to see the artwork. It gives students something to work for, to get their work put in, and appreciated by the public. Lets hope there will be more art fairs and that they are as successful as this year’s. 120 Art Fair Crowds of people always gather around the sweet smelling bake sale. Lisa Hart works for perfection in her painting. Ed Van Duyne, Lori Prince, and Sam Dudly await for more art lovers to come. Donna Trapp is just clowning around. Isn’t it too bad that it’s not a paint by numbers set? Jfi. Art Fair 121 Down To Earth It was very doubtful if there would be a play this year because of the fact the faculty members did not want to direct a play. However, Laura Page, a 1980 graduate, decided to direct. Approximately 25 students tried out in late March for the 13 parts. The outcome of the tryouts were not known until the following school day. The play practices went for 5 consecutive weeks. One week from opening night it was common to see the cast leaving the Jr. High around midnight. It was soon opening night. The play was about half-angel Pilone (Jim Sabalaske) complicationg the missions of angels Agnes (Tammy Bates) and Wilfred (Brian Richter) who are sent to earth to claim the lives of mortals Augusta (Tresa James) and Herman (Todd O'Riley). However, all does not go well. Augusta is too wrapped up in her money and Herman after Pilone plays one of his many matchmaking schemes. During Pilone's stay he falls in love with the maid, Diana (Toni True). A car accident occurs and claims Diana's life. Pilone is overjoyed because it gets him his other wing and life in heaven with Diana. T shall never leave my goddess, Diana. A match made in heaven! Cast and crew L. to R. Kneeling: Dir. Laura Page, Toni True, Tammy Bates. Sitting: Donna Trapp. Kandi McElroy, Tresa James, Julie Trapp, Angie Falletti, Becky Latoz. Standing: Angie Stuebe, Ed VanDuync, Damon Cross, Todd O'Riley, Jim Saba laskey, Brian Adams, Brian Richter, Mary Maskel, Melody Anders. Jeff Price, Shelby Carrigan, David MilholUnd. I never let a debt go unpaid, Miss Apple-gate High School Play 123 The Free Throw Award goes to Julie Vilk. v „ • V � v • - , ■� ' , t Departure Of Coaches In the dictionary, athlete is defined as one trained to physical feats of strength . Strength is not the only aspect of being an athlete, personality is also a key factor. People involved in sports do not have to win all the time to be called a winner as long as they try their hardest. This is the reason WHS honored its athletes on May 11. After dinner the awards started with the Free Throw Award given by Mr. John Beggs, for girls and boys. The recipients were Julie Vilk and Chuck Snook. Mr. Hardy announced boys basketball awards: John Brazas — Defensive; Roy Young — Rebound; Toby Ceader — co-captain and MVP; Matt Toth — co-captain and Most Improved Senior; Tim Such — Most Improved Junior. Mr. Cronin presented Julie Vilk with MVP and Best Attitude for girls basketball. Mr. Legacy presented Kevin Kittell with the Wrestling Award and Scott Sexton received the Most Improved. Last but not least were those who keep WHS's spirit up. The cheerleaders, pompettes, and wrestlettes received letters along with the majorettes. Mr. James Balsamello awarded Kim Pridemore and Scott Sexton the Academic Awards. Mrs. Debbie Rushin and Mr. Ed Legacy received special awards honoring their last years of coaching at WHS. Wrestlers receive recognition for their great year. Saying good-bye can be rather depressing for senior pompettes. For this being her last year, Mrs. Rushin accepts a special awards. 124 Spring Athletic Banquet Tim Such is awarded Most Improved Junior in basketball. The banquet lasted past bedtime for the girls basketball team. Along with being co-captain of basketball Toby Ceadcr received the MVP award. Spring Athletic Banquet 125 Tammy Bates presents the Prom Queen, Donna Trapp, with a boquet of roses. This Time Forever Low Budget For Jr. Class But Prom Goes On One of the most special evenings of the year is Prom, and this year's prom was a great success. It was at the Ramada Inn on April 23rd. There was a very romantic setting, soft lifhts, candlelight, a buffet, dancing, and the band Freeway. Prom was sponsored by the Junior Class, which raised money by selling candy and working concessions at the football and basketball games. Cindy Courson was their sponsor. Sandy Buchanan, Penny McMasters, Cindy Mattingly, Joni Grove, Darla Jacobs, and Donna Trapp were nominated for Prom Queen but when the time came a very happy Donna Trapp received the title. Prom is very special because it is the last dance of the year and the last one for the graduating class. The seniors will always have memories of prom night that they will keep forever, but everyone who went will also have memories to remember. Ir Not wanting her date. Chuck Snook, to slip away. Teresa Howard holds on tightly. Charla Snook. Jacci Cravens, and Jody Greer smile as they plot to spike the punch? Kevin Craig and Barbi Roberts have a romantic conversation. Prom 127 While slow-dancing with her date. Penny McMasters reviews the events of the evening. Prom queen, Donna Trapp, and her escort pose for this royal portrait. Jeff Price and Melody Anders seem happy to get a rest from the crowded dance floor. The band Free Way creates the mood with the music they play. Toni True retires from fast dancing ready to rest. Prom 129 130 Clubs Division A National Honor Society cord is given to Senior Becky Anderson. Drama Club members were active this year in the Spring Play. c L U B S ABC 148 Art Club 134, 135 Band Concert 158 Marching 154, 155 Pep 159 Cheerleaders 132, 133 Chorus 156 Drama Club 136, 137 Drum Major 157 FHA 144, 144a Flag Corps 157 Honor Society 152, 153 Janus 146, 147 J.E.T.S. 139 Kitchen Help 148 Library Help 149 Medical Careers 144d, 145 Newspaper 150 Office Help 149 Owls 146 Pompettes 140, 141 Spanish Club 151 Student Council 144b, 144c Wrestlettes 142, 143 Clubs Division Ul Demanding Season Cheerleaders Lead An Excited Crowd During County Tournament’s Championship Game! Demanding, determination, and