Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

TITLE JANUS producer WESTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 918 N. State Westville, IL 61883___________ DATE 1985 SCENE 1 TAKE 1 Putting together a yearbook is much the same as creating a movie. Long thought out processes follow the same procedure. The sponsor takes the place of Director, and the editor fills in for Producer. Starring roles are filled by the yearbook staff. Photographers take pictures of the other actors, which are represented by the student body. As always there are film critics who don’t take part in the production but downgrade the final release. The cost factor is handled by the spectators, which are the people who buy the yearbooks. The credits of this production go to all of the people who took time to work on stories and final layouts. A special thanks to the Director and Producer, Miss McBride and Lisa Torbit, who made sure the hard work was completed. Without their extremely hard work there would not be a production. IN THE MAKING 2 COMING ATTRACTIONS p.6 WORLD PREMIERS pIO SCREENPLAY p 36 STUNTMEN p 70 DIRECTORS AND PRODUCERS p ioo ACTORS FRESHMAN p 108 SOPHOMORES p 114 JUNIORS p 120 SENIORS p 126 SUPPORTING CREW p. 146 CAST OF CHARACTERS p 156 WHAT WE DO BEST Westville High is full of strange and interesting people. Each person has certain skills and hidden talents that they can add to our school to make it more exciting and fun. Many of these talents are part time jobs, a hobby or a sport. These are not so hidden. Something very good comes out of this. And that is that we get to see our friends and teachers doing just what it is that they do best. Michelle Bayles does her best at her job at Famous Recipe Chicken where she poses for this picture. Chris Latoz dominates in his favorite sport of running in cross country or track. Counting money is fun for most people but Hannelore Weir is especially talented in this field. The cheerleaders have their fun doing their part of entertaining the crowd. Wayne Linn concentrates to be good on his follow-through. No one can really tell what it is that Damon Cross is best at. Donie Jeffers seems to be quite relaxed in the midst of the Westville High Cheerleaders, or is it his herem? Mr. Pohlman is best at being intimidating. CHIC! Being in style is a topic most high school students really get into. Part time jobs are used to buy clothes, shoes, and jewelry. Everyone seems to be trying to be with the fashions of today. Some of the types of clothes in style this year are seen throughout the school now such as parachute pants, hightop tennis shoes, preppy clothes, and sunglasses. Another thing that is not able to be bought are hairstyles. Some of the trendy hairstyles include burr haircuts, tails, and particularly spiked hair. Both boys and girls seem to be fashion conscientious. Here are a few of the newest fashions. Marc and Chris model their parachute pants. Here are some of the strange and unique types of shoes worn to school. Jeff, Kenny, Wendy, and Angie show off their preppy clothes. Left: Bobby Whiles thinks he’s still at the RATT concert. Right: Jeff Johnson shows off his favorite styles. Above: Brian Craig doesn’t have any fads at all he’s just weird. Above: Tyranne and Angie can’t make up their minds about which team they want to play for. Below: These boys may someday carry the Olympic torch. Could this be an example of our future cheerleaders? The volleyball girls think they have that nights game made. Who stands behind our team when the score is low? Who never criticizes when mistakes are made? Who is supporting when no one else is? It’s our fans. What would our team be without fans? With no one to cheer them on to victory? With no one to offer that bet of confidence for the next game? It would be nothing. So here s to you the heart of our team — our fans! FANSCINATION Is this an imatation of the unknown comic or is there even a real person under that bag? LABOR DAY PARADE The Westville Labor Day Parade was held, of course, on the first Monday in September. The whole town showed up along the streets and then went to the park to do whatever they liked afterwards. Gracing the parade with her presence was our own Angie Falletti, a WHS senior, as Labor Day Queen. First runner-up was Donna Miller and second runner-up was Kim Bates. Both are Westville juniors. Also entered in the contest were sophomore Stacey Sexton and freshman Judy Young. Angie was also presented with the Miss Congenialty Award. At the park, there were many rides and games to enjoy while you were there. There were also food tents and a bake sale. The Labor Day celebration was rounded out by a night of music by the Basics and a fireworks finale. Westville Labor Day Queen Angie Falletti reigns from atop a Porsche. Judy Young and Stacey Sexton smile while riding on a convertible in the parade. 10 Kevin Howard waves to the crowd from atop Boy Scout Troop 234’s truck. Damon Cross and Ed VanDuyne are two wild guys! Freshman Carl Enchelmayer concentrates so as not to mess up in front of all those people. The Intensity Drum Line, always impressive in their mirrored shades, leads the band in the Labor Day Parade. The drummers are: front row, L to R, Jeff Scott, Chris Latoz, Eric Sloan and back row, L to R, David Whimpey, Bill Lattrell, and Jerry Scott. What is a parade without a clown to laugh at and laugh with? 11 FIRED UP AND READY Spirit Week was a little better this year compared to past years. We had Fifties day, Hillbilly day, Dress-up day, Hats, shades, socks, and suspenders day, and the last day was our traditional Orange Black day. One thing that made this year different was our snake dance and bonfire. It was arranged by the pompettes and their sponsor. The snake-dance went through Westville hollering our cheers and pep songs. After that we went back to the school and began an exciting pep rally which included an eggtoss, a waterballoon throwing contest, a chug-a-lug contest, and a tug of war. It all ended in a huge bonfire. The week was truly something to remember for a long time. Mary Maskel shows the photographer what she thinks. Hillbilly’s Wayne Linn, Jennifer Balsamello, Chris Gerrib, James Langley, and D.L. Rolinitis look right at home in their backwards hillbilly clothes. Tyranne O'Riley, Lisa Torbit, and Angie Falletti show their spirit with style. Missy Boblett plays Ragedy Ann. During spirit week dress-up day was interpreted in different ways. Kandi McElroy and Nancy Doggett give their ideas as varmits in pink. ALMOST PARADISE HOMECOMING 1984 Homecoming 1984 seemed almost paradise. Once the couples managed to pin their corsages on each other they were off to dinner at a nice restaurant. After the tip was left it was time for the dance to start. The night began with a few slow songs to set the mood for romance. Once the mood was set couples began mingling and got to know the person they were afraid to ask out. Special moments were shared. Refreshments ran out as the time came for coronation of the Queen by last year’s Queen Jenny Chittick. As the night was coming to an end there ivas one more event — break dancing by Brian Craig. Brian also provided the music for the exciting night. 1984 Homecoming Queen and attendants: (I to r) Sophomore — Stacey Sexton and Eric Sloan; Junior — Wendy Nightlinger and Kenny Vandermeulen; 1983 Homecoming Queen Jenny Chittick; 1984 Queen Tyranne O’Riley and David Whimpey; Senior — Kathy Lutchka and Bill Cottrell; Freshman — Dawn Hoth and John Slazas. 1984 Homecoming Queen Tyranne O’Riley and escort David Whimpey. Tyranne O’Riley is crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen by 1983 Queen Jenny Chittick. Tracy King, Traci Dalbey and Mia Hubbard dance the night away. Missy Gabeheart wishes the night would never end. Tony Waclaw can't believe the scheme Kristi Ferpotto and Jennifer Balsam ell’s dates have cooked up for them after the dance. Mary Maskel, Nancy Doggett, Kandi McElroy and their dates evaluate their evening meal. HOMEWARD BOUND This year’s homecoming game was not a great success. We played against the Gibson City Greyhounds and lost 27-0. The whole night was not a total loss however. At pregame the band played and the cheerleaders did the school song. Then the senior football players and their parents were announced and went on to the field to present their mothers with an orange rose and a remembrance of the game. During half time the pompettes performed. Then the high school band performed with the Jr. High and McMillian bands. Coach Pohlman gives a player some encouragement and a play to use on the next down. Roy Tibbets takes a handoff from quarterback Jimmy Gibson and picks up some The defense goes over a plan to yards. stop their opponents at the line Coach Pohlman takes a timeout to plan some strategy for the next play. of scrimmage. The tiger fans sit patiently for the start of the second half. % During halftime Homecoming Queen Tyranne O’Riley parades around the field. Sean Anderson breaks through the Gibson City defense and gives it his all to make it to the endzone. The Tiger comes onto the field to inspire the fans’ school spirit to get ready for the game. THE COAL BUCKET ( This years coalbucket game was a long one from Westville’s standpoint, i From the opening minute to the end , of the game we really couldn ’t keep j up with our Georgetown rivals. It was just one of those games where we couldn’t get the breaks we need-ed to get on the right track. But unfortunately Georgetown got to claim V the bucket with a 63-0 win. It was an overall dissappointing game but the future remains promising. Jimmy Gibson punts the ball to Georgetown. The coalbucket game always means hard hitting and fierce rivalry no matter who wins. Lisa Torbit and Hannelore Weir kept their hopes up until the final play. During Spirit Week everyone was excited about the game. Some call this the agony of defeat. m n S' 0 0. Sean Anderson takes the opening kick off and returns it to start the game. Russell Miller along with the rest of the Tigers gets psyched up for the game. 19 A ROLL IN THE HAY Mr. Pohlman, along with Wendy Nightlinger, adds his own touch of class to the 1984 Sadie Hawkins Dance. Oh, that strawberry taste — it's so good! Pompette captain Cathy Lutchka had the honor of crowning Shelly Atwood. Surely Miss McBride and Chris Atwood wouldn’t spike the punch, or would they? The form of entertainment took a different twist at Sadie Hawkins where videos were introduced along with the music. 