Westville High School - Janus Yearbook (Westville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

;ftA JANUS 1988 rafiT syf ____________________ w vjf Pt THE BEST OF 1987-1988 The Best Of Both Worlds The best of Both Worlds includes Academics and Athletics. We here at Westville feel that we offer the best academics and very competitive athletics. We also have some competitive academics. This year was the first year we had a scholastic bowl team. The team practiced long hours after school and did well at competitions. Rich DeBarba did especially well, answering the most questions at many meets. Another important academic event is the ACT testing. Juniors and Seniors gather to take this three hour long test. Many people take this test more than once. Two seniors did very well on this test, and they only took it once. Doug Lawlyes and Rich DeBarba both scored a 28 on their tests. As a result of his test score. Rich DeBarba was named on Illinois State Scholar. This year marked the beginning and the end of some teachers. Math teacher James Ratcliff retired this year after many years of good service. Westville also added six new teachers to the staff. The new teachers are Claudia Carter. Denis Fisher. Darlene Henry. Jeffery Millis. Joyce Pishkur, and Charla Quartier. We hope these teachers enjoy their teach- ing experience at W.H.S. The Athletics include. Cross-Country, Football, Golf. Volleyball. Girls Basketball. Boys Basketball, Wrestling. Boys and Girls Track. Girls Softball, and Boys Baseball. Some of the athletic teams at Westville did especially well this year. The volleyball team won their regional for the second year in a row. Several members of the team gained All-County and All-Conference honors. The team made up of Juniors and underclassman, so next year looks to be very promising. The team was coached by Joyce Pishkur. The wrestling team claimed the ICC Conference Championship at Bismark, and had an impressive winning record. The team sent Skot Balsamello and John Stricklett to the state meet. The Cross-Country team sent senior Brian Towell to state for the second year, while the Girls Basketball team won the Consolation Championship in the County Tournament held at Westville. Congratulations to all teams at Westville for a fine season. Angie Tison spikes the ball over the net while With great concentration, Jason Rummel at- Darlene, Jennifer, and Amy watch her take tempts his final putt. control. 2 This junior English class is apparently studying and thinking very intensly about their assignment. 3 Best Of Both Worlds Table Of Contents Activities The Best Time Around 5 Academics Best Of The Class 38 Sports Athletics At Its Best 49 Clubs The Best Of Friends 79 Faculty Education At Its Best 96 Student Body Freshmen Making The Best Of It Sophomores The Best News We’ve Heard Juniors The Best Of Times Seniors The Best Of Luck To You 103 107 112 117 Advertisements The Best Support We’ve Seen 4 136 The honorary labor day queen this year was Julia Vacketta who is a long time member of the Westville Womens Club. 6 State cross-country runner Brian Towell doesn’t appear to be running much as he rides along with Brandi Strako in a old time car. Lesilie and Elizabeth seem to be enjoying themselves at the carnival at the Westville Park. Laura Brown and Tracey King seem to be managing with the heat. The varsity cheerleaders sponsored a dunking tank to help raise money. Labor Day this year was a fun celebration for all. There were three marching bands in the parade, and many other different things. Westville’s band was first, followed by Georgetown-Ridgefarm, and Catlin. Westville was also represented by the cheerleaders and pompettes, who rode along in cars. After the cheerleaders, came Westville’s honorary Labor Day Queen, Julia Vacketta. When the parade was done, most people went over to Westville Park and participated in the carnival. The varsity cheerleaders had a dunking tank. Saint Mary’s church again sponsored the food tent, while other venders sold carnival favorites such as caramel apples, cotton candy, and lemon-shake ups. The festivities ended with the fireworks presentation. All in all, Labor Day 1987 was a fun and memorable day and also a good way to start the new school year. 7 The wedding couple take a few pictures together. The theme for the wedding was an Oriental one. After the wedding ceremony the participants in the mock wedding took a group photo, (from left to right) Stephanie Lowe, Sheila Sellers, Annette Mowery, Carl Smith, John Stahl, and Ed Me Clintok. The couple cuts the wedding cake together after the ceremony. After the wedding the bride and groom feed each other a piece of wedding cake. The camera man who filmed the The study hall class sits and talks mock wedding is Sean Mickel. after the wedding eating refreshments that were made by the adult living class. The Mock wedding is preformed by the. Adult Living class to learn organizational skills, time planning and Money Management. The Mock wedding ends the Unit on Yourself and others. The adult living class put the mock wedding on. They worked hard getting ready for the day of the wedding each person doing somthing to help the preparation get done. The class made all of the refreshments for the wedding. On the day of the wedding the class decorated the old gym for the wedding. The theme for