disappointment, might all fit the 1981-82 cheerleading season. Demanding, no one has any idea of exactly how long it takes to get that ninty second floor cheer to perfection. Days on end is the answer. Determination is a key characteristic in any cheerleader. A cheerleader must be determined to represent their school in the best way they can and it is evident that our cheerleaders have an abundance of determination. When the cheerleaders went to the U.S.C.A. cheerleading camp, they had high hopes but never expected to bring home 4 1st place ribbons or a plaque! Kim Salter was very surprised to get first place in spirit over 50 girls. Disappointment fits perfect for when over two thirds of the football games were wiped clean from the schedule due to the strike. The cheerleaders picked their heads up and concentrated on the basketball season. One adjective that wasn't mentioned was excited, that perfectly describes how they felt when the Westville Tigers won the 1982 County Basketball Tournament. 1. The Varsity Squad: R. to L. Kim Pridemore, Sherry Semsprott, Debbie Hannan. Robin Bales. Sandy Morris, and Debby Foyer. 2. The Jr. Varsity have the spirit! 3. Is Jody Greer riding her way to a victory? 4. Kim Pridemore shows off that cheerleader smile at the annual Labor Day Parade. 3. The Junior Varsity Squad: F. to B. Tammi Lynn, Jody Greer, Lori Bozarth, Jenny Chittick, Kim Salter. 6. The Freshman Squad: R. to L. Trena Piatt. Missy Creveston, Dawn Wright. Lori Sykes. 132 Chccrlcaders Chccrlcadcrs 133 Creativity Record Number Of Students Participate In Painting Contest The sun was shining, the birds were singing, and in one part of W.H.S. flowers had popped up from almost nowhere! The place of which is spoken is the Art Display case. The scene changes along with the different seasons and holidays. Outside of school it is good to have some fun which is exactly what they do in Art Club. Every year, they have some kind of Christmas Party and usually go on a trip. This year they went to Chicago. There they visited the Art Institute and the Museum of Natural History where they saw an exhibit of Eskimo and Indian Art. To get funds for such activities the club sells some kind of fund raising product. This way they have to work on it, but they do get a reward for all their hard work. Along with having fun, the club sponsors the Art Fair. There you could see paintings, macreme, and landscapes. They also sponsor the window painting contest, which is held right before the Coal Bucket Game. 1. Lori Price rakes charge of her window. 2. These art students seem to think window paint -ing is fun. 3. Jim Sabaiaskcy tries to place for a third year in a row in the contest. 4. This Halloween display is only one of the many that the art students create during the school year. 5. The art club officers: L. to R. Michelle Maxwell — Student Council Rep., Joni Grove — Tres., Kenda Morgan — Pres., Sherry Semsprott — Sec., Lori Hart — Vice Pres. 6. Art Club: Front L to R: Joe Tenneyson, Dave Milholland, Richard Finney, Tim Black, Chris Peterwas, Barb Spencer. Middle: Dana Williams, Robin Smith, Lisa Hart. Shaun Anderson, Rob Richards, Tracy Piatt. Thresa Beauvois. Sherry Sempstott, LaDonna Wardle, Nancy Sinks, Joanne Starky. Back: Joel Gooch, Tony Norton, Frank Finney, Jody Greer, Lori Hart, Lori Price. Chris Bayuk, Jackie Sotlars, Jerri Sollars, Dora Martin. Sam Dudley. 134 Art Club Art Club 135 No Hope Without a sponsor, but accompanied by a strike, drama was put on hold until some conclusion could be made. However, President Kim Pride-more wanted it to be a successful as possible. With Kim presiding and Vice-President Jim Sabalaskey at her side the club had its first meeting of the school year. At that meeting the selling of calendars was discussed along with the grim outlook for the club. Also present at the meeting was the previous sponsor, Mrs. Jerri May-field. The Club tried to persuade Mrs. Mayfield to be the sponsor, but she stood firm with her decision to stay away. There was not a Drama Club play, which turned out to be a major disappointment. The thought of no stage in the new building did not help matters any. Before it was definite that there was no hope for a play, officers begged and pleaded with the faculty to be their sponsor. The faculty rejected the officers efforts with the reasons of lack of qualifications, too low of salary, too far to travel for some and also their private life was too busy. Finally, the officers accepted the fact that there would not be a play so they tried to seek a director for the high school play. That search turned out successful with the boards approval of a 1980 WHS graduate, Laura Page, to direct the high school play. Many of the club’s members tried out for and earned a part in the production, Down to Earth”. Members also busied themselves with the Art Fair. Officers: Vice-Pres. Jim Sabalaskey, Pres. Kim Pridemore, Treas. Brian Richter, Sec. Tammy Bates. Drama Club Members: L. to R. kneeling Carol Watts, Patty Cobble, Cindy Bann, Lisa Page. Mary Maskel, Brian Richter, Tresa James, Angee Maloney. Dena Barnes, Chris Bayuk, Second row, Robin Bales. Tammy Bates, Julie Trapp, Toni True, Kim Pridemore, Lisa Hart, Becky Latoz, Cindy Sollars, Melody Anders, Third row Kelly Qine, Karen Attutis.Jim Sabalaskey, Lori Price, Troy Gilbreath, Todd O’Riley. Hair designer, Angee Maloney, styles Angie Faletti's hair. Members were active in the high schools play. Angels from heaven. Members hold up during frustrating year. 1R Drama Qub Owls Installed Winter Storm Postpones Owl Ceremonies Until Spring The Owl Society members were selected, and the date for the banquet was to be on December 17, 1981, but our first snow day or blizzard caused a cancellation of the formal dinner, so it looked as though there would never be an Owl Society annual Banquet. Finally on March 15, they had their dinner. The Buicks, Cadillacs, Camaros and other exquisite cars pulled into Georges Buffet, the dining area. The Invocation was given by Tresa James, then the Owls and future Owls lined up for the buffet. After everyone enjoyed their meal the pins were presented by Mr. Vilk, followed by the recital of the Owl Pledge. Tresa James summed up the evening with the benedction. The Owl Society members are selected by their participation in school. They are the people who make the school run smoother and put in the extra effort for their extra-curricular activities. They are selected and voted by the faculty and Student Council. 