20 Sadie Hawkins Daisy Mae and her court pose for a group picture around the haystack. L TO R: Roy Tibbetts, Kim Bates, Daisy Mae Shelly Atwood and Mike Hughes, Tammy Ronk, Paul Benschnieder, Lori Sykes, and Mike Schingel. Amy Butts, Mike Vaughn. Bobby Whiles, and Gail Miller gather around the bales of hay at the dance. As a tradition, Sadie Hawkins was sponsered by the pompettes. The whole night was a big success. It started off with entertainment provided by Video Express. Later that evening, Shelley Atwood was crowned 1984 Daisy Mae, escorted by Mike Hughes. Her court was Kim Bates escort, Roy Tibbetts, Tammy Ronk, escorted by Paul Benschneider, Lorie Sykes escorted by Mike Schingle. Cindy Varner, Jerry Johnson, Teri Tovey, Kevin Howard and a kissing couple wait the beginning of another song. TRUDY’S TWO FACES This years fall play was called Trudy’s Two Faces, or Take a Schicophrertzic To Lunch. It was the story of a girl who couldn’t get a date for her Sadie Hawkins dance and decided to change her image to a more sexy one. In doing so she lets her soul mate out to help her find a boyfriend. This play was a very great success. All the audience left totally satisfied. Mrs. Mayfield directed the show. ‘Disgusting. “I’m sure we can work something out. ” Take this! Above: “Are you telling me this isn't smut?” Below: “It’s either this or starvation. “Now I know why they call it Holey matrimony. I know you won t believe this, but three years from now, you won’t even remember the Sadie Hawkins’ dance. ” DANCING _ THE Inight H AWAY Left: Larry Barney, Laura Brown, Tom Howard, Tammy H Guilianni. King — D.L. Rolinitis. Cathy Lutchka, Ken Vandermu-HU ten, and Wendy Nightlinger. Jerry Beckley and Sue Knight dance the night away. 1985 Snowball King and his court. Sweetheart court: Sophomore attendant Patty Crowley and her escort Chuck Sergeant, Queen Hannelore Weir and her escort Joe Sabalaskey, Junior attendant Michelle Foyer and her escort Todd Burch, and Freshman attendant Kristi Harris and her escort Shane Hilton. Above: Brian Craig shows the crowd how to break dance. The Queen and her escort. Miss McBride shows Ken Vandermulen the latest dance steps. The underclassmen joining in on the dancing are Sheila Pruitt, Amy Butts, Kristi Harris, and Laura Brown. Below: Tammy Guilianni, Maria Russell, Shelley Evans, and Cathy Lutchka shake it loose. PHANTOM OF THE OPERA HIIMii ... IB! . t 1 'TV • [ w' ii % The cast takes it’s final bow. (EU W i i Beware of Kong fu Lou! Is she really dead? Mary Kandi go for an escape The cast step forward for an applause. TEACHER, TEACHER CAN YOU TEACH Mrs. Gibson is caught off guard while looking over her papers. Here are a few of our leaders and teachers. They give us an example to follow and advice to think about. We should like to thank the . . . individuals for all they’ve taught us about life and what is in store for us. Thank you faculty ME? members! Mr. Watson looks relieved at the beginning of the graduation ceremony. Mrs. Foyer receives a well-deserved cour-sage from her chorus members. Mr. Hickman and his wife show the students how to dance. t 4%° Mr. Koester, computer whiz, helps kids perfect their computer skills. Mrs. Birkey and Miss Spisok help the girls make the best of themselves in field and track. 29 WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? Friendship in high school is a growing bond between people. With four years of being together almost everyday, friends get to know each other very well. Here are some friends showing us what they do for each other. Greg, Julie, and Wendy keep each other company at Prom. John and Mike get into trouble together. Monique helps Angie study her English. Lisa, Tyranne, and Michelle get a picture at the N.H.S. banquet. Missy and Sherri test the latest in cosmetics. ONE MORE NIGHT One More Night was the theme of an excellent 1985 Prom. The night was hosted by Bob Tay-or. Trivia questions and a hula hoop dance got the evening going. At 9:30 the Prom Queen, Hanne-lore Weir, was crowned. Other dances have been fun throughout the year, but this was an exceptional night to top them all. Thanks Juniors! With the reading of the winner Lisa Torbit, Norris Porter. Becky Latoz — 1984 Queen, D.L. Rolinitis, Cathy Lutchka, and Ed faces glowed with excitement. VanDuyne all made up a part of Queen, Hannelore Weir's court. Bob Taylor and company provided entertainment for the night. ■ Queen candidate, Charlene Ekiss and her escort Jerry Haluska, H proceed to the coronation. Michelle Bayles practices hip action in the hula hoop dance. The other Queen candidates and their escorts: (top) Lisa Torbit and Chris Latoz (middle) Tyranne O’Riley and Sean Anderson (bottom) Cathy Lutchka and Ed VanDuyne. 35 THE BODY SHOP Bodyshop is a word referring to the health and shop classes at Westville. The health classes are taught by Mrs. Birkey. In health class one learns first-aid techniques which include CPR. Then there are shop classes which include metal, wood, and electricity. Mr. Tovey is the instructor. Along with Mr. Legacy they teach students how to build and construct. These classes help in the future in case of emergencies, or if you just need to get something done and you want to do it yourself. With these types of experiences, students will be prepared for their lives on their own. CREATIVE MINDS % Students gather around Mrs. Scarlett’s desk for a little help from her. Tim Ritter, a sophomore, paints the foyer windows for Christmas. Senior Kevin Bennett, concentrates on his pottery project. Mrs. Scarlett shows how she would do it. Art class is one of the classes that is quite often fun. It allows the student to express his or her individuality through methods of art such as sculpting, painting, or drawing. Mrs. Scarlett, the art instructor, provides the students with the ability to develope and better their creative minds. These are examples of our art classes skill during the Christmas season. 37 INGLES Y ESPANOL Greg throws up his hands to the question. Missy Boblett proves to be the class clown in Spanish. Is Tony learning english or body language? • I. M Are Wayne and John turning their backs to the discussion? Mary and Rhonda take full charge! This page is especially dedicated to those who have spent four long years in english and two long years in Spanish class. The Spanish classes have been taught by Mrs. Spencer for some time. The Spanish students this year voluntarily attended a Spanish test given at Eastern Illinois University, which was also attended by many other schools. The English classes are taught by Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Brown, Miss Kirby, and Ms. Lewis. Many of the english classes, this year as in the past, have studied such novels and short stories such as JANE EYRE, WUTHERING HEIGHTS, and SILAS MARNER. The reaction to these novels were widly varied. Wayne Linn and Steve Hughes seem to enjoy having their picture taken Richard Onley gets ready to return the birdie in his game more than running. badminton. THE MAD SCIENTISTS Science is one of the more exciting subjects at W.H.S. It offers the chance to mix up new and experimental solutions, experiment with trees and leaves, or disect a cat. Not everyone is suited for this subject, but those who are show what they do best. Wayne Linn mixes chemicals to change the world for better or worse. Sean Anderson, a Biology III student, works on a microscope. Mr. Meharry’s chemistry class shows what they learned all year. Russell Miller bravely attempts the disection of a cat. 41 COMPUTER BLUES The computer program is getting better and better every year. This year we received 18 brand new Apple 2e computers which really boosted the quality of our computer programs. Most of the students enjoy unlocking the mysteries of the computer world under the guidance of either Mrs. Hill or Mr. Koester, our computer math teachers. In the computer math program students learn how to use a computer. Computer math is one of the most popular classes at W.H.S. Amanda, Charlene, Michelle, David, and Damon all work hard on their programs in Computer Math. TOMORROW’S EXECUTIVES The Business, Typing, and Consumer Education classes are used to instruct students how to prepare for the business world. Accounting and shorthand are included in business classes. The typing classes include Typing I, Typing II, personal typing, and keyboarding. David Hall, Mike Maxwell, and Bobbi Gerard are learning how to be accountants in Accounting I. Mike Bryant, Bill Lattrell, Vickie Chapman, and Chuck Sergent, find something to discuss in Consumer’s Ed. Mrs. Iverson does her own thing with a typewriter. Mike Rolinitis, Chris Gallion, Tracy Davis, Deanna High, and Butch Reffett learn to type. ONE m WAY Drinking and driving is usually a topic you hear of when speaking of teenage drivers. With the increase in accident’s many committees have been established to try to reduce and solve the problem. This year students listened to a lecture about Cathy Montgomery shows drinking and driving and were introduced to the idea of safety before fun. Let’s her grief over one of the hope it works! many driver’s ed tests. Steve Hughes tries to figure what to do after buckling up in the new driver’s ed. car. •v Mr. Bates gives a lecture on the importance of seat belts. The driver’s ed department got a new 1985 Ford for the students to learn with. FLASH ME A SMILE! Junior, John Romant, supresses his smile in D.S.R. With the passing of the days good times come and go. Many times the bad times seem to overcome the good ones. Here are a few of them. When we look back at them they aren’t so bad, with a few funny smiles they all turn good! So flash us those SMILES. Ed VanDuyne gets a surprise shot taken at Sadie Hawkins. E. Williams, C. Maxwell, and S. Bays take time out of their flirting for a picture. ADULT EDUCATION Home Economics is a creative skills class, where we involve young and old alike. Students enjoy hands-on experience with childcare, parenting, food service, living environment, clothing care and construction, and learning to live on ones own as an adult. Kim and Lanette enjoy the experience of seeing young children at play. Greg Dandurand has faced his final defeat, messing up in foods class. 46 Home Ec. teacher, Miss Ervin can't tell when cookies are done. Mia Hubbard has finally found something she can do well. Angie Stuebe looks as if she has her hands full with these two lively youngsters. 