1. Arnic Jeffers, Scott Sexton, and Matt Toth, await for the beginning of the buffet. 2. The mistress of ceremonies Lori Hart, accompanied by Tresa James who gives the benediction. 3. New Owl Members Front L to R.: Toni True, Colleen Bennett. Julie Vilk, Michelle Maxwell. Mia Hussman, Julie Trapp, Joni Grove, Cindy Barham, Tammy Bates. Back: Duane Hall, Toby Ceader, Matt Toth, Lori Price, Karen Attutis, Melissa McCarty, Tresa James, Robin Bales. 4. Present Owl Society Members Front L. to R.: Arnie Jeffers, Jeri Kagels Watts. Donna Trapp, Barb Herambourg. Kim Pridemore. Back: Scott Sexton, Jim Sabalaskey, Sandy Buchanan, Darla Jacobs. Lori Hart. 138 Owl Society First Again! Arnie Jeffers Places First For Third Consecutive Year. The J.E.T.S. (Junior Engineering Technical Society) contest was held for the fourth consecutive year at Danville Area Community College. High schools participated in the testing which included such subjects as math, physics, chemistry engineering, graphics, biology, pocket calculater and English. For the W.H.S. students that participated this test meant days of studying besides their regular school work. Even hours before the testing you could find these scholars reviewing to their fullest capacity. The outcome of this years J.E.T.S. was just as spectacular as the previous years, if not ever more. W.H.S. was proud of Arnie Jeffers accomplishment. Arnie received a first place in drafting. That is not all. Arnie also received a second place in overall scores. In doing so, he received a $500.00 scholarship. This is the third consecutive year that a student from Westville received first place. The others were 1980 — Liz Stal (Chemistry) and 1981 Blair Porter (Chemistry). 1. Besides being contestants fot the J.E.T.S. contest Lori Price, Ttesa James, Kim Pridemore and Cindy Barham are National Honor Society members. 2. Jets Team Front L to R: Cindy Barham, Arnie Jeffers, Debby Foyer, Kim Pridemore, Barbi Roberts, Tresa James, Back: Ralph Sands, John Cooke, Danny Hall, Lori Price, Lori Hart. Not pictured: Jeri Kagels Watts. 3. Arnie Jeffers breaks away from his studies, but not away from his steady, Twyla Gooch. 4. Debby Foyer enjoys this ride a little more than that ride to D.A.C.C. for the contest. J.E.T.S. 139 The Pride Of Westville Hours Of Work Paid Off For Another Successful Season. One week in April thirty girls met in the cafeteria after school. What followed was hours of hard work and much stress. What's the reason? It was the annual pompette tryouts. Of these thirty girls, twelve pompettes would be chosen. From these, these girls would have more long hours and more hard work to prepare for camp, where each pompette learns three routines and then competes with pompettes from other schools. Each of the girls brought one first place ribbon home. The two routines that our pompettes prepared for camp received first place ratings. All in all, our girls brought home thirty-eight first place ribbons! Ask any girl on the squad and they will tell you that pompettes is much more than a name. For them a lot of time and sweat are used. Maybe that is why they are The Pride of Westville. 1. Wanda Tibbets gets into the routine. 2. Kneeling L to R: Joni Grove, Sue Hill, Robin Hamilton, Becky Latoz, Gina Groppi. Back: Vicki VanCamp, Karen Attutis, Wanda Tibbets, Captain Tresa James, Captain Lori Hart. Sandy Buchanan. 3. Tresa James and Joni Grove get ready for hours of practice. 4. Ready girls? 5. Having a seizure ladies? 6. Don’t tell us girls, we know you’re 1. 140 Pompcttcs Pompcttes 141 Softer Sides Usually when we think of wrestling, we think of two guys struggling on a mat, trying to pin each other down. Well, there is a softer side, we call them the Wrestlettes. Sponsored by Diana Wilkus, the 1981-82 Wrestlettes are Kim Brown, Tracie Darnell, Tammy Hancock, Micki McCorkle and Charla Snook. The Wrestlettes participated in a individual contest. It was held January 30 at Catlin High School. Out of eleven girls who participated Tracie Darnell won a 1st place rating. The Wrestlettes had a great 81-82 season and we thank them for all their spirit and support. 1. Wrestlettes Bottom L. to R.: Tammy Hancock Micki McCorkle, Tracy Darnell, Top L. to R.: Charla Snook, Kim Brown. 2. Practicing for the next meet is Tracy Darnell. 3. Tammy Hancock cheers the team on with Charla Snook. 4. Charla Snook takes it easy with this cheer. 5. Is this Tracy's new dance step.' 6. Asking about a cheer is Tracy Darnell. 142 Wrestlettes Changing FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. Whenever people hear the world homemaker, they think of a women in the kitchen fixing dinner and in the sewing room making aprons, etc., that just isn’t so anymore. There is a variety of girls that make up FHA, they are mostly freshman and sophomores tha enjoy home economics. Anyone enrolled in a Home Economics class can join. This year, FHA was involved in many things. They sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, sold baked goods at the annual Art Fair, sent five girls to the FHA HERO State Convention in Springfield. Hannelore Weir, Donna Carroll, Angie Falletti and Lisa Torbit were the lucky five. They received a 1st place rating for their entry. The girls also cooked for the annual Fall Chili Supper. The sponsors were Miss Donna Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth Patchett. 