47 PLAYING WITH NUMBERS Michelle Bayles works steadily on her homework assignment to get it ready (or the next day. Most Freshmen begin their math journey in Algebra! Tim Ferpotto thinks for a way to successfully solve his Trigonometry problem. Joe Sabalaskey and James Langley listen carefully while Mr. Koester discuss the fundamentals of Trig, and Pre-calculus. There are many math classes at W.H.S. Starting with your freshman year you can take Algebra One, Technical Math, or Career Math. You can take Algebra Two your Sophomore, Geometry and Computer Math your Junior year. Then for your fourth year math you can take Trigonometry and Pre-Calculus, just for kicks. So you can see there enough math classes at Westville to keep you busy. With this many classes there are three teachers: Mr. Koester, Mrs. Foyer, and Mr. Ratcliff. HISTORY POLITICS Seniors, Dave Millholland and Tim Ferpotto, guard the ballot box. Jody Barton tries to explain the History of our continent to a confused Mr. Pohlman. Students in a U.S. History class hit the books to prepare for the test. The history and political department at W.H.S. is becoming very expanded. There are Social Studies, History, Government and World Affairs classes to chose from. This year a demonstration of an election was put on by the department helping the students understand an election works. Mr. Pohlman and Mr. Smith are the department teachers. Carl Parson goes through the assembly line at the mock election. 49 50 V 51 MEMORY MAKERS Memory Makers is a term used to describe the 1985 Janus staff. Throughout the year the Janus members were busy preparing a book of memories to look back to in years to come. Working hard to make up a deficit in past years the members sold ads, patrons, pins, s u n - glasses, and calenders. All their hard work finally paid off through when the work was done and a good book was produced. Editor, Lisa Torbit explains to staff what has to be done. ’85 Staff — (front) Carl Enchelmayer, Wayne Linn, Greg Juris, Quoc Chung, Chris Gerrib, (back) Maria Russell, Michelle Bayles, Paula Chiaramello, Lori Sykes, Lisa Torbit, Hannelore Weir, Pollyanna Weir, Janet Caroll, Sarah Wilkus, and Monica Sherman. IBUENOS DIASi 1985 Spanish Club: (Front) Jenny Balsamello, Michelle Miller, and Linda Bennett. (Middle) Tracey Davis, Missy Boblett, Pollyanna Weir, Cindy Poviliatis, Dorene Boland, and Tracey King. (Back) Mrs. Spencer, Joe Carrol, Wesley Miller, Mary George, Teri Tovey, Jenny Gerrib, Wayne Linn, and Steven Scott. STUDENT POLITICIANS Freshman Class Officers Scott Carson, Pllyanna Student Council is a group of very outspoken and active people. It’s members are elected by the student. The student politicians are elected to represent the student body. This year the group put on a Homecoming Dance with money from many fund raisers. Student Council: (Front) Jeff Johnson, Todd Maxwell, Wesley Miller, Scott Carson, Deanna McMasters, Denise Williams, Michelle Conrad, Traci Dal bey, Amy Latoz, Michelle Miller, Jennifer Balsamello, Kandi McElroy, and Nancy Doggett. (Back) Polly-anna Weir, Tracey King, Mike Bryant, Mike Rolinitis, Eric Sloan, Bill Lattrell, Tam mi Guiliani, Gail Miller, Hannelore Weir, Sean Anderson, Lisa Torbit, Tony Waclaw, Ken Vandermuelen, Tyranne O 'Riley, Michelle Bayles, Angie Falletti, John Hart, D.L. Rolinitis, and Stacey Sexton. Left — Senior Class Officers: Tyranne O’Riley, Michelle Bayles, Angie Falletti, and D.L. Rolinitis. 54 v'dSTVILL Sophomore Class Officers — Billy Lattrell, Gail Miller, Tammy Guiliani, and Mike Bryant. Above: Student Council officers — Tyranne O’Riley, Michelle Bayles, Angie Falletti, and Kandi McElroy. Below: Junior Class Officers — Michelle Miller, Dan Michaels, Carrie Snively, and John Hart. Weir, Tracey King, and Amy Latoz. FUTURE PICASSO’S Art Club ’85 - (Front) B. Craig, K. Vandermeulen, F. Hubbard, T. Goble, J. Barton, S. Anderson, Mrs. Scarlett, T. Ritter, M. Rolinitis, T. Wilson, K. Bennett, Q. Chung, J. Scott, R. Brannin, C. Parsons, P. Charles. (Middle) C. Markham, M. Miller, R. Blakeney, B. Stein, M. Dudley, J. Starkey, J. Hart, T. Waclaw, T. Bell, L. Miller, M. Loveless, T. Sinks, T. Pasley, C. Debarba, (Back) R. Wagner, R. Barnett, J. Bertellie, E. Williams, H. Miller, S. Mayer, T. Hamblin. Art Teacher and club sponsor works with the oven. Art Club Officers are: Tony Waclaw, Joann Starker, Kenny Vander-muelen, Sean Anderson, and Jody Barton. Club Member John Hart, participated in the window painting contest. TO BE? OR NOT TO BE? Drama Club: (front) Wesley Miller, Nancy Doggett, Kandi McElroy, Tyranne O’Riley, Angie Falletti, Michelle Conrad, Janet Carrol, Teri Tovey. (back) Carl Enchelmayer, Mary Maskel, Ed VanDuyn, Brad Stine, Traci Dalbey, Amy Latoz, Dorene Boland, Cindy Povialiatis, Donna Carrol, Rhonda Jones, and Rich Debarba. Mrs. Mayfield demonstrates schizophrenia. h Mb Rich Debarba, Wesley Miller, and Brad Stine put on a show of their own. Kandi McElroy writes nominees for next year’s officers on the board. Senior members do their own thing at the Drama meeting. 57 THE ORANGE AND BLACK Staffers seem to be camera shy! Newspaper Staff - (front) Mike Osborne. Jeff Wilkus, Kip Stonebraker. Ed VanDyne. (middle) Jackie Watson Judy Watson Deanna High. Sarah Wilkus. Nancy Doggett. Kandi McElroy. Missy Boblett. (back) Sponsor Mrs. Brown. Bobbie Gerard. Leslie Nelson, Paula Chiaramello, Lori Sykes. Donna Carroll, Mary Maskel, and Maria (Adams) Russell. TOMORROW’S FUTURE Medical Careers didn’t get started until the middle of the year. But when it finally got rolling, the club started selling things to raise money for a trip to Indiana Beach. Medical Careers draws in a wide variety of young minds. Shelly Brown and Karen Potter enjoy the Medical Careers Meeting. Above — Front: Jackie Watson, Michelle Conrad, Maria Russell, Cathy Lutchka, Candice Philpot, Patsy Hume. Middle: Denise Williams, Shelly Evans, Shelly Brown, Tori Morris. Back: Judy Watson, Wayne Linn, Mrs. Virostek, Russell Miller, Karen Potter, Dianne Lutchka, Joe Carroll, Missy Bloomfield, Deanna McMasters, Elizabeth Linn, Joy Freed, Angie Bertelli, Michelle Billings, and Ann Hawley. Left — Mrs. Virostek listens to the clubs ideas for fund raisers. Right — Cathy Lutchka, President, brings the meeting to order. LITTLE WOMEN Above — Maria helps out at the Halloween party. Right — Cheryl, Sarah, and a friend enjoy the entertainment. This year's F.H.A. was a very enthusiastic, active group. The year started off with a Halloween party sponsored for about 20 of the community’s children. In November some of our members traveled to the Regional Rally in Gilmen. At Christmas good cheer was spread while caroling and afterwards everyone enjoyed pizza at Monicals. The Sweetheart Dance is one of the highlights each year for the F.H.A. and this year’s went exceptionally well. The fund raiser helped in purchasing new cookbooks for the Home Ec. Dept. Sitting (R to L): C. Markham, T. Whittlock, S. Wilkus, J. Carroll, T. Davis, C. Maxwell, M. Russell, and C. Harris. Standing - M. Bloomfield, M. Pridemore, Miss Ervin, J. Woods, A. Mowery, C. King, C. Hall, S. Sollars, L. Brown, A. Lewis, S. Pruitt, J. Watson, and D. Schnieder. ‘ GCc, jO, ' fsfe 6000 LUCK y Senior class of £} Uz.st5iU3 BcosterCLub Wzs-t )i e. rmslc RxnmfcS QsSocH orv. Q to °QCt hzly pQ'the fine UoUifx vW TIGERS GO TO BAND CAMP Marching Band: (Front) Jerry Scott, David Whimpey, Bill Lattrell, Eric Sloan, Jeff Scott, Cindy King, Nancy Doggett, Cindy Poviliatis, Angie Moretto, Kathy Maskel, Chris McDowell, (Second Row) Mr. Marion, John Sollars, Kandi McElroy, Missy Boblett, Julie Carter, Lori Sykes, Tia Mercer, Donna Nier, Pollyanna Weir, Tootie Hathaway, Terri Tovey, Dorene Boland, Julie Hoskins, Cheryl Beauvois. (Third Row) Leslea Clem, Kristi Ferpotto, Darren VanDuyne, Mary Maskel, Ed VanDuyne, Gene Watts, Pam Michaels, Doug Lawless, Amy Latoz, Jenny Gerrib, Dave Billow, Michelle Foyer, Tim Ferpotto, Mike Rolinitis, Damon Cross, (Top) Annette Wells, Paula McQueen, Christiana Gallez, Greg Tinder, Carrie Snively, Tracey King, Michele Brown, Curste Maddox. At Band camp the Marching Tigers learn and practice many new songs, formations, and difficult footsteps. The Westville High School 1984-1985 Marching Band started the year out differently. They attended a band camp August 5-9 at the University of Eastern Illinois. Much time and effort was given to make the marching band successful at the home varsity football games and at a number of various contests. Keep up the good work Marching Tigers! Everybody has fun at band camp. The Band poses for a group picture. Senior band member. David Whimpey, joined in on a performance of “The Qest You Can Do” at the graduation ceremony. SOUNDS OF MUSIC The concert band is a small group of devoted individuals, who practice to perfect their skills throughout the year for a very few performances. Among their performances were the graduation ceremony and the Spring Art Festival. Many of the members took part in a band and chorus contest held at the High School. They did very well. Kristi Ferpotto warms up with scales. The concert band performed at the Spring Art Festival held at the High School this year. r f it Ati THE MUSIC MAKERS Pep Band - (Front) B. Hastings, T. Mercer, J. Carter, L. Sykes, T. Anderson, 1 Sollars L. Clem, C. Gernb K_ McEroy C King, M. Boblett, K. Ferpotto, K. Maddox, C. Beauvois, T. Hathaway, T. Tovey, D. Boland, P. We,r N. Dogget’ D N C. Povilatis, B. Lattrell, E. Sloan, D.L. Rolinitis, T. Ferpotto, M. Rolinitis, M. Foyer, D. Billow, A. Latoz J. Gernb, K. Maskel, D. Cross, M. Schingel, J.Brown, J. Tosh, D. VanDuyn, B. Johnson, C. McDowell, D. Lawlyes, C. Enchelmayer, and P. Michae s. The pep band played at home games and pep assemblies. The 1984-85 pep band entertained audiences at the basketball games and pep assemblies this year. This year's band was made more exciting with Eric Sloan’s electric drum set. The band, under the direction of George Marion, played songs such as Celebration, 64 Chorus: (front) J. Watson, D. Vanduyne. (standing) J. Gerrib, E. Brown, D. Billow, S. Pruitt, M. Elsburg, J. Stricklett, T. Mercer, J. Carroll, J. Haskins, P. Hume, L. Clem, J. Freed, L. Sykes, and W. Kocher. DO, RE, Ml, This year’s chorus was small, but they had alot of talent. One special edition was Ed Brown. Ed was a member of All-County, he received a 1st place at contests, and he appeared in a musical put on by the Danville Light Opera. The Chorus will miss Ed next year but they are also looking forward to a successful next year. Senior, Ed Brown, took 1st place in all-state chorus competition. The chorus warms up first hour at their daily practice session. OFFICE, LIBRARY, KITCHEN HELPERS Office Helpers: Back (L to R) — Mary Mas-kef Michele Foyer, Angie Stuebe, Jennifer Sleva, Darren VanDuyn. Front — Hanne-lore Weir, Denise Williams, Shelly Evans, Amy Bates. Sitting — Maria (Adams) Russell. Kitchen Helpers: Mike Rolinitis, Carrie Sni-vely, Joe Sabalaskey. Library Helpers: Standing (L to R) — Donna Car-roll, Dianne Lutchka, Rhonda Jones, Patty Cobble, Sherrie O’Banion. Sitting — James Langley, Chris Latoz, D.L. Rolinitis, and Joe Sabalaskey. HONORS STUDENTS Members of the junior and senior class competed at the JETS contest this year. They are: (Front) Tim Ferpotto, Rhonda Jones, Deanna McMasters, Elizabeth Linn, Jerry Baity. (Back) Ed Van Duyn, Chris Latoz, Joe Sabalousky, Chris Gerrib, Todd Burch, and Kyle Huber. NHS — (Front) Q. Chung, D.L. Rolinitis, E. Linn, R. Jones, M. Bayles, H. Weir, T. O’Riley, J. Payne, C. Latoz, L. Torbit, J. Sabalowskey, K. McElroy, D. Carrol, C. Gerrib, D. Whimpey, T. Ferpotto, A. Falletti, J. Langley and E. Brown. (In Bus) M. Rolinitis, D. McMasters, D. Wil-kus, T. Burch, D. Michaels, K. Huber, J. Baity, K. Mas-kel, T. Hathaway, M. Foyer, J. Balsamello, K. Ferpotto, B. Farrell, C. Beauvois, D. Boland, and Steven Scott. Owls Society — (Front) H. Weir, M. Bayles, S. Anderson, T. O'Riley, L. Torbit, B. Farrell, J. Balsamello. (Middle) M. Maskel, D. McMasters, R. Jones, E. Linn, M. Russell, D. Lutchka, A. Falletti, Q. Chung, D.L. Rolinitis, T. Ferpotto, D. Whimpey, M. Foyer, C. Latoz. (Back) T. Burch, J. Sabalowskey, K. Huber, C. Gerrib, D. Michaels, K. Vandermu-len, G. Juris. §l €i ii j i On §|)€l 69 MOVING UP Although this year’s team had an improved record over last year’s team, they also had many set backs. In the second game, senior captain D.L. Rolinitis was injured. The Tigers won the game, but it kept D.L. off the field for the remainder of the season. The other captains, seniors Roy Tibbetts and Bill Cottrell tried to keep the team going, but the Tigers remained winless for the next three games. Finally, at Hoopeston, in the rain and mud, Westville rallied to win by one point. The Gibson City and Schlarman games were both lost by a score of 40 to nothing. And once again, the traditional Coal Bucket Game decision went to the Georgetown Buffaloes. Even though the Tigers had a losing season, they gained much experience. “Experience is a good teacher, but she brings in great bills. ” Westville 8 Gatlin 20 Westville Paris 15 Westville Clifton 60 Westville o Paxton 35 Westville Watseka 28 Westville 8 Hoopeston 7 Westville 0 Gibson City 40 Westville 0 Schlarman 40 Westville 0 Georgetown 57 Jim Gibson rushes and gains some yards for the Tigers. Eric Williams runs on to the field for the start of the game. The Tiger defense lines up for Paxton’s next play. Damon Cross, Jeff Vecellio, and Jody Barton look on as teammates Carl Wagoner and Roy Tibbetts emerge from the pile. Varsity team members: Front, L to R: Eric Williams, Bill Lattrell, Joe Bednar, Tad Goble, Marc Reynolds, John Slazas, Tom Howard, Butch Reffet, Carl Wagoner, Eric Sloan, Todd Maxwell, Larry Barney. Middle Row: Manager — Roger Burris, Assistant Coach Whitacre, Jeff Montgomery, D.L. Rolinitis, James Langley, Robert Henry, Bill Cottrell, David Whimpey, Roy Tibbetts, Damon Cross, Sean Anderson, Tim Ferpotto, Jeff Vecellio, Head Coach Pohlman, Manager — Darren VanDuyn. Back Row: Bobby Whiles, Mike Rolinitis, John Hubbard, Russel Miller, Jody Barton, Jim Gibson, Mark Shadden, Mike Vaughn, Terry Howell, Jeff Haugen, Randy Wagoner, Mike Bryant, Manager — Steve Hardy. Jim Gibson kicks off for the tigers. Cheryl Beauvois and Mary Loveless put their heads together on a new plan for the Tiger Offense. Sophomores who received tiger patches were: Joe Bednar Mike Bryant Tad Goble Kevin Howard Tom Howard Bill Lattrell Todd Maxwell Butch Reffet Mike Rolinitis Eric Sloan Randy Wagner Bob Whiles Eric Williams The J. V. Football started their season strong. This allowed them to end up with an overall winning season. The biggest upset and most interesting game was that with Danville. Their team had boasted they would beat us 40-0 in reality with 2 min. and 38 sec. the score read 38-0. A ruckas broke out and the game was called. The season had its exciting moments. J.V. FOOTBALL J. V. Tigers: (Front) Greg Shaw, Carl Smith, John Stricklette, Larry Barney, Carl Wagoner, Tim Anderson, Phil Dompe, Tony Balsamello, (Middle) Brian Johnson, Eric Williams, Chuck Devore, Joe Bednar, Sam Doggett, Mike Bryant, Mike Rolinitis, Tom Howard, Bob Whiles, Bill Lattrell, Scott Carson, Butch Reffett, Tony Waclaw. (Back) Todd Gross, John Truett, Todd Kupchik, Tad Goble, Mark Sells, Keith Lumsargis, Marc Reynolds, John Slazas, Eric Sloan, Todd Maxwell, Randy Wagoner, and Ron Blakeney. Freshman who received numerals were: Tim Anderson Tony Basamello Larry Barney Ron Blackney Scott Carson Chuck Devore Phil Dompe Sam Doggett Todd Gross Brian Johnson Todd Kupcick Keith Lumsargis Mark Reynolds Mark Sells Greg Shaw John Slazas Carl Smith John Stricklette John Truett Tony Waclaw Carl Wagner Freshman Tigers: (Front) Greg Shaw, John Stricklette, Phil Dompe, Larry Barney, Time Anderson, Tony Balsamello, Carl Smith, (Middle) Chuck Devore, Brian Johnson, Ron Blakeney, Scott Carson, Tony Waclaw, Sam Doggett, Randy Wagoner, (Back) John Slazas, John Truett, Marc Reynolds, Keith Lumsargis, Mark Sells, Todd Gross, and Todd Kupchik. BUMP, SET, SPIKE! J. V. Record 11 - Wins 6Losses Bismarck — L Paxton - W Schlarman — W C. Central — L Rossville - W Gibson City — W Hoopeston — W Georgetown — W Watseka — L Paxton — L Schlarman — W C. Central — L Bismarck — W Gibson City — W Hoopeston — W Georgetown — W Watseka — L Bismarck — L Paxton — L Schlarman — W Qlifton Central — L Rossville — W Gibson City — W Georgetown — W Watseka — L Paxton — L Schlarman — W Clifton Central Bismarck — L Gibson City — W Hoopeston — L Georgetown — W Watseka — L This year volleyball was successful at W.H.S. The J. V. had a winning record of 11 wins and 6 losses, with the Varsity close behind with a record of 8 wins and 9 losses. Awards for M. V.P. and All-Conference were given to Kari Harris and Tyranne O’Riley respectively. Here are our Varsity Tigers in action Varsity: (1st row) Coach Birkey, K. Maskel, M. Foyer, C. Gallez. (2nd row) C. King, D. Lutchka. (3rd row) K. Harris, D. Miller, M. Maskel (4th row) K. Potter, T. O’Riley. OVER HILL, OVER DALE The Cross-Country team was very successful this year. During the season, the team took the good with the bad. When one succeeded, all succeeded. Also during the season two school records were set. Also during the season two school records were set. One by senior, Chris Latoz, when he ran three miles in fifteen minutes and thirteen seconds. Another record was set by a sophomore. Paula Chiaramello ran two miles in twelve minutes and forty six seconds. According to Mr. Mayfield, the Cross-Country coach, the key to a successful season is found in total team effort. The team finished as Wolverine Champs, 3rd in the Fresh.-Soph. Paris Invitational, 1st in the Fresh.-Soph. Bismark Invitational, County Champs, Conference Champs, 2nd in the Regionals, 4th in Sectionals, 9th in the St. Joe Spartan Classic (29 teams) and 17th in State Competition. Rhonda Jones shows the pride she has in her team by flashing her team sweat shirt. Cross-Country Team: Front — Carl Enchelmayer, Tim Ritter, Mike Conrad, Donna Carroll, Rhonda Jones, and Paula Chiaramello. Back — Quoc Chung, Mike Schingel, Chris Gerrib, Chris Latoz (captain), John Stahl, Brian Towell, Darren Gondry, and Coach — Jim Mayfield. 1984-1985 Record weszvwe WestviUe 22 St. Joe 33 Westville 21 Catlin 36 Westville 21 St. Joe 34 Westville 15 Oak wood 40 Westville 28 Hoopeston 27 Westville 15 Cissna Park 50 Westville 17 ■ fia kwooii 38 Westville 21 Bismarck 34 Off to a fine start, our Westville Cross Country team, is leading the pack. UP TO PAR The Tiger Golf Team showed tremendous improvement during the 1984 Season. The 7-9 record was the best posted in recent pears. Although three seniors are graduating, five letter-men and three minor award winners are returning with the hopes of making the 1985 season even better. Tigers 179 Schiarman 17$ Tigers 187 Danville 173 Schiarman 188 161 Robinson Ufa Tigers 17A Danville 1 Marshall 168 Tigers 176 Tigers 176 Tigers 176 Tigers 176 Paris 15JT Danville 173 Watseka 210 Tigers 195 Oak wood 201 Tigers 187 igers Watseka Tigers Tigers Villa Grove i Oak wood 'Schiarman k Watseka Tigers Tigers Tournament Record Schiarman Invitational — 6th Place Paris Invitational — 6th Place Regional Tournament — 6th Place The Tiger Golfers on the course. Front: Craig Riggen, Wesley Miller. Middle: Dan Michaels, Matt Dudley, Ken McAllister, Dave Millholland, Wayne Linn. Back: Kyle Huber, John Payne, Coach — Mike Lankston, Chuck Sergeant, Todd Burch, and Joe Sabalaskey. WRESTLEMANIA The wrestling team waits for the outcome of this match. Moves like this helped Eric qualify for State Henry Wilkus defeats another challenger in his quest for a state medal. We win another match. STATE QUALIFIERS l Illinois I Henry Wilkus 1 Eric Bennett Damon Cross Harry Miller defeats his challenger. The wrestling team had another successful year. Their overall record was 17-4. We had 7 boys go to sectionals. They were: Kevin Denton, Henry Wilkus, Donnie Jeffers, Mark Damilano, Jeff Montgomery, Eric Bennett, and Damon Cross. Out of those 7 we had 3 go on to state, Henry Wilkus, Eric Bennett, and Damon Cross. Unfortunately none made it past the second round. Congratulations to Coach Pohlman and the boys. Paris Tigers fall victim to the prowling WestviUe Tigers. Individual Records Record Wt. Class 98 Tom Noble 1 - 98 Henry Wilkus 28 - 98 Kevin Denton 21 - 112 Jeff Wilkus 2 - 119 Quoc Chung 6 - 126 John Stricklett 1 - 126 Donnie Jeffers 22 - 132 Mark Damilano 24 - 138 Jeff Montgomery 17 - 145 Eric Bennett 28 - 155 Russell Miller 1 - 155 Scott Balsamello 8 - 167 Harry Miller 7 - 185 David Whimpey 1 - 185 Robert Henry 12 - HVW Damon Cross 27 - 0 12 6 3 19 1 8 6 11 5 5 16 13 5 8 3 A stressful call for the ref. Are you sure I weight that much? B row from L to R Tommy Noble, Billy Noble, Mark Sells, Robert Henry, Scott Carson, Scott Balsemello, John Stricklett, Manager Wesley Miller. T row from L to R Jeff Wilkus, Quoc Chung, Donnie Jeffers, Russell Miller, Harry Miller, Damon Cross, David Whimpey, Henry Wilkus, Mark Dami-lano, and Coach Greg Pohlman. THROUGH THE HOOP, ONE MAKES TWO 80 Senior night was a night of thanks to the senior ballplayers, cheerleaders, and pompettes. Todd Burch, Joe Sabalowskey, and Chris Gallion await their turns during half-time drills. With spring in his legs, Sean Anderson jumps up to put it in. Tony Barney demonstrates his jumping ability during pre-game warm-up. Sean Anderson, senior tiger wins the tip off for his team. Front row (L to R): Manager R. Burris, Manager G. Juris, S. Anderson, C. Gallion, T. Barney, D.L. Rolinitis, K. Vandermuelen, C. Hilligoss, B. King, and G. Hardesty. Back row (L to R): Coach Jack Hardy, S. Hart, M. Maxwell, D. Hall, T. Burch, J. Sabalasdey, J. Carrol, K. Huber, C. Sergeant, and Asst. Coach Verl Austin. Kyle Huber shows his muscles as he moves the ball (and the game) down the court. Todd Burch goes for some extra free Sean Anderson waits for the ball to fall throw points at the line. his way. Opposing centers reach hard to gain possession of the ball. JV AND FROSH BASKETBALL The sophomore players, with a record of 12 and 3, seem to be good prospects for next years Varsity team. The only teams that gave them trouble were Watseka and St. Joe. Other teams were no match for the Jr. Tigers. There is no doubt that the boys will be as good a team, if not better, as Varsity members. Good Luck next year! Sophomore Record 12 and 3 'ille 59 Paxton Westville 57 Schlhrman Westville 61 Clifton Central Westville 55 •.