1. FHA Members, 1st row L to R. Charlene Ekiss, Dana Van Camp. Mary Maskcl. Kandi McElroy, 2nd row: Candy Bertelli, Lisa Hart, Angie Falletti, Donna Carroll, }rd row: Penny Wright, Missy Creviston, Maria Adams, Patty Parks, 4th row: Julie Johnson. Nancy Doggett, Patty, Patty Cobble. Trena Piat, 5th row: Robin Smith. Angie Stuebe, Sherri O’Banion, 6th row: Karrissa Ceader, Kim Delp, Crystal Edwards, Dawn Wright, 7th row: Tina Gooch, Tyranne O Riely, Shelly Evans, 8th row: Marilyn Ceader, Lisa Torbit, Becky Hawbbitzel, Amy Sim-monds. 2. Front row seats were filled for this meeting. 5. Hannelore Weir always has a smile on her face. 4. Helping decorate for a dance can be fun unless your all wound up like Lori Sykes. 5. FHA members listen intently to what their president. This years FHA officers are: Pres. Hannelore Weir, VP. Missie Creviston, Tres. Lori Sykes. Sec. Robin Smith. 144 FHA With four of its members (Tresa James, Lori Hart, Jim Sabalaskey and Brian Richter) attending the state student council convention in the spring of the previous year, many ideas filled their minds to possibly try during the year. Before going on with plans for the council Mr. James Ratcliff, the sponsor, suggest to the President, Jim Sabalaskey, that it would be wise to up-date the Student Council Constitution. Thus, a committee was formed to succeed with the delicate task of writing proposed amendments. After two weeks of meetings the constitution was now up-to-date. The council informally met during the summer to discuss Homecoming, which was postponed to a later date becasue of the strike, and how to raise money. Many different suggestions filled the room with the most popular idea being to sponsor informal dances after home football games. Though this was tried many years ago, it turned out to be so successful that Student Council sponsored two dances. With the money raised from this and pop machines the council was able to build up its fund from the last year's council reign. The rules were enforced within the council. It was mandatory for all members to be at the informal dances and to decorate clean-up from Homecoming. If a member failed to make a three hour attendance to decorate or a fifteen minute appear- ance at a dance, the member would be discredited. Fortunately all of the members of the Student Council were still members by the end of the year. 1. After congratulating Seniors during the Homecoming game, Lisa Han will spend hours decorating for the dance. 2. Student Council L. to R. 1st row: Ed Van Duyne, Joe Sabalaskey, Brian Richter, Jim Sabalaskey, David Milhol-land, John Payne. 2nd row: Kim Pridemore, Jody Greer, Tammy Bates, Toni True, Kim Salter, Colleen Bennett. Lisa Hart. 3rd row: Darla Jacobs. Joni Grove, Tammi Lynn, Lori Bozarth, Debbie Hannan, Sandy Morris, Julie Trapp, Jacci Cravens. 4th row: Lori Hart, Tresa James, Sandy Buchanan. Melissa McCarty, Karen Attutis, Robin Bales. Julie Vilk, Jenny Chit-tick. Not Pictured. Michelle Bayles, Lisa Chandler, Mia Hussman, Jeri Kagels Watts. 3- Stu -dent Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance. 4. Officers: Sec. Tresa James, VP Lori Hart. 1961-82 Pres. Jim Sabalaskey. Treas. Darla Jacobs, 1962-83 Pres. Lisa Chandler. 5. Mr. Rat-cliff and his wife, Martha, have spent many long hours at dances and trips which were greatly appreciated. 6. Members prepare for a state student council convention for 3 days in Chicago! 144b Student Council The Medical Profession Mrs. Virostek Stays On As Medical Careers Sponsor For 15 Consecutive Years. Medical Careers was formed by students 15 years ago to bring in medical speakers for students interested in careers in medicine (vets, nurses, doctors, etc.) Mrs. Virostek has been the sponsor for 15 years. Last October the members had a candy sale to raise money for their trip, they didn't meet the goal, but they are planning to go to Indiana Beach with the Spanish Club. Jackets were purchased for the members with the candy sale money. 1. Jamie Richards and Vicki Van Camp are thinking of questions to ask. 2. Medical Careers Qub Members, 1st row: L. to R: corpse Dena Barnes. Tina Howard. Kelli Cline, Angee Maloney. Barbi Roberts, 2nd row: Ralph Sands, Melissa McCarty, Angee Maloney, Tammy Bates. Brian Richter, 3rd row: Jeri Sollars, Amy Hussman, Robin Bales. Jackie Sollars, Julie Trapp. Mrs. Virostek, sponsor. 3. Julie is always full of jokes. 4. Julie Trapp counts the ballots for officers. 5. Jamie Richards has the answer! 6. Medical Careers officers: Pres. Debbie Hannan, VP. Karen Attutis, Tammy Bates. Tres., Sec. Melissa McCarty. I44d Medical Careers Medical Careers 145 1982 Janus: Frustrating Mrs. Scott Leaves After 5 Years, Mr. Brown Takes Position What does Janus mean? Of course it is the name of our yearbook, but it means staying up during late hours and getting into arguements with close friends because of different opinions. With the leave of friend and advisor, Mrs. Scott, the staff started to fall apart. Janus was then left in the hands of Mrs. Hutson, who gave up the title to Mr. Brown. With all this change I was entirely alone to guide and correct the staff. Most of the staff are my friends which made it difficult to keep control of. Deadlines approached, but were missed becuase of the absence of our qualified advisor, Mrs. Scott. Our Josten’s Rep, Karen Martin tried to step in and help, but the staff would not listen to her. This meant that myself, Karen, Mr. Brown, and a fraction of the staff to complete 130 pages during the first two weeks of vacation. 1 would like to thank Mr. Meharry, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Ratcliff, Mr. Mayfield (who was willing to edit our copy during final exams week), and Mr. Cronin for their cooperation of letting me out of class or leave early because of Janus. Also if this book could be dedicated I would dedicate it to my close friends and my family for their cooperation and understanding of my ordeal on the 1982 Janus. 1981-82 Editor-in-Chief, Jim Sabalaskey 1. Editor Jim Sabalaskey was faced with many problems with the absence of Mrs. Scott. 2. Mrs. Scott has spent 5 years during the 1981-82 school year. 3. Dana Williams was one of the few to finish their section. 4. Toni True not only completed her section, she also helped with clubs and activities. 