� Gii tvUle 42] St. Westville 44 Wa J P JrriWestville 49 Hocpeston Westville 51 Gebrgetown 'estville 72 f Paxton Westville 62 Schlarman Westville 63 Clifton Central Westvilfe 57 Gibson City Westville 60 Hoopeston Westville f 6 Westville man ■ 47 J. V. Team: (front) Manager — Greg Juris, Bobby Carnaghi, Mike Conrad, Mike Maxwell, Chuck Sergent, Chris Hilligoss, Larry Barney, Manager — Roger Burris, (back) John Slazas, Scott Hart, Marc Reynolds, Keith Lumsargis, Carl Enchelmayer, Joe Brown, and Coach — Verle Austin. Mike Maxwell lays in another basket for the Tigers. Chuck concentrates hard on the game. Coach Woodard gives Larry Barney the next play. Westville 42 Bismarck 41 Westville 49 Cat tin 52 Westville 49 Oak wood 61 Westville 46 Jamaica 47 Chuck Sergent guards his opponent. Scott Hart gets ready for the rebound. Keith Lumsargis stretches for the tip off. Frosh team: Front: (L to R) Tim Revello, Todd Kupcik, Larry Barney, John Slazas, Marc Reynolds, Ron Blakeney, Manager Greg Hardesty, Back: Shane Hilton, Tim Anderson, Keith Lumsargis, Carl Enchelmayer, John Stahl, Brian Johnson, Doug Oakes, Coach Mike Woodard. Coach Woodard and the Team discuss their strategy for the second half. Tim Anderson takes a defensive position. Carl Enchelmayer and Todd Kupcik try to figure out what their teammates are up to. FAST WOMEN J.V. Lady’s: Front: Tammie Gibson, Amy Denton, Cathy Farrell, Deanna High, Back: Kim Bitto, Stacey Sexton, Jennie Gerrib, Paula Chiaramello, Tootie Hathaway, and Jonece Woods. The varsity and junior varsity teams were “on the ball”, in a manner of speaking, this season. The varsity Lady Tigers record was 16-7. They also competed in the regionals in which they placed First. We’d like to congradulate the seniors who have given their all in the past four years: Mary Maskel, Tyranne O Riley, Kari Harris, Donna Carroll, and Rhonda Jones. The junior varsity did equally as well. And once again Mr. Mayfield apd Miss Spisok coached both of these fine teams. Good luck to everyone who put in their hard work patience, and effort into making the Lady Tigers a success! Also good luck next year to all of the returning Lady Tigers. Next year we hope the Lady Tigers will do as well if not better than this excellent 1984-85 Basketball Season. Amy Denton calls out for help. J.V. Record (11 wins 6losses) - 14 Westville — 36 Cat tin - 23 Westville — 42 Bismarck - 29 Westville — 28 St. Joe - 25 Westville — 22 Gibson City - 35 Westville — 33 Paxton - 18 Westville — 31 Schlarman - 34 Westville — 40 Georgetown - 13 Westville — 46 Watseka - 13 Westville — 61 HoopeSton - 32 Westville — 17 Gibson City - 20 Westville — 32 Schlarman - 24 Westville — 41 Clifton Central - 39 Westville — 25 Paxton — win Westville - forfeit Hoopeston - 31 Westville — 39 Georgetown - 39 Westville — 25 Clifton Central - 25 Westville — 36 Watseka Varsity Ladies: (Front) Stacey Sexton, Tyranne O’Riley, Karen Potter, Cindy King, Donna Carroll, (Back) Jennie Gerrib, Paula Chiaramello, Rhonda Jones, Kari Harris, Mary Maskel, Kathy Maskel, and Kim Bitto. Tyranne tips it up! Karen waits on a technical foul. What’s Michele looking at? Coaches Mayfield and Spisok discuss their next plans for attack with the girls. Varsity Record Wvdle - 46 Catlin - 34 W ville - 52 Hoopeston - 49 Wvdle - 63 Bismarck - 30 W viUe - 51 Georgetown — 43 WviUe - 43 St Joe - 41 W ville - 53 C Central — 48 W ville - 40 Homer - 44' W vdle - 38 Watseka - 36 W ville - 34 St Joe - 31 W viUe - 53 Catlin - 30 (Reg.) W viUe - 57 Georgetown - 41 W viUe - 43 Ridge farm - 39 (Reg.) Wvdle - 39 Gibson Qty — 55 W vdle - 36 Jamaica - 35 (Reg.) W viUe - 39 Paxton — 55 W vdle - 41 Gibson Qty 60 W viUe - 32 SchUuman - 38 W ville - 47 G-town - 36 W vdle - 48 Rankin - 46+ Paris Tourney (Consolation Champs) W vdle - 22 Oakwood - 624 County Tourney W vdle - 47 Watseka - 41 Regional Tourney (Regional Champs) W vdle - 53 Hoopeston - 42 W vdle - 39 Gibson Qty — 42 W vdle - 45 Schlarman - 20 G Conference - 2nd (9 and 5) W viUe - 43 C. Central - 36 OveraU Record - (18 and 8) W vdle - 29 Paxton - 56 Mary and Kathy Maskel race down the court in sisterly cooperation. FIRST AT THE FINISH First row (L to R): Manager D. VanDuyn, C. Latoz, D. Rolinitis, Q. Chung, J. Langley, S. Anderson, D. Whimpey, T. Ferpotto, C. Gerrib, and T. Balsamello. Second row (L to R): T. Burch, T. Anderson, E. Sloan, M. Rolinitis, T. Ritter, M. Schongel, D. Gondry, B. Towell, M. Bryant, J. Stahl, Manager P. Weir, and Coach Marriage. Back row (L to R): Coach Tovey, J. Bednar, K. Stonebracker, B. Johnson, K. Huber, J. Brown, C. Enchelmayer, J. Barney, K. Vandermue-len, B. Goodwin, and R. Payne. ( m ■ The 1985 Girls Track Team continued to improve throughout the season. There were three school records broken. Stacey Sexton in the 400 Meter, her time was 66:9. Then Michelle Foyer broke the school high jump record with a jump of 5’3 4” The 400 M relay team who consisted of Kathy Maskel, Tori Morris, Tammy Gibson, and Stacey Sexton broke the school record with a time of 56:6. There are high hopes for 1986 Track season. This years team were young and will be back next year. Paula Chiaramello finishes the race for her teammates in the relay. 87 Tim Ferpotto is all wound up ready to make his throw. D.L. Rolinitis learns to fly. Sean Anderson leads the pack with the first place trophy, won by the tigers at the Vermilion County Meet. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME! 1985 Softball team: (Front) L. Woods, J. Gerrib, J. Bell, A. Bates, L. Ceader, S. Wilkus, C. Farrell, (Back) Coach Pohlman, A. Denton, C. Varner, B. Farrell, K. Bitto, C. Johnson, S. Blakeney, R. Maddox, D. Michaels, M. Creviston, K. Bates, T. King, T. Hathaway, K. Potter. The girls dugout is alive with chatter during the game. Missie Creviston races to get the runner out. With teamwork, Cathy and Kim get the runner. - Kim Bitto pitches effectively. Softball The girls softball team ended the 1985 season with their best record ever of 15-3. They lost 13 6 to Arco-loa in the Semi-Finals of the Regional. The 1985 season was a total team effort resulting in their fine record. II Top six hitters were: K. Bates M.£reyiston C. Lutchka T. Hathaway P M Hiaeh Potter M. V.P. ? Most Steals K Pot tot] - 45 Most Hits M. Creviston — 29 Best Average K. Bates — .586 The pitching was handled by Missie Creviston 7-1 and Kim Bitto 8-2. Creviston pitched a no hit game against Armstrong to complete her senior year. JERRY’S KIDS G. Juris, S. Hinton, B. Potter, D. Oakes, C. Smith, D. Lawlyes, G. Hardesty, B. King, C. Hilligoss, D.L. Rolinitis, C. Gallion, J. Hubbard, R. Weiser, K. Howard, B. Lattrell, J. Johnson, E. Williams, Coach Whittacre, D. Michaels, M. Maxwell, J. Sabalowsky, K. Lumsargis, B. Cottrell, D. Cross, C. Sergeant, Coach Anderson. Joe Sabalousky crosses the plate with a run. Above: Jerry gets ready to take his cuts. Damon Cross one of the Tiger Pow-erhitters, takes a good rip at the ball. The team can't wait for their chance. Chuck takes a good swing. The Westville tigers had an up and down season. They started out by losing the opener and then winning their next 4 games after the first half of the season. They were five and four, 1 game over .500. They then went 1 and 8, losing to three teams they had beaten earlier in the season, Georgetown, Oakwood, and Chrisman. The Highpoint of the second half of the season was the 17 to 14 win over Jamaica, who up to then were undefeated. The regionals started off by a 21 to 2 win over Potomac which was their last great moment. The next game against 1 seeded Cissna Park, was lost 14 to 3. Thus ended the season at 7 and 13. Chris scores as Eric comes to bat. Greg congradulates Chuck for scoring after him. Jerry fires the ball down to second. CHEERLEADING Cheerleading tryouts for the 84-85 season were held at the end of the 83-84 school year. The new sponsor was Miss McBride. The Varsity attended a USCA camp in Muncie, Indiana and Michele Miller received 9th in individual competition. The whole squad received 3rd in the Varsity Division. The J. V. squad Captain was Amy Butts. They attended an NCA camp in Bloomington, Indiana. The first night they received a first, and the second night a second. Michelle Conrad leads the Varsity in a sideline. Varsity squad: (clockwise from bottom left) Michele Miller, Deanna McMasters, Jennifer Balsamello, Susan B akeney, Michelle Conrad. Sponsor, Miss McBride. One of the requirements for any cheerleader, a split, is demonstrated by all Varsity members. The Varsity girls entertain the crowd during a time out at the Vermilion County Tournament. Flash those pretty smiles, girls! W Freshman Squad: (L to R) Judi Watson, Traci Dalbey, Laura Brown, Tracey King, Christy Harris, Sponsor not pictured Lori Bozarth. Jr. Varsity Squad: (T to B) Cindy Povilaitis, Amy Butts, Tammy Giuliani, Missy Gabehart, Cheryl Beauvois, Gail Miller, Sponsor, Miss McBride. Tammy Giuliani shows her cheerleading spirit by helping the varsity out on a sideline. THE WOMEN BEHIND THE MEN Lori Sykes and Leann Ceader cheer the wrestlers on to a victory. This year’s wrestlettes saw a few of their boys all the way to the Assembly Hall. Sponsor, Dianne Wilkus, helped the girl’s raise money for uniforms through cake raffles. She also helped them learn some of their cheers and watched them improve with the season's progress. This year’s squad consisted of Leann Ceader, Cindy Hall, Lori Sykes, Tammy Whitlock, and Tricia Woods. Thanks for a great 1984-1985 season grils! Above — The wrestlettes watch the match in anticipation. Left — Caught in the middle of a cheer, their style is seen. 19841985 Wrestlettes: (L to R) Tricia Woods, Lori Sykes, Tammy Whitlock, Leann Ceader, and Cindy Hall. THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT! 1984-85 Majorettes: Michelle Brown, Tracey King, and Carrie Snively. Mr. Pohlman’s acting talents are put to use in this skit for a pep assembly. Dorene Boland flashes a smile to the audience. JUST FOR KICKS The 1984-1985 Pompettes knew from the end of tryouts last year that a lot of hard work and fun was ahead of them. Sponsor, Debbie Stark made sure the work was done before the fun had begun. They spent a lot of time learning and perfecting routines for the halftime entertainment of all home games. The Sadie Hawkins was sponsored by the pompettes and the money was used to pay for the girls ’ uniforms. The squad was full of spirit all year. 1984-85 Pompette squad — Dorene Boland, Amy Latoz, Cheryl Maxwell, Jennifer Hannan, Jennifer Sleva, Cathy Lutchka, Amy Bates, Sherri Bays, Shelly Evans, Maria Adams, Angie Mor-etto. Look at me crowd! Pompettes go around and around and around! The pomettes were a rea. leaser. Nice kick Cheryl!! Asst. Principal — Denny Watson. Principal — Barney Vilk School Board: John Gerrib, Dale Shannon, Robert Miller, (back) Rick High, Robert Hardesty, James Brown, and Emery Slavik. Left: Debbie Stark Linda Page Chris Atwood Pat Herambourg Betty Anderson Steve Koester Jerry Whitacre 102 Mark Tovey Carolyn Scarlett Sue Gibson Kathy Kirby Cindy Brown Janice Lewis Jeri Mayfield Marcia Birkey Ed Legacy Greg Pohlman Dianna McBride Julie Ervin Judy Laker Mary Ann Thomas Jack Hardy Carole Spencer Brad Bates Kent Hughes Christine Holy cross, R.N. ill'. Os. a hit ken IWrito Airttr Ohctst Chttitbur tr cilnir (i r 1 Left to right: Carol Barney, Yasuka Russian, Jan Vecellio, Delores Ruch George Marion Dave Manage 105 1 V� L� 106 fieilirier We e Orly Jusl l i,i i Kim Allhands Tim Anderson Tony Balsamello Ron Barnett Larry Barney Joe Bertelli David Billow Ron Blakeney Jim Blanton Abbie Bolton Laura Brown Tammy Cappello Janet Carroll Scott Carson Kim Chandler John Coleman Kim Coots Toby Cox Traci Dal bey Chuck Debarba Kevin Denton Richard Debarba Chuck Devore Sam Doggett Phillip Dompe Carl Enchelmayer Cathy Farrell Bobbi Gerard Jennie Gerrib Tammy Gibson Darren Gondry Billy Goodwin Todd Gross Jennifer Hannan Mika! Harden Greg Hardesty 108 Christy Harris Deanna High Shane Hilton Dawn Hoth Monica Howard Jeff Johnson Brian Johnson Wes Jones Tracy King Todd Kupcik Darren Lammert Amy Latoz Doug Lawlyes Angela Lewis Keith Lumsargis Billy McCool Christy Markham Cheryl Maxwell Tia Mercer Sarah Miller Wesley Miller Chad Morgan Claude Morgan Annette Mowery Leslie Nelson Joy Nicholas Donna Nier Doug Oakes Mike O'Banion Troy Pasley Ronnie Payne Mary Pridemore Sheila Pruitt Sonya Pruitt Tim Revello Marc Reynolds 109 Craig Riggen Barry Rudd Diana Schneider Jerry Scott Mark Sells Glenn Seripinas Tony Seripinas Greg Shaw Lorie Shepherd Jennifer Sleva John Slazas Jamie Sliva Carl Smith Roger Smith John Sollars Stephanie Sollars Jim Spencer John Stahl Brad Stine John Stricklette Brenda Stuebe John Tsh Teri Tovey Brian To well John Truett Charlie Varner Tony Waclaw Carl Wagoner Jaclyn Watson Judie Watson Pollyanna Weir Tammie Whitlock Mark Wilborn Sarah Wilkus Scott Williams Troy Wilson 110 Freshman initiation can mean many things. It can mean being scared or having fun, pushing a penny or washing a car. Here Monica Howard and Christi Markham say their version of the greeny pledge. A first year Biology class is caught off guard. Proud Freshman — Christi Harris and Laura Brown. Jonece Woods Charolette Young Jim Zellers Wesley Miller, a freshman, poses calmly for the photographer. §cpli€rn€ies One Step Ahead Lori Adkins Shelly Atwood Tony Barney Amy Bates Sherri Bays Cheryl Beauvois Joseph Bednar Traci Bell Linda Bennett Cindy Bergloff James Bertschi Kimberly Bitto Dorene Boland Randy Brannin Joseph Brown Michele Brown Mike Bryant Roger Burris Amy Butts Bobby Carnaghi Leann Ceader Vicki Chapman Peter Charles Paula Chiaramello Leslea Clem Michael Conrad Brian Craig Patricia Crowley Ronald Deha 114 Amy Denton David Devins John Dudley Henry Ewing Kristie Ferpotto Nancy Fleetwood Melissa Gabehart Christianna Gallez Tad Goble Tamara Guiliani David Hall Cindy Hall Teresa Hamblin Scott Hart Lenny Hartley Patricia Hathaway Troy Hathaway Michael Henry Jamie Henson Chris Hilligoss Julie Hoskins Kevin Howard Tom Howard Mia Hubbard Keith Hughes Michael Hughes Karen Kietzman Suzanne Knight Wendy Kocher Bill Lattrell Theresa Lilley 115 Mary Loveless Sherry Lynn Kurste Maddox Tony Martin Michael Maxwell Todd Maxwell Regina Mayberry Snythia Mayer Troy Mayfield Paula McQueen Gail Miller Laura Miller Rebecca Mollet Cathy Montgomery Christine Moody John Osborne Michael Osborne Cindy Pettigrew Bobby Potter Jayson Potter Cindy Poviliatis Karen Priddy George Reffett Timothy Ritter Michael Rolinitis Brenda Sager Brent Sapp Kathleen Saylor Michael Schingel Steven Sellers 116 Charles Sergent Stacey Sexton Monica Sherman Eric Sloan Penny Spickard Penny Starkey Darryl Stonebraker Darren VanDuyn Cindy Varner Randall Wagoner Robert Weiser Robert Whiles Henry Wilkus Jeff Wilkus Eric Williams Not Pictured: Troy Brewer Henry Coots Donald Delva Tammy Foster Steve Garowski Steve Hughes Kathleen Mayer Margaret Mayer Robert Onley Carl Parson Brian Page Bradley Rakausky Steve Sellers Every year sophomores wait in anticipation for the arrival of their Wc ass rings, whether it is to wear proudly or give to a steady girlfriend or boyfriend. Class rings are one of the best memory keepers we can get in high school. They remind us of all the dances; basketball games, proms, and special times we’ve shared together. Jcricrs On Ilie I is,11 Track Jerry Baity Jennifer Balsamello Dawn Barnett Dan Bartley Jody Barton Kim Bates Jerry Beckley Angie Bertelli Richard Betout Michele Billings Kevin Bishop Susan Blakeney Melissa Boblett Shelly Brown Opal Browning Todd Burch Joseph Carroll Julie Carter Gary Cheeseman Marianne Chrostowski Michelle Conrad Lori Denton Ramona Edwards Monique Elsburg Edward Engle Chuck Falletti Bridged Farrell Glen Foster Michele Foyer Joy Freed Chris Gallion Tony Geisert Jimmy Gibson Robert Gill David Hamblin Tracy Hancock Steve Hardy John Hart Jeff Haugen Ann Hawley Douglas Howard Terry Howell John Hubbard Debra Huber Kyle Huber Patsy Hume Donnie Jeffers Troy Johnson Buddy King Lucinda King Mark King Jodi Kuchefski David Lindsley Wayne Linn Cynthia Linton Suzi Long Ken McAllister Deanna McMasters Kathleen Maskel Roberta Mayer Daniel Michaels Pam Michaels Donna Miller Harry Miller Michele Miller Russell Miller 121 — Left — Doug Howard shows his frustration. Above: Are these heads bowed in prayer or are they really working on the test? Richard Onley Counselor Hughes watches over students taking the ASVAB test issued by the Armed Services. The Driver’s Ed room is the place the juniors found out what it's like to take a college-bound test. One of the worst things juniors dread every year are the numerous long, complicated tests they are given. This is the year where decisions are to be made and these tests are given to aid the process. The tests of which are referred are the ACT, PS AT, and the ASVAB. One of the more beneficial tests to the students is the ACT which is taken every year at DACC. Candice Philpot Karen Potter Tammy Ronk Donna Ross Greg Setser Mark Shadden Carrie Shively Darren Stokes David Straughn Lori Sykes Greg Tinder Carmelita Tooker Ken Vandermeulen Mike Vaugn Don Washkowiak Denise Williams John Woodard Christian Wright u vtai Ken Vandermeuien leads the dance. 123 Endangering the school are Physical Science students. Ann Hawley and Henry Ewing hurry to class. Not pictured: Sherri Brewer April Ewing Jackie JeRue Amanda Lyons Tony Martin Charles Mayberry Julie Nicholas Wendy Nightlinger Jeff Price John Romant Melody Tuggle lerlcn A Cut II i « H i Rest THOSE WHO RULE ■■■MM There are always a few individuals in the Senior Class who are willing to go beyond the limit to help out the school. We call these people our Campus Leaders. The 1985 Campus Leaders are: Chris Latoz, Dianne Lutchka, D.L. Rolinitis, Quoc Chung, Cathy Lutchka, Tyranne O’Riley, Hannelore Weir, Sean Anderson, David Whimpey, and Damon Cross. 126 THE FEW THE PROUD THE TOP 10 Chris Latoz receives his medal for being in the top ten student scholastically. The Top Ten students in the class of 1985, are in alphabetical order: Michelle Bayles, Ed Brown, Tim Ferpotto, Chris Gerrib, Rhonda Jones, Chris Latoz, Elizabeth Linn, Kandi McElroy, Lisa Tor bit, and Hannelore Weir. Tyranne O’Riley received the Joe Ottino Sportsmanship Award for her dedication, to womens athletics. WORK Beth Linn, Salutatorian, gives her ideas of what is to happen after graduation. 128 Chris Latoz also received the Sportsmanship Award, but took it a little less seriously. After years of hard work Rhonda Jones was rewarded with the title of Valedictorian. V Lisa Cook Bill Cottrell Damon Cross Missie Creviston Charlene Ekiss Kimberly Delp Nancy Doggett Denise Farrell Shelley Evans Angie Falletti Timothy Ferpotto Christopher Gerrib Mary George Jerry Halushka Pauline Guiliani Joe Hall LouAnn Huff Kari Harris Robert Henry Amanda Isaacson Greg Juris Teresa Lewis Jerry Johnson James Langley Elizabeth Linn Cheryl Johnson Rhonda Jones Christopher Latoz Cathy Lutchka Kandice McElroy David Milholland Tyranne O’Riley Cheryl Wolfe Dawn Wright Not pictured: Eric Bennett David Browning Timothy Erwin Jason Hartman Mark Mullins Trena Piatt Chad Pridemore Rex Richards Jeff Scott Lorie Sykes Roy Tibbetts Gene Watts Larry Wyer Tim Ferpotto and Chris Gerrib stand to be recognized as members of the National Honor Society. Daughter and Son of the American Revolution were Lisa Torbit and Chris Latoz. Rex Richards receives his diploma with a nervous grin. Charlene Ekiss nervously awaits the march to her graduation seat. D.L. Rolinitis and Mary Maskel receive awards for their efforts and devotion. 129 rT II1 rl T 11 71 H A T1 David Millholand proudly grins at his 1 nnUUUH inn I L AIAO great accomplishment. Through the years was chosen the class song by the 1985 Seniors of West-ville. Ask the Seniors what that song means to them and they will tell you of the good times and hard times shared between them. The times that draw good friends closer and the times that bring new friends into the picture will be spoken of. The twelve years shared together by the 86 young adults graduating will be remembered and thought of with warm feelings of love and friendship. Damon Cross thanks Mr. Gerrib for his diploma and ticket to the “real” world. Ed Brown serenaded the Seniors and their guests with the song, “Through the Years. ” Lisa Torbit tries to get on her medal for being in the top 10. 130 I A Sean Anderson takes time for a picture with Wayne Linn before going to celebrate his graduation. - Above: Average high school Below: Party animals! boys wishing this was over with. Ready to celebrate! BY POPULAR DEMAND Jeff Scott swept Carol Watts off her feet. With the end of the year everyone is usually familiar with everyone. So knowing each other as well as we do here is a list of our friends and what the student body thinks of them. Best Personality — Dianne Lutchka and Chris Latoz Most likely to succeed — Chris Latoz and Rhonda Jones Most likely to get married — Jeff Scott and Carol Watts Best Body — Chad Pridemore and Hannelore Weir Prettitest Eyes — D.L. Rolinitis and Hennelore Weir Best Dressed — Dave Whimpey and Tyranne O'Riley Funniest — Sean Anderson and Dianne Lutchka Biggest Trouble-Maker — Amanda Issacson and Roy Tib-bets and Jason Hartman Shyest — Jerry Johnson and Donna Carroll Biggest Partier — Jerry Halushka and Amanda Issacson Most Romantic — Shelly Evans and David Whimpey Smartest — Rhonda Jones and Chris Gerrib Best Looking — Dawn Wright and Chad Pridemore Biggest Flirt — Sean Anderson and Trena Piatt Romantic, Shelly Evans, has stars in her eyes. 137 LATOZ HARDWARE WESTVILLE Open Moo -Thur 5 30 «m - 8:00 pm Frt.