5. Melody Anders gets a little assistance from Jim Sabalaskey. 6. Lori Price was solely in charge of the ads section. 2 146 Janus A.B.C. Board is not where you learn the alphabet. It is an organization which helps at games and other sports event. While everyone else was watching the football, basketball games, there was a group of dedicated people who did not get to enjoy the game. They were the A.B.C. board (Athletic Board Of Control). They passed out programs and collected tickets as the fans entered the gates. This dedication ranged from freshmen to seniors and was sponsored by Mr. Jack Hardy. This years kitchen help is entirely comprised of one person. Micki McCorkle could easily be found in a mob or hunger stricken students at W.H.S. By the time lunch comes around many students became uptight until they meet that smile on Miss McCorkle's face! Congratulations Micki for coping with the entire student body! 1. An award presented to a member of the ABC Board. 2. Donna Carroll caught in the act of handing out programs. 3- The Members of the ABC Board. 4. Miki McCorkle goes solo with the cooks. 148 A.B.C. and Kitchen Help Collecting Slips And Projectors Students On The Go At W.H.S. Students not only take classes at W.H.S. they also help keep things running. Mrs. Smith can almost always be found giving a student something extra to do. Students deliver projector and films to classrooms, or help place some books on the shelves. Office help can be given orders from Bev, Kathi or Mr. Hughes. This help includes collecting absentee slips, delivering detention slips or just getting a student to the office for a confrontation from one of the administrators. Instead of sitting in a study hall, these students are on the go at W.H.S. 1. Library Help L to R Front: Camille Bland, Scott Buchanan, Russell Baldwin. Back: Angee Maloney, Laurie Axtell, Mrs. Smith, Tracy Evans, Elizabeth Borgwald. Not Pictured — Scott Sexton, Troy Gilbreath, Matt Toth. 2. Office Help L to R Front: Keri Walblay. Lesley Page. Sandy Morris, Kim Pridemore, Sue Biage. Back: Randy Sollars, Lori Hart, Cheryl Spickard, Debby Foyer, Tina Howard. Not Pictured — Toni True, Chuck Snook, Rusty Spyker, Teresa Wilson, Donna Trapp, Toby Ceader, Duane Hall. 3. Duane Hall takes a break from the office. 4. Kim Tomlinson has no idea what is in store for her tomorrow from the office. Office And Library Help 149 Articles This was the first year out of the past five years that the newspaper has been in circulation. Seven out of nine papers were published. One of this years goals was to have the paper published by a company. Unfortunately that goal wasn’t met this year, but it is sure to be accomplished next year. Each paper has a lot of hard work behind it. Articles have to be written, approved and then typed. It then is copied and sold during lunch hour. Now, this may not sound like a lot of work, but when you have twenty articles in one paper and each one has to be typed, it adds up to a lot of work. Advisor — Miss Courson Editor-in-Chief — Tammy Bates Sports Editor — Melissa McCarty Art Editor — Melody Anders Artists — Tammy F.rp Jeff Price Typists — Carol Devore Julie Trapp Floaters — Todd O'Riley Kim Cline Sports Reporters — Sue Hill Tyranne O’Riley Feature Writer — Troy Gilbreath Chris Gerrise Reporters — Cindy Bann Kelli Cline Joe Chumas Becky Latoz Kim Howard Ralph Sands Shari Slazas Patty Cobble Mary Maskel Nancy Doggett Angie Galletti Christa Lansaw Kandi Me Elroy 1. Mary Maskel spends her free time with the paper. 2. Advisor, Miss Courson asks Editor Tammy Bates, What do you mean the Xerox machine is broken down' 3. Tammy Bates has a lot to smile about with a working staff like hers. 4. Staff from L. to R. Becky Latoz, Kim Howard, Nancy Doggett, Kim Cline, Kelli Clines. Middle; Melissa McCarty, Chris Gerrib, Troy Gilbreath, Miss Cindy Courson, Mary Maskil. Patty Cobble, Cindy Bann. Back: Kandi McElroy, Tammy Bates, Angie Falletti, Melody Anders, Julie Trapp. Jacki Sollars, Amy Huss-man. 150 Newspaper Buenos dias! Club Sends Students To University Of Illinois For Comparison Buenos dias! Como estas usted?” More than likely you would be hearing this in a foreign country such as Mexico or Spain, but this statement represents one of the clubs in West-ville High School. One of the Spanish Clubs activities is their Christmas Party at which a pinata is broken by students. During the spring, the club has a picnic where both Mexican and American foods are served. To raise money, the club sells candy. The sponsor is Mrs. Caroline Spencer, she also teaches Spanish at WHS. This year, the club sent some Spanish students to the U of I for a test to see how they compare with others in the state. 1. Officers of Spanish club: 1st row: Jody Greer, Tres., Missy Long. VP. LaDonna Wardle, Pres. 2nd row: Joanne Starkey, Sec., Lisa Hart, Fund Raising, Charla Snook, student representative. 2. 1st row: Hannelore Weir, Tina Pierce, Joann Starky, Becky Latoa. Julie Trapp, Jody Greer, Lisa Hart, Charla Snook, LaDonna Wardle, Back row: Sponsor — Mrs. Spencer, Richard Reeves, Missy Long, Lisa Totbit, Rhonda Jones, James Langley, Brian Richter, Cindy Sollars, Dena Barnes. 3- LaDonna Wardle presiding at a meeting. 4. Hlizabeth Linn looking bored? Spanish Club 151 Students Evaluated Ceremonies Procede Despite Threatening Weather Conditions The National Honor Society had its annual installation on a storm threatening, May 20, 1982. The ceremonies started with a greeting by Mr. Vilk, then the guest speaker was introduced by Mr. Hickman. This years address was given by Dr. Ronald Linge an instructor from D.A.C.C. accompanied by tornado and thunderstorm warnings. The presentation of the pins and certificates were given to the students followed with refreshments. The students are selected by their grade point average and their teacher's evaluations. The teacher evaluation is on a point system which ranges from 1 to 5, 5 being the highest. The area concerned are character, service and leadership. Those are divided into eleven smaller areas. After the teachers have evaluated the students a committee of teachers and high school administrators judge the top five or six students by adding the grade point average and the teacher evaluation. The final selection of the National Honor Society Members are then picked. 1. Mr. Ronald Lingie delivers his well versed speech. 2. The Senior Members and their ropes: L to R, First row is Becky Anderson, Kim Pridemore, Mia Hussman, Jeri Kagels Watts. Donna Trapp, Second row is Tresa James, Michelle Maxwell, Cindy Barham, Arnie Jeffers, Third row is Jim Sabaloskey, Lori Hart, Lori Price, Scott Sexton. 3. Julie Trapp receives her pin from Mr.Hughes. 4. National Honor Society Installation is a very serious event shown by Todd O'Riely, Melissa McCarty and Debbie Hannon. 3. Sophomore initiates: Becky Latox, Norris Porter. Brian King, Sean Wilkins, Lisa Hart, Brian Richter. 6. Junior Members; L to R First row is Jerri Sollars, Melody Anders. Second row is Jackie Sollars, Colleen Bennett, Julie Trapp. Tammy Bates. Third row is Debbie Hannon, Melissa McCarty, Todd O'Riely and Julie Vilk. 152 National Honor Society National Honor Society 153 1. Kim Salter demonstrates her skill at twirling the baton. 2. The Westville Marching Band. 3. Halftime entertainment. 4. The Westville Marching Band in formation. 5. The Westville High School Marching Band participated in the Labor Day parade. 6. The Marching Band giving a halftime performance. 5 134 Marching Band Marching Band 155 Active The 1981-82 High School chorus has been very busy this year. The chorus consists of the Altos: Maria Adams, Terrie Starwalt, Gail Kagels, Kandi McElroy. The Sopranos are Nancy Dogget, Kelly Cline, Angel French, Ginger Johnson and Lisa Wilson. The Baritones are Kevin Bennett, Ed Brown, Shelby Carrigan, Bill Cotrell, Jerry Johnson, and Chris McDowell. Mr. Marion is the director. The schedule this year was packed with concerts and contests. Their first concert was on December 15th. Next on the calender was Solo Ensemble Contest on March 6th. A duet and two Solo's went. The duet was Kandi McElroy and Nancy Doggett singing, Bless the Beast and The Children . They received a first place. Maria Adams sang Rise Again and received a second place. Lisa Wilson sang Don't Cry Out Loud and also received a second place. All County was on March 18. All County is when selected people from each chorus in our county, get together and practice all day then have a concert that night. Eight people from our chorus went. They were: Nancy Doggett, Angel French, Lisa Wilson, Maria Adams, Terrie Starwalt, Ed Brown, Shelby Carrigan, and Chris McDowell. The last concert for the chorus was on April 1st. Medals and patches were given to the people who went to All County and Solo Ensemble Contest. The Chorus concluded this year with singing at the Art Fair sponsored by the WHS Art Club. All in All, its been a great year and they're looking forward to next year. 1. Mr. Marion accompanies the chorus on the piano. 2. Kandi McElroy, Gail Kagels and Marie Adams rest between songs. 3. Chorus members Front L. to R.: Kandi McElroy, Lisa Wilson, Ginger Johnson, Kelli Cline, Maria Adams. Middle: Gail Kagels, Nancy Doggett, Angel French. Back: Jerry Johnson, Denny Chapman. Kevin Bennett, Chris McDowell. 4. The chorus members sing for everyone. 156 Chorus f •X Responsibility And Recognition Timing. That is the key word for both of these groups. In fact the sole purpose of drum majorettes is to keep the beat. They must march with the band and make sure the timing of the music and marching are kept closely coordinated. They must be able to tell which is off, music or marching, and correct it before it throws the whole routine off. The responsibility of this task lied solely on the shoulders of juniors Melody Anders and Toni True. Both girls have been involved in band activities for more than seven years which have given them the experience and essential skills needed to be good drum majorettes. Give credit where credit is due. That fits perfect for the Flag Corps. All the hard work and practice and all you see is their flags waving high above the band. Even though we do not often recognize the flag girls we know they are there. Being a flag girl is not as easy as it may seem. Lots of long hours are spent practicing to make it appear easy, but on the field one wrong move throws the whole routine off. So, the next time you see the Marching Tigers take a second look at the Flag Corps. It may be well worth it! 2 t. Flag girls: Angel French, Tracy Gagnon, Back Row: Penny Wright, Sherri O Banion, Dora Martin. 2. Drum Majors Toni True and Melady Anders salute the crowd. 3- Becky Latoz marches as Drum Major Toni True keeps her step. This year the Concert Band got off to a slow start. At the Christmas Concert they played such selections as Christmas Tripich and Snow Chase. As the year went on, the band greatly improved. At Solo and Ensemble in Monticello, there were 11 firsts. Later in the year at organizational contest the band received a first place for the second year in a row. The final performance of the Concert Band was at graduation. There they played the usual Pomp Circumstance and the Recessional. They also played They’re Playing Our Song. 1. Rusty Spikcr Awaits his cue at the Christmas Concert. 2. Troy Gilbreath, David Whimpy and Norris Porter ease the tension before the concert begins. 3. Front L to R: Tonie True, Tammy Barney. Dianne Reuther, Nancy Doggetr, Tyr-anne O'Riley, Robin Hamilton Teresa Lewis. Second Row: Candy Bertelli, Tim Terpotto, Todd O'Riley, Ethan Wise. Melissa McCarty, Barbi Roberts. Johnna Hardy, Nancy Stanis, Kandi McKelroy, Kelli Cline, Shari Slazas, Becky Latoz, Melody Anders. Third Row: Debby Foyer, Brian King, Jean Watts, Paula Juliani, Ed VanDyne, D.L. Rolinitis, Mike Jeffers, Mary Maskel, Colleen Bennett. Chris McDowell. Danny Stevens. Damen, Cross, Curt Grant. Tammy Bates. Angee Maloney. Jeff Price, Lisa Page. Patty Cobble, Patty Parks, Chris Gerrib. Standing: Poncho Eisenhower, Troy Gilbreath, Dave Whimpy, Jeff Scott, Chris Latoz, Norris Porter. 