-Set 5 30� m-9:00 pm Htfe c— DELUXE 'tctom. rfsmi LAKESIDE-URBAS FUNERAL HOMF 0 1 - ® Oonvfls. K 6)832 Open 7 Days Mon -Sol 9 30-3:30 Oog Groom g 442-5189 Sun. 1200-4 00 Pm Shop 442-6988 M. J 11 L IlrlL 1 1 V7lflL 135 N West St. Westville, IL 61883 267-7200 Best Wishes From COATE ORCHARDS RR 1 Box 315 662-8100 LePAUL OIL 138 1717 N. State Westville, IL WOLFE FUNERAL HOME Westville 267-2321 Good Luck! DANVILLE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Danville, 1L 1 THINK OF YOUR FUTURE! • Occupational Career Programs • College Transfer Courses •Personalized Instruction •Economical Convenient Danville Area Community College 2000 East Main • Danville, Illinois 61832 • (217) 443-1811 WESTVILLE READY-MIX “Check Our Prices” 1409 English 267-2082 WESTVILLE FLORAL BOUTIQUE 601 S. State, Westville 267-7452 MIKES GRILL MIKE’S CHILL Congratulations Class Of ’85 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 501 S. Main Georgetown IL 662-2106 DAN 7ILLE Compliments Of BURGOYNE S FLOWER SHOP Georgetown, IL Celebrating 75 Years In Business Congratulations Seniors! NAPA Parts — From start to finish. -7Y V j SR ► r ™ 446-9067 m SUN ioon am - 200 PM -_ ✓ «� wo es TgT OAwim.ii COUNT ON NO. 1 IFCO AUTO SUPPLY, INC. R r? Burner Oief Burger Chef Restaurant 432 N. Gilbert Danville, IL 61832 112-116 West Main Westville, Illinois 61863 DINING • LOUNGE • ARCADE Featuring Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna Salad Bar and other fine foods Owners: J.D. Lugoski Phone 267-3188 Randy Davis For orders to go MlkeYerem CATHY TAISCH (217) 267-2178 The General Stare SPORTSWHA 217-267-2124 1520 N. STATE STREET WESTVILLE, ILL. 61883 Bryants Auto Parts R R 1 WESTVILLE. IL61883 JOHN ROMANT MANAGER USED AUTO FARTS WE BUY WRECKS OR OLD CARS SEE-MORE CABLE TV OFFICE (217) 267-3194 WAYNE BRYANT OR PAUL BRYANT Free long Distance 1 -800-252-5087 1 209 No. State St. WESTVILLE. Ill 61883 Compliments Of BILLDILLI’S CSQ 216 N. Main, Georgetown, IL (217) 267-2221 Jody’s 'JCozat 3outigue • SILK FLOWERS CRAFT SHOP ' HOURS 10-5 TUES -SAT JODY ADAMS HICKMAN AVE Owner WESTVILLE. IL 61883 Country Furniture Custom Built Antiques-Primitives Oak Furniture Washers-Dryers-Stoves-Refrigerators Newell Appliance in TH6 OLD COUnTRV STORE ADD ELEA fllARKET We Buy and Sell New and Used Ph. 217-267-3240 or CHUCK McBRIDE 217-267-2836 Owner Cookie 5 cra,t ottage FOLK ART. NEEDLE ART 11 LYONS RD. WESTVILLE. ILL 61883 CLASSES 217-267-2088 TUES.-FR1. 10:00-5:00 SAT 900-NOON Compliments Of ORE VACKETTA Vacetta Gravage, Westville 141 EARL GAUDIO AND SONS INC. 1644 Georgetown Rd. Danville JOE WISE CONTRACTING Ditching — Trucking — Excavation — Sewer And Water Lines — Basements — Footings — Parking Lots Residential — Commercial — Industrial — 267-3177 (217) 442 0420 Lashbrook’s MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHIERS 38 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois 61832 142 IB II HIM bb ,A5H 'ARRV SMW WILLIAMS Phone 446-6120 508 W. Williams St. Danville, 1L WESTVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 1NAPA1 120 N. State, Westville 267-3316 L J kii1 � 7 48 , ZODIAC HAIR DESIGNERS IROQUOIS FCfceRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 806 N. Oak St. Danville WATSEKA OANVILLE CLIFTON HOOPESTON SHELDON (@) 443-6112 Owner: Paula Peelman 619 NORTH QIL8ERT STREET. OANVILLE. IL. 217-446-0184 Mark's Radiator Shop lUniHWi Moil Compute Kodlalor Akop 120 OAKWOOO AVENUE PHONE 442-6803 OANVILLE. ILL 61832 LANG PRINTING CO 1240 Cleveland St. Danville 446-0372 Westville 5 $1.00 Store Westville, IL Good Luck Tigers Cunningham Photo FILM PROCr� � .NO • PHOTO 6UPPLIC8 BILL CUNNINGHAM Omw .Tluhm J’Vji 143 KEN’S WESTVILLE IGA 707 N. State St. Westville Owner — Ken Davis Manager — Gene Engle FIRST MIDWEST BANK DANVILLE 0 Mufflers' 0 Brakes 0 Shocks 0 Springs 0 MacPherson Struts SSSI • Light Truck Vans AMERICAN FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS GOOD SPORTS VILLAGE MALL 2017 N. VERMILION DANVILLE. IL 81832 PHONE (217) 442-2378 GOOD SPORTS TOWNE CENTRE 2 E. MAIN DANVILLE. IL 81832 PHONE (217) 448-8372 DANVILLE 201 N. Gilbert St.. (1 tik N. o4 Sherofon) 442-2585 OWNER Mike Deeken • IMS HOU MfTUI CviliWU, AMrTMMG 00 1 MONO I VIM 0 It «IA(t OUT WXVAt UAAAM’Mt 10 (MACS IX .U� «IU At MO Utv CKASOS UfOM XSMMtAtOM OS CMtWOtll XX AS kOMO AS TOW OWM Oue 0 1 ION CM AMIKAM CAS KXmGM CAS ouasamthAsnnt‘o« j n(«tMrtAitioA TiaocroM ’ t ts . te n MQR. Scott Drews OWNER Ron Hunt LAUHOFF GRAIN COMPANY 321 E. North Street Danville, IL 61832 Good Luck! ■ DONALD E LANCASTER MVSTIM Manager Cl ■ Iryjustr.el Polations HYSTER COMPANY PO 80x047 1013E Voorhoe Street Danville. Illinois 61032 (217) 443-7315 145 CAST AND ROBERT’S LUMBER AND HARDWARE 'Biggest Little Post in the State’' 235 S. State, Westville m (TfUSWoifice) HARDWARE STORESj Martin F. Vutrick Post No. 51 115 South State Street WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS 61883 Good Luck Seniors Usire shop L WE RE WHAT YOU’RE WEARING R VILLAGE MALL S 2917 N. Vermillion Danville Manager: Susan Lyman Phone: 442-0102 20 Towne Center Jy tQQV Danville, IL 61832 443-8009 HOLIDAY SQUARE BEAUTY SALON 442-5597 SAT. 9:00-3 630 N. Logan Ave. fl'iVwsil] Danville, IL 61832 442-0551 ‘THE BIG BLUE HOUSE” Cookies f 'iraft V otta e FOLK ART, NEEDLE ART CLASSES 217-267-2088 11 LYONS RD. TUF5-FRI 10.00-5:00 WESTVILLE, ILL. 61883 SAT. 9:00-3 Congratulations Chell from Grandma and Grampa. Compliments of Brittingham Sadler, 415 N. Gilbert St., Danville. II 4420950. Congratulations class of “85” — Luann Jimmy Torbit Good luck class of “85” — Mike Elaine Shaw Good luck to the incoming freshman class — Zandra and Alexandra Katauskas Good luck to the juniors for a fun and exciting year of 1986 — Mr. and Mrs. Chrostowski. Best wishes to the class of 1985 - Rita and Ricky Congratulations Tim!!! Good luck and congratulations Tim - Mr and Mrs. Richard Ferpotto Congratulations and good luck to the class of 1986 - Barb Chuck Feutz Good luck and best wishes to the class of “85“ — Trio’s Good luck class of “85” - Betty Anderson Good luck seniors — Bryant's Auto Parts Congratulations graduates — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickman Good luck to the graduating class of 1985 — John and Linda Sykes. Good luck to the classes of 1985, ’86. “Binkies”, and ’87. Jim and Jerri Mayfield Jerry. Carol, and Bob Whiles wish the best of luck to the classes of ’85. '86, and '87. Let s go Tiger Golfers!!! Mike Terry Lankston. Best of luck in all endeavors — Al Fathawer R.P.H. To my fellow classmates of '85. we 're finally at the top. let's stay there. Good luck, let’s stay close — Dave Whimpey. Good luck seniors may success follow you through life Mr. Marriage Compliments of Mark Tovey Good luck seniors!!!! Have fun wherever you go. Congratulations. Compliment’s of Brant's 334 N. Gilbert, Danville. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John Michael Gerrib. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John Edward Gerrib. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Danny Lesko. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Martin Mackovic. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Stephan Janosik. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Paul Janosik It’s been a great past year and hopefully many more great one’s together are on the way — Oak Grove 7. Good luck class of ’85 - Mr. Mrs. Greg Juris Best wishes class of ’85 — Mr Mrs. Paul Juris Congratulations graduates — Floyd Jeanine Hardie Congratulations graduates — The William Lattrell Family. Vacketta Construction Company Congratulations Graduates — William Sakstnik Courtesy of Rosie's Tavern on Scenic Drive. Grape Creek. Mr. Mrs. Frank Carroll Family wish the class of 1985 much luck. FRESHMAN Allhands, Kim — 108 Anderson, Tim — 108, 83, 72, 73, 64, 61, 63 Balsamello, Tony — 108, 72, 73 Barnett, Ron — 108, 56, 112 Barney, Larry — 108, 82, 83, 24, 72, 73 Bertelli, Joe — 108, 56 Billow, David - 108, 65, 63, 64 Blakeney, Ronald — 108, 83, 72, 73, 56 Blanton, Jim — 108 Boltan, Abbie —108 Brown, Laura — 111, 108, 93, 24, 25, 60 Cappello, Tammy — 108 Carroll, Janet — 108, 60, 65, 52, 57 Carson, Scott — 108, 54, 55, 72, 73, 79, 50 Chandler, Kim — 108 Coleman, John — 108 Coots, Kim — 108 Cox, Toby —108 Dalbey, Traci - 15, 108, 93, 54, 57, 50 Davis, Tracy — 60 Debarba, Chuck — 108, 56 Debarba, Richard — 108 Denton, Kevin — 108, 78, 79 Devore, Charles — 108, 72, 73 Dompe, Phillip — 108, 72, 73 Eads, Tammy Enchelmayer, Carl — 76, 11, 3, 108, 82, 82, 22, 23, 64, 63, 52, 57, 50 Farrell, Cathy - 108, 74, 60, 84, 88, 89 Gerard, Bobby — 108, 25, 58 Gerrib, Jenny - 111, 108, 62, 85, 84, 65, 63, 64, 88, 89 Gibson, Tammy — 75, 108, 84, 39 Gondry, Darren — 108, 76 Goodwin, Billy — 108, 106 Gross, Todd — 108, 72, 73 Hannan, Jennifer — 3, 108, 96 Harden, MikaI — 108 Hardesty, Greg — 108, 83, 90, 81 Harris, Christy - 111, 109, 93, 25, 60 High, Deanna — 109, 84, 58 Hilton, Shane — 109, 83, 90 Hoth, Dawn - 14, 109, 39 Howard, Monica — 111, 109 Johnson, Brian — 109, 83, 72, 73, 64, 61, 63 Johnson, Jeff — 8, 109, 54 Jones, Wes — 109 King, Tracey - 15, 111, 109, 93, 36, 54, 55, 62, 95, 88, 89, 106 Kupcik, Todd - 109, 83, 72, 73 Lammert, Darren — 109 Latoz, Amy — 3, 97, 109, 54, 55, 62, 23, 96, 64, 61, 63, 26, 27, 57, 50 Lawlyes, Doug - 111, 109, 62, 64, 61, 63, 64, 90 Lewis, Angela — 109, 60 Lumsargis, Keith - 109, 82, 83, 72, 73, 90, 106 McCool, Billy - 109 Markham, Christy — 111, 109, 60, 56, 31 Maxwell, Cheryl - 97, 109, 96, 60, 45, 31 Mercer, Tia - 109, 62, 65, 63, 64 Miller, Esther Miller, Sarah — 109 Miller, Wesley - 77, 111, 109, 54, 79, 57, 106 Morgan, Chad — 109 Morgan, Claude — 109 Mowery, Annette — 15, 109, 60 Nelson, Leslie — 109 Nicholas, Joy —109 Neir, Donna — 109, 62, 64 Noble, Billy - 79 Oakes, Doug — 109, 83, 90 O’Banion, Mike — 109, 66 Pasley, Troy — 109, 56 Payne, Ronnie —109 Pridemore, Mary — 109, 60 Pruitt, Sheila — 109, 25, 65 Pruitt, Sonya — 109, 74, 60 Revello, Tim — 109, 83 Reynolds, Marc - 72, 73, 8, 2, 71, 109, 82, 83 Riggen, Craig — 77, 110 Rudd, Barry — 110 Schneider, Dianne — 110, 60 Scott, Jerry — 110, 62 Sells, Mark - 110, 79 Serpinas, Glen — 110, 37 Serpinas, Tony — 110 Shaw, Greg — 109, 72, 73 Shepard, Lorie — 110 Slazas, John - 14, 71, 109, 82, 83, 72, 73 Sleva, Jennifer — 109, 66, 96 Sliva, Jamie —109 Smith, Carl - 110, 72, 73, 90 Smith, Roger — 110 Sollars, John — 110, 62, 61 Sollars, Stephanie — 110, 60 Spencer, Jim — 110 Stahl, John - 110, 83, 76 Stine, Brad — 110, 56, 57 Stricklett, John - 110, 72, 73, 65r 79 Stuebe, Brenda — 110, 112 Tosh, John - 110, 64 Tovey, Teri — 110, 63, 64, 57 Towell, Brian — 110, 76 Truett, John — 110 Varner, Charlie — 110 Waclaw, Tony — 15, 54, 72, 73, 56 Wagoner, Carl - 72, 73, 70, 71, 