158 Concert Band 1. The Pep Band keeping that school spirit going. 2. The Pep Band. 3. Practice, practice practice. 4. Say cheeze. Pep Band 159 160 161 Toby Ceader, Scott Sexton, Matt Toth and Jim Sabaiaskcy enjoy watching an underclassmans football game. Wcve almost made it says Jim Bolser. Rodney Bertelli, Tom Barney and Russell Baldwin. Glad for practice to be over are Norris Porter and Mike Williams. SSSSSSSti ! Brad Miles and Don Trosper are ready for the night life. 162 Ads Was that 234 or 235? says Kim Pridemorc. Toni True and a over friendly mascot take time out for a picture. m 0 . • CARPET ilQjW MANOR BACON O VAN BUSKIRK OLAS8ffioT|]A P.0. BOX 144. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832-0144 J COMPLETE LINES OF FLOOR WALL COVERINGS SHANDY’S • CERAMICTILE Custards, Sandwiches • CARPET • VINYL • FLOOR TILE Goodies • WALLPAPER 11:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. 302 N. State 446-9853 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AIR CONDITIONING DANVILLE AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS 1031 E. MAIN DANVILLE 1002 GEORGETOWN ROAD DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61632 General Repairs RAY HALL. Owner Phone 443-0525 Supporting The Youth Of Westville Welcomes Both Boys Girls • Swimming • Camping • Teens Night • Basketball • Soccer • Lifesaving Danville Family YMCA, 1111 N. Vermilion Danville, IL 61832 Ph. 442-0563 446-9853 ■ u HYSTSIt n u HYSTER COMPANY P. O. BOX 847 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 U.S.A. 164 Ads Four financial centers to meet all your banking needs. Think Second First! Mark’s Radiator Shop Danville’s Most Complete Radiator Shop RECORING • CLEANING • REPAIRING 120 OAKWOOD AVENUE JOHN SJOKEN. Owner (vermilion heights) PHONE: 442-6903 DANVILLE. ILL. 61832 Second National Bank 27 North Vtrrmon Street Danvme Mires 61832 Phone (217) 431 £200 f.O.I.C. 440 N. Gilbert, Danville, Illinois (217) 443-4650 —T h Photography O By ==J John HIDDEN IN THE VILLAGE OF TILTON. JOHN MILEWSKI 409 ATWOOD AVENUE 217 446-6928 TILTON. ILLINOIS 61832 Ads 165 MAKING PLANS FOR FURTHER EDUCATION? Discover the opportunities available to you at Danville Area Community College • College Transfer Courses Occupational Career Programs • Academic Excellence • Economical • Convenient n DANVILLE AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE • 2000 East Main Street • Danville, IL 61832 Compliments Of BASS TIRE 602 S. Gilbert Danville, IL Storm Windows Doors Replacement Windows VEnrviiuor j comtracthmg 850 East Fairchild • Danville, Illinois 61832 217-4460364 267-7216 Sam’s family bacbec shop HAIR CUTTING STYLING for All The Family 102 E. MAIN STREET WESTVILLE, IL HOURS: TUES-SAT. 9-6 CLOSED MONDAY 4i 166 Ads Rr ■ffl WORLDS GREATEST HOTDOG CORNER FRANKLIN MAIN HAMBURGERS FISH SAND. CHILI MUSHROOMS FRENCH FRIES ONION RINGS FROSTYS SUNDAES SHICK OFFICE AND EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments of BUCHANAN'S CHITTICK OPTICAL SERVICE: 159 N. Vermilion Denville, IL GEORGE'S BUFFET 1225 E. Voorhees St. 442-3349 NEWELL'S FASHIONS 2415 Georgetown Road “Dress the Best for Less!” 4 Ads 167 Compliments of, BURGOYNE'S FLOWER SHOP 804 W. Main Georgetown DIANA’S BEAUTY SHOP 199 Pine, Westville 267-2485 WESTVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 267-3316 Westville, Illinois 61883 JOE WISE CONTRACTING AND INCORPORATED Ditching — Trucking — Excavating Sewer and Water Lines Basements — Footings — Parking Lots Residential — Commercial — Industrial 168 Ads The Biggest Little Post in the State of Illinois” Compliments of MARTIN F. VUTRICK — POST J Westville, Illinois Westville Township High School Junior Bowling League. One of the many projects sponsored by the American Legion, Post 51. Ads l6 KEN’S WESTVILLE IGA 707 N. State St. Westville Illinois Ken Davis — Owner Gene Engle — Manager Open 24 Hrs., 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience i ki f 0 A •e i n DANVILLE BIAVA REDI-MIX Rte. 1 and W. Clingan Lane Westville, Illinois 61883 Phone 217—267-2738 BOWMAN AVENUE AT VOORHEES STREET ft OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM TO 6 PM 170 Ads LAUHOFF GRAIN CO. Danville, IL CATLIN GRAIN COMPANY Division of Fithian Grain Company Seed Cleaning Grain Storage Phone 427-5371 or 427-5533 MIELKE BROS. BARGIN BARN 230 W. Main Danville 446-5710 Carpet — Salvage — Surplus YWCA 201 N. Hazel Danville, IL 61832 446-1217 CUNNINGHAM PHOTO SERVICE 807 W. Williams St. P.O. Box 108 Danville, IL 61832 217-442-4707 ft 171 Ads ■ 1 ¥ w ROOT BEER STAND 2828 N. Vermilion 446-0657 Compliments Of BRAZAS LIQUORS GO TIGERS DODSON S SEED STORE 1014 Warrington Danville, Illinois 442-1796 LEVERENZ MEMORIALS Monuments Markers Bill, Joyce and Mitch Leverenz 1809 E. Main Near. V.A. Hospital Danville, IL. Ph. 446-3551 Compliments Of VIKING PLUMBING HEATING INC. ■ 172 Ads I The First National Bank of Westville 1MV Westville, IL. 61883 ' Jjgr' MEMBER FDIC Growing With And Serving Westville Since 1904 267-2147 Ads 173 “There’s a FORD in Your Future” GEORGE VACKETTA AND SON FORD Westville, Illinois Phone 267-2822 DOROTHY’S PET SHOP 1005 Glendale, Tilton 443-1099 Lawrence and Renee Baldwin Complete line of birds, fish, small animals and supplies. 1224 N. Slate Street Westville. Illinois 61883 (217) 267-2395 SPAS SLIDES HOT TUBS SOLAR BLANKETS Compliments ot WESTVILLE 5 to $ 1.00 STORE Phone 267-7014 Westville, Illinois Phone 446-5746 Home Ph. 354-4780 LINNE MACHINE COMPANY GENERAL MACHINISTS Fabricators of Special Small Equipment Arc. Hcliarc and Aluminum Welding Metallizing 209 Avenue C. DANVILLE. ILL. Hillbilly Meat Shop specializing in Freezer beep PORK. POULTRY SAUSAGE FRESH MEATS DAILY LUNCHEON MEATS BOB sHAttft OWNER 2442 GfcORCETOR N ROAD OANVMIK, ii IMOM PHONE 446-6785 STATE FARM INSURANCE Bus. Phone 446-8039 MARVIN BLANTON Agent Special Thanks To, BOB SCHIFO And SUDLOW STUDIOS 15 E. Liberty Lane Danville, Illinois 61832 174 Ads GOOD LUCK SENIORS! COATES ORCHARD R.R. 1 Georgetown jjj CHAMPION Yamaha Motorcycles SMITH MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 727-733 E Mam Danville, Illinois 217—446 0254 AUDICOM CB 8c FM SALES 8c SERVICE Licensed Technicians 218 N State St Westville. Ill Phone 267-2174 Champion International Corporation Container Division 1501 EAST VOORHEES STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 (217)443-0110 COOKIE’S CRAFT COTTAGE 11 Lyons Rd. Westville, IL 61883 Tues — Fri. 10:00 — 5:00 Sat 9:00 — Noon MIKE'S GRILL Nobody Serves a Better Hamburger Than Mike's Grill 2006 Georgetown Road JOHN ROMANT MANAGER SEE-MORE CABLE TV OFFICE (217 ) 367-3194 133 NO. STATE ST. WESTVILLE, ILL. 61883 2 BOOR PE'S SPl!nTERaT=9 NEEDLE ARTS jr -� AUDREY J BOORDE — OWNER -— 1216 E MAIN STREET RHONE •f DANEVILLE. ILLINOIS 61852 217.445-0774 A Ads 175 REDULIS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone 267-7312 125 North State Westville, Illinois 17A A J' Compliments Of C.S.Q. Compliments Of, VAN’S SCHWINN SHOP 12 West Woodbury ANDY’S AUTO SERVICE 216 N. Main In Georgetown 2999 Georgetown Rd Westville, IL Ph. 267-2151 FURRY INC. Complete Machine and Sheetmetal Shops Machine Div. 2003 E. Voorhees Danville, Illinois 61832 (217 ) 446-0084 General Sheetmetal Work General Machinests Sheet to V inch thick Small Machine Builders S.S. Alum, and Galvanized Machine Tool Rebuilding Metal Stocked Compliments Of, FAULSTICH PRINTING CO. 2001 E. Voorhees Danville, Illinois GREEN CHEVROLET Sporting Goods and Toys Whatever it takes to sell you a car. 107 W. North St. Danville, 446-7760 155 N. Vermilion Danville, Illinois 61832 Phone 446-0614 Ads 177 THE BARBER SHOP ■o Westville Illinois Barbering • Styling • Hair Replacement Phone 267-3520 Owner: A1 Kramer Good Luck 1982 — 1983 Janus Staff BURGER CHEF REMOLE BUILDER SUPPLY 452 Gilbert Danville, Illinois Drive-Up LATOZ HARDWARE, INC. Westville, Illinois Phone 267-3121 178 Ads Ads 179 Congratulations Class Of ’82 From Pa Pa s f� n Pizza Sandwiches Salads Spaghetti Frank And Jeanette Van Duyne Dine In 116 W. Mainst. Carry Out Westville, III. 61883 Use Our Pick-Up Window (217)267-3126 Or (217)267-3267 6 180 Ads Compliments Of FOUR SEASONS CLUB ' CANTONESE MANDARIN. SHANQHI SZECHWAN. AND AMERICAN FOOD 7 ± CHINA GARDEN REST. Cocktail Service • Carry Out Service Daily Specials MON. — THURS. 11:00 A.M. — 2:30 P.M. 4:30 — 9:00 P.M. FRI. SAT. 11:00 A M. — 2:30 P.M. 4:30 — 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11:30 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. 11 N. VERMILION STREET DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE 217-443-3443 AUCTION MCBRIDES AUCTION Auction Every Saturday 7:00 P.M. Open 8:00 - 5:00 6 Days A Week New And Used Furniture Bought And Sold Daily 662-6467 RR 2 Georgetown Ads 181 Rr Congratulations Seniors! Complim en ts Of CASTLE’S BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Danville, IL 442-5797 Best Location Best Hours. Best Friends. When you bonk ot the Bonk of Danville, you hove 102 hours o week to do your bonking. That's 58 hours more than you would hove ot most other Danville bonks. Coll us today for convenient, friendly service. Drive-Up Windows Open 7 am to Midnight 6 Days a Week. Conveniently Located Away from Midtown Congestion. BANK of DANVILLE Gilbert and North Streets • Danville, Illinois 61832 443-3300 Compliments Of HAIRBENDERS L Westville, IL Ph. 267-3600 182 Ads Compliments Of WESTVILLE SWEETHEART A Open 24 Hours A Day ''9 ARNOLD CONTRACTING STONE COMPANY General Contractors Since 1950 442-7400 Compliments Of THE PHOENIX Best Wishes to the 1982 Graduates of Westville High School From the 1982 Graduates of Georgetown High School RESTAURANT 320 S. Gilbert GALLEN KAMP SHOE STORE Village Mall Danville, IL Phone No. 442-9540 J.B. ODER GUNSMITHING Reblueing — Refinishing Repairs — New and Used Guns bought and sold Compliments Of Perrysville Rd. Moonglow 446-8130 ROME EYE CLINIC GOETZ AQUARIUM 809 South St. 442-6988 Danvllle• Tropical Fish Make the IDanvillel .Discovery i fePECC COOV� rvo� iO« Center OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sunday 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday 7:30 o.m. to 7:30 p.m. Soturdoy 8 a m. to 5 p.m. 615 East Voorhees Street Danville, Illinois Phone 446-8007 CASH and CARRY ’oo tfte t LOWfeleR MARY A 184 Ads 185 Ads TIGER PATRONS Good Luck Seniors! Todd Biage Good Luck Gass of '82! Class of '65 was tops! Good Luck Tigers! The Attutis Family: Joe, Henrietta St Karen Mike and Martha Gerrib Dan and Mimi Lesko Mr. St Mrs. Gordon Collins Eric Jordan Marty Makovic Hang in there class of '85! Jess St Susie Scott Carl Davis Family Don St Edie Little Kenny St Dorothy Gilbreath The Such Family: Tim, Tony, Katherine, Mary Lou, David, Roseann St Howard Good Luck Troy! The Hardy Family: Doug St Matt are Westville Athletic backers! The Jesse Wilson Family Mr. St Mrs. Robert Elliott Good Luck Troy-boy! Mr. St Mrs. Barney Vilk Piatt's Quarter Horses: Ray, Carol, Tracie, Brett and Hazel Ethel Blakeney Mr. St Mrs. Paul Summers Good Luck Class of '82! The Carrigans: Babe and Otto Joe St Kathi Thompson and Gancy O'Shauntessee St Bev Walblay — Good Luck! Elizabeth Summers Good Luck Gass of '82! Julia Vacketta Best Wishes! Effie Bartash Mr. St Mrs. Mark Blakeney Katie King Mr. St Mrs. Hugh King In memory of Fred Blakeney: Class of '57 Good Luck Westville! Ed Rummel Good Luck Class of '82 = Hank's Automotive Transmission Burke Spring Shop Mr. St Mrs. John Thompson and Christine Convenient Food Mart Congratulations — Big Red Q Lazzell's Carpet and Linoleum, 2441 Georgetown Road Donna St Shane Bland Hill Packing Wrights Flower Shop, 1200 Warrington Miller Machine St Tool Co., 801 Cunningham, 442-0678 Our sincere apologies to the following patrons whose ads were left out of last year’s year book: (1980-81) The Milholland Family Lucy, Scott, Mark St Stacey Sexton Lincoln Land Storage Personal Finance Carolyn Hays Beauty Shop Hungry Hour Buffeteria Guy’s Bakery Mr. St Mrs. Joe Foyer James Toby Congratulations — Geisert, Shannon. Gerulski, D. Ghibaudy, Huber, Porter, and Ottino; From the Bob Geisert Family Garry, Linda St Tammi Lynn The Peelman's: Danny, Paula, Jeff St Jason 188 CO yC 191 192