110 Watson, Jaclyn — 110, 59, 65, 58 Watson, Judi - 110, 93, 59, 60, 58 Weir, Polly anna — 11, 110, 36, 54, 55, 62, 61, 63, 64, 52, 50 Whitlock, Tammi - 110, 94, 64 Wilborn, Mark — 111 Wilkus, Sarah - 110, 60, 58, 88, 89, 52 Williams, Scott — 110 Wilson, Troy - 110, 56 Wise, Chris Woods, Jonece — 111, 74, 60, 84 Young, Charlotte — 111 Zellers, Jim — 111 SOPHOMORES Adkins, Lori — 114 Atwood, Shelley — 114, 21 Balsamello, Scott — 118, 136 Barney, Tony — 114, 38, 80, 81 Bates, Amy - 77, 114, 66, 96, 88, 89 Bays, Sherri - 97, 114, 96, 45, 30 Beauvois, Cheryl — 62, 7, 2, 71, 114, 93, 67 Bednar, Joe — 71, 114, 63, 64 Bell, Traci - 114, 88, 89, 56 Bennett, Linda — 114 Bergloff, Cinda — 114 Bertschi, James — 114 Bitto, Kimberly - 114, 85, 84, 88, 89 Boland, Dorene - 3, 97, 114, 62, 96, 63, 64, 26, 27, 57, 67 Brannin, Randy — 114, 56 Brewer, Troy Brown, Joe — 114, 82 Brown, Michelle — 114, 62, 95, 61 Bryant, Mike - 72, 73, 114, 71, 55, 54 Burris, Roger - 71, 114, 82, 81 Butts, Amy - 2, 114, 93, 25 Carnaghi. Bobby — 114, 83, 82 Ceader, Leann — 114, 94, 88 Chapman, Vicki — 114, 25 Charles, Peter — 114, 56 Chiaramello, Paula — 114, 85, 76, 58, 52 Shrostowski, Marianna — 120, 58 Clem, Leslea - 114, 62, 64, 65, 63, 26, 50 Conrad, Michael - 114, 82, 76, 82 Craig, Brian - 8, 114, 24, 25, 54, 118 Crowley, Patty — 114 Damilano, Mark — 78, 79 Delva, Donald Delva, Ronald — 114 Denton, Amy — 114, 84, 88, 89, 136 Devins, David — 115, 44 Doggett, Harry —108 Dudley, John — 77, 115, 56 Ferpotto, Kristi - 15, 115, 62, 74, 61, 63, 64, 67, 50 Fleetwood, Nancy — 115 Foster, Tammy — 115 Gabehart, Missy — 15, 7, 115, 93 Gallez, Christianna — 115, 62 Garowski, Steve — 115 Giuliani, Tammy - 7, 2, 4, 115, 93, 54, 55, 24, 25, 112, 50, 31 Goble. Tad - 72, 73, 71, 115, 56 Hall, Cindy - 115, 94, 60 Hall, David - 115, 81 Hamblin, Teresa — 115, 56 Hart, Scott - 115, 82. 81 Hartley, Lenny — 115 Hastings, Brian — 63, 64 Hathaway, Patricia — 62, 4, 115, 74, 84, 63, 64, 88, 89, 67 Hathaway, Troy — 115 Henry, Mike — 115 Henson, Jamie — 115 Hilligoss, Chris - 8, 6, 2, 115, 82, 90, 81 Hoskins, Julie — 115, 62 Howard, Kevin — 10, 4, 115, 90, 112 Howard, Thomas — 72, 73, 4, 71, 115, 24, 112, 31 Hubbard, Mia - 15, 4, 47, 115 Hughes, Keith - 1, 115 Hughes, Michael — 115 Hughes, Steve — 39, 44 Kietzman, Karen — 115 Knight, Suzanne — 115, 24 Kocher, Wendi — 115, 65, 30 LattreU, Bill - 13, 71, 115, 54, 55, 62, 24, 72, 73. 64, 63, 90 Lilley, Teresa - 15, 115, 52 Loveless, Mary — 71, 116, 56 Lynn, Sherry — 116, 136, 39 McQueen, Paula — 116, 62 Maddox, Kurste — 62, 75, 116, 65, 63, 64, 88, 89 Martin, Tony — 116 Maxwell, Mike - 116, 82, 90, 82, 81, 44 Maxwelh Todd - 72, 73, 116, 71, 54 Mayberry, Regina — 116 Mayer, Kathleen Mayer, Margaret Mayer, Synthia — 116, 56 Mayfield, Troy — 116 Miller, Gail - 7, 2, 4. 116, 93, 54, 55 Miller, Laura — 116, 56 Mollett, Rebecca — 116 Montgomery, Cathy — 75, 116, 44 Moody, Christine — 116 Onley, Robert Osborne, John — 116 Osborne, Michael — 116, 58 Page, Brian Parson, Carl — 49, 56 Pettigrew, Cindy — 116 Potter, Bobby — 116, 90 Potter, Jason — 116 Poviliatis, Cindy - 2, 116, 93, 62, 64, 61, 57 Powell, Randy Priddy, Karen — 116 Rakausky, Bradley — 116 Reffett, Butch - 72, 73, 71, 116 Ritter, Tim - 15, 116, 37, 76, 64, 61, 63, 56 Rolinitis, Michael - 71, 116, 54, 62, 66, 72, 73, 64, 56, 67, 136 Sager, Brenda — 116, 45 Sapp, Brent — 116 Saylor, Kathleen — 116 Schingel, Michael — 76, 116, 64 Scott, Steven — 116, 25 Sellers, Steven Sergent, Charles - 77, 117, 82, 25, 90, 91, 81 Sexton, Stacey — 85, 10, 14, 117, 54, 74, 84 Sherman, Monica — 117, 63, 64, 52, 112 Sloan, Eric - 14. 71, 117, 54, 62, 72, 73, 63, 64 Spickard, Penrfy — 117 Starkey. Penny — 117, 74 Stonebraker, Darryl — 117 VanDuyn, Darren - 71, 117, 62, 66, 64, 60, 65, 58, 61, 63 Varner, Cynthia — 117, 88, 89 Wagoner, Randall - 71, 117, 56 Weiser, Robert — 117, 90 Wells, Annette — 62 Whiles, Bobby - 8, 4, 71, 117, 72, 73, 112 Wilkus, Henry - 117, 78, 79, 106 Wilkus, Jeff -117, 58, 79 Williams, Eric - 72, 73, 1, 70, 71, 117, 91, 90, 45, 56 Winkler, Michelle -117 Woods, Latricia - 117,94, 25, 88, 89 Young, Judy — 10, 117 JUNIORS Baity, Jerry — 120, 67 Balsamello, Jennifer — 15, 6, 41, 120, 92, 54, 38, 67, 31 Barnett, Dawn — 120 Bartley, Dan — 120 Barton, Jody — 4, 70, 71, 49, 120, 56 Bates, Kim - 3, 120, 88, 89 Beckley, Jerry — 120, 24, 38 Bertelli, Angela — 120, 59, 30 Betout, Richard — 120 Billings, Michelle - 49, 120, 59, 118 Bishop, Kevin —120 Blakeney, Susan — 6, 120, 92, 88, 89, 136 Boblett, Melissa - 62, 13, 120, 38, 58, 61, 63, 64 Brewer, Sherri Brown, Shelley — 6, 120, 59 Browning, Opal — 120 Burch, Todd - 77, 120, 24, 25, 80, 81, 67 Carroll, Joseph — 120, 59, 81 Carter, Julie — 120, 37, 62, 63, 64, 30 Cheeseman, Gary — 120 Chrostowski, Marianne — 120 Conrad, Michelle — 6, 120, 92, 54, 59, 57, 50, 136 Dandurand, Greg — 46, 131 Denton, Lori — 120 Edwards, Ramona — 120 Elsburg, Monique — 120, 65, 61, 30 Engle, Edward — 120 Ewing, Henry —123 Falletti, Chuck — 120 Farrell, Bridgette — 120, 38, 88, 89, 67, 31 Foster, Glen — 120 Freed, Joy — 120, 59, 65 Foyer, Michele - 62, 74, 120, 66, 25, 24, 63, 64, 67, 31 Gallion, Chris - 120, 90, 80, 81 Geisert, Tony — 120, 136 Gibson, James — 3, 16, 70, 71, 18, 120 Gill, Robert - 120 Hamblin, David — 120 Hancock, Tracy —120 Hardy, Steve — 71, 121 Hart, John - 15, 13, 121, 54, 55, 56, 118 Haugen, Jeff — 8, 71, 121 Hawley, Ann — 123, 121, 59 Howard, Douglas — 121 Howell, Terry — 71, 121 Hubbard, John - 71, 121, 38, 90, 56, 118 Huber, Debra — 121 Huber, Kyle - 77, 121, 81, 67 Hume, Patsy — 121, 59, 65 Jeffers. Donald - 7, 121, 78, 79 JeRue, Jackie Johnson, Troy —121 King, Buddy - 121, 90, 81 King, Lucinda — 85, 74, 121, 62, 60, 61, 63, 64 King, Mark - 121 Kuchefski, Jodi — 121 Lindsley, David — 121 Linn, Wayne - 77, 6, 4, 40, 121, 59, 38, 52, 131, 39 Linton, Cindy —121 Long, Suzi — 121 Lyons, Amanda McAllister, Ken - 77, 121 McMasters, Deanna — 6, 121, 92, 54, 59, 67, 118, 50, 136 Maskel, Kathleen — 85, 74, 121, 62, 67 Mayberry, Charles — 4 Mayer, Roberta — 121 Michaels, Daniel — 77, 3, 121, 54, 55, 22, 23, 90, 26, 27, 50 Michaels, Pamela — 40, 121, 62, 64, 63, 26, 27, 88, 89 Miller, Donna — 121 Miller, Harry — 121, 56, 79 Miller, Michele - 6, 7, 121, 92, 54, 55, 56, 136 Miller, Russel - 17, 71, 41, 121, 59, 79 Moretto, Angie — 97, 121, 62, 96, 64, 63 Morris, Tori — 121, 59 Nicholas, Julie Nigh linger, Kerri — 121 Nightlinger, Wendy — 3, 14, 8, 123, 24 Noble, Thomas — 121, 79 Oakley, Lanette —121 Onley, Richard — 39 Phil pot, Candice — 59, 118 Potter, Karen — 85, 74, 59, 26, 88, 89 Romant, John — 45, 30 Ronk, Tammy Ross, Donna — 122 Setser, Greg Shadden, Mark — 3, 71 Snively, Carrie — 54, 55, 62, 66, 95 Stokes, Darren Straughn, David Sykes, Lori — 94, 65, 58, 61, 64, 63, 52 Tinder, Greg — 62, 61, 30 Tooker, Carmelita Tuggle, Melody Vandermeulen, Ken — 14, 8, 13, 4, 123, 54, 24, 25, 81, 67 Vaughn, Mike — 71, 30 Washkowiak, Donald — 123 Williams, Denise — 54, 66, 59, 67, 118 Woodard, John Wright, Christian SENIORS Adams, Maria — 125-A, 97, 66, 59, 96, 25, 58, 32, 52, 67, 132, 136, 31 Anderson, Sean — 1, 17, 4, 71, 125-A, 41, 54, 134, 33, 56, 81, 80. 67, 126, 131, 132, 124 Atkinson, Scott — 125-A, 133 Bayles, Michelle — 42, 1, 6, 125-A, 105, 48, 55, 54, 33, 52, 67, 127, 131, 133, 124, 130 Beauvois, Theresa — 125-A Bennett, Eric — 1, 78, 79, 132 Bennett, Kevin — 125-A, 37, 56, 131, 132 Bergloff, Brian — 125-A, 38 Bloomfield, Melissa — 125-A, 59, 60, 132, 30 Brown, Edward — 125-A, 41, 65, 67, 127, 130, 131, 133, 124 Browning, David Carroll, Donna — 85, 125-B, 66, 76, 38, 58, 57, 67, 33 Ceader, Karissa — 125-B, 132 Chung, Quoc — 76, 1, 2, 125-B, 52, 56, 79, 67, 126, 131, 133 Cobble, Patricia — 66, 125-B, 132 Cockrell, Allen — 125-B Coleman, Tracy — 125-B Cook, Lisa - 125-B, 132 Cope, Edward — 125-B Cottrell, Bill - 1, 14, 71, 125-B, 90, 131, 132 Creviston, Melissa — 125-C, 88, 89, 132 Cross, Damon — 42, 11, 7, 70, 71, 125-C, 62, 61, 63, 90, 91, 78, 78, 126, 130, 131, 133, 124 Delp, Kimberly — 125-C, 46 Doggett, Nancy — 15, 13, 12, 125-C, 54, 62, 38, 58, 63, 64, 26, 27, 57, 133, 50 Ekiss, Charlene - 3, 42, 125-C, 33, 129, 133 Erwin, Timothy —131 Evans, Shelly — 125-C, 97, 66, 59, 96, 25, 60, 136, 132, 136, 31 Falletti, Angie — 10, 8, 13, 125-C, 55, 54, 45, 57, 67 Farrell, Denise — 3, 125-C, 133 Ferpotto, Tim — 1, 71, 125-C, 49, 48, 62, 63, 64, 67, 127, 129, 132 George, Mary — 125-D, 133 Gerrib, Christopher — 76, 1, 125-D, 62, 63, 64, 52, 67, 127, 129, 132 Guiliani, Pauline — 125-D, 132 Hall, Joe - 125-D, 133 Haluska, Jerry — 6, 4, 125-D, 135, 133, 33 Harris, Kari — 85, 74, 1, 125-D, 132 Hartman, Jason — 134, 133 Henry, Robert — 71, 125-D, 79, 132 Huff, Lou Ann — 125-D, 45, 132 Isaacson, Amanda — 42, 125-D, 133 Johnson, Cheryl - 125-E, 88, 89, 45, 132 Johnson, Jerry — 125-E, 90, 91, 135, 131, 132 Jones, Rhonda — 66, 125-E, 40, 85, 76, 38, 57, 67, 127, 128, 133 Juris, Greg - 2, 125-E, 40, 82, 38, 90, 91, 82, 52, 81, 67, 131, 133 Langley, James — 66, 71, 125-E, 48, 23, 26, 27, 57, 67, 132 Latoz, Chris — 66, 1, 6, 2, 125-E, 40, 76, 64, 63, 32, 33, 67, 127, 126, 128, 129, 132 Lewis, Teresa — 3, 125-E, 133 Linn, Elizabeth - 125-E, 40, 59, 67, 127, 128, 131, 132 Lutchka, Cathy - 14, 15, 125-E, 97, 59, 96, 126, 24, 32, 33, 132, 31 Lutchka, Dianne — 66, 74, 125-F, 41, 59, 66, 38, 67, 126, 133 McDowell, Chris - 62, 125-F, 64, 61, 63, 133 McElroy, Kandice — 15, 13, 12, 125-F, 55, 54, 62, 63, 23, 58, 63, 64, 26, 27, 57, 67, 127, 133, 124 Mace, Denna Maskel, Mary - 15, 125-F, 62, 66, 23, 85, 64, 38, 58, 63, 64, 26, 27, 57, 45, 129, 133, 50, 136, 31 Medly, Michael - 125-F, 32, 133 Milholland, David - 77, 3, 125-F, 49, 130, 132 Montgomery, Jeff — 71, 125-F, 78, 79, 132 O’Ban ion, Sherrie — 125-F, 66 O’Riley, Tyranne - 85, 74, 17, 14, 15, 13, 125-F, 55, 54, 22, 23, 85, 38, 33, 26, 27, 57, 67, 126, 128, 133, 124, 30 Payne, John - 77, 125-G, 41, 67. 132 Piatt, Trena Pierce, Tina — 125-G, 132 Pridemore, Chad Richards, Rex — 129, 133 Rolinitis, D.L. - 1, 4, 71, 125-G, 54, 66, 24, 61, 90, 32, 80, 81, 67, 126, 129, 132, 50, 136, 39 Sabalaskey, Joe - 77, 125-G, 48, 66, 25, 38, 90, 91, 80, 81, 67, 132 Scott, Jeffrey — 62, 134, 56, 133 Sinks, Timothy — 49, 125-G, 56 Starkey, Jo Ann — 125-G, 56, 132‘ Stuebe, Angela — 125-G, 66 Sykes, Lorie —132 Tibbets, Roy - 16, 17, 2, 70, 71, 134, 133 Torbit, Lisa - 13, 18, 125-G, 54, 32, 33, 52. 67, 127, 129, 130, 133, 124, 30 VanDuyn, Edward - 125-G, 11, 62, 22, 23, 58, 63, 64, 32, 33, 26, 27, 45, 57, 67, 133, 124, 50, 31 Vecellio, Jeff - 70, 71, 125-H, 132 Watts, Carol - 42, 125-H, 134, 133 Watts, Gene — 62, 133 Weidenburner, Melissa — 125-H, 132 Weir, Hannelore — 66, 6, 18, 125-H, 54, 25, 32, 52, 67, 126, 127, 133 Whimpey, David — 42, 1, 3, 14, 15, 71, 125-H, 62, 63, 135, 79, 67, 126, 133, 124, 31 Winters, Scott - 125-H, 132 Wolfe, Cheryl - 125-H, 132 Wright, Dawn - 125-H, 47, 135, 133 Wyer, Larry