the wedding was an Oreantal one. The day of the mock wedding was here, so they sent for the study hall to come and watch. The wedding went well for all purposes. After the wedding the adult living class cleaned the old gym, then went on with the rest of the day. 9 M Tony Basamelo and Troy Pasley head to the sidelines to get instructions from coach Magruder. John Stricklett heading to the sidelines to recouperate after being injured on the play. A trumpet quartet entertains during half-time of the Home-coming game. While the queen candidates wait for a corvette that showed up late. Challenges come at many different times in our lives. Homecoming 1987 was going to be one of those challenges. The record was grim. The team needed to overcome many obsticales. Working towards goals and striving for success became the teams objective. Each yard achieved strengthened there teams enthusiasm. The struggle lasted the full game and soon it was over Westville had lost. “Even though we had lost we were proud of our team for a tough game”, said Craig Riggen. Tiger Football a Very Demanding, but an Exciting Sport! I!.!!. The Homecoming game this year was on Friday Sept. 25. At the beginning of the game Westville looked like they were going to win. At the opening kickoff Schlarman fumbled and we recovered, then we scored after 3 plays but Chad Bolser misses the extra point attempt. That is were the defensive stand off started. Late in the first quarter Schlarman tied the game up at 6 a piece. After that each teams defense supported the teams. Each defense caused mistakes by the other team. We had our chance to score but could never capitalize on them. Then very late in the 4th quarter the Hilltoppers had a long pass to go ahead 12 to 6 but then they make the extra point attempt to make it 13 to 6. We still had a couple chances for a very long touchdown but we threw four incomplete passes. Then the anger started to take over, there was a big team fight with 11 seconds left in the game, there were also two players that were ejected from the game. The final score was Westville 6 Schlarman 13. Larry Barney is leading the rest of the Tigers onto the field for an exciting Home-Coming game with Schlarman. The team charges onto the field all fired up ready to battle with Schlarman. Their spirits are high to try to win Home-Coming 1 1986 Homecoming Queen Mia Hubard escorted by John Hart gives her crown to Dawn Hoth escorted by John Slazes. The attendants are: Freshman Cari Oakes. Jason Peelman. Soph-more Laura Remole, Robby Ruch. Junior Brandie Shafer, Jim Jacobs. Senior Kristina Harrier escorted by John Stricklett and Tracy Dalbey escorted by Larry Barney. Miss Mia Hubbard, last years Queen ended her reign by crowning Dawn Hoth as the new Homecoming queen for 1987. Here’s Wes announcing the 1987 Homecoming Queen. The highlights of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. The Homecoming dance ing 1987 would be only a was held on Saturday Sep- memory now. tember 26, 1987 at 7:30p.m. As usual, the student council sponsored the dance. The dance was held in the old gym. Student council members did a nice job of decorating. The music was provided by “Tiny” Tom Christie. Everyone seemed to really enjoy it. The highlights of the evening was the crowning of the 1987 Homecoming queen. This years queen was Dawn Hoth. Senior attendents were Traci Dalbey and Tina Harrier. The evening went on pretty well as the couples all danced their last song together. Homecom- 13 Our School Spirit From Homecoming And Coalbucket Here are some pictures of the week before coalbucket everyone is anxiously awaiting the big game. We finally got the coalbucket back last year and we aren’t about to give it back willingly. Yes, We did lose the coalbucket this year but the spirit of our highs-chool still goes on, and next year, the coalbucket will be ours. These guys are really into it, waiting for the Homecoming game. “The taller we are the louder we yell.” For the Coalbuckett spirit week we painted windows and had a contest over it, this is the window which took 1st place, done by Bobbie Geisert and Brad Stein. They spent alot of time on this and really got into the Coalbucket spirit. 14 Here’s a guy really filled with spirit, and one of our most known cheerleaders. Here are two guys just waiting to get at Georgetowns football team. Here they stand full of anxiety, just waiting for Friday night. Here’s Cristie painting Tiger paw prints on her window while comfortablly sitting on the ground. “You can tell she’s got spirit” 15 ■ TIGERS SUFFER LOSS Westville 7 Georgetown 29 Larry Barney is running down field to try and pick up yardage. He avoided a couple of tackles before he is brought down down-field. There are a couple of tigers getting ready to block for him. The seniors are getting honored for playing football at their last home game at Westville High School. They played hard all year long for the team. The Tigers are preparing to make another defensive stand against their opponents. The defense performed good all year putting in long hard hours of practice. The Tigers defense makes another tackle, which they make the offensive runner pay for carring the ball. Westville had four 16 players on the tackle with more coming to join in on the hit. Larry Barney while running around the end is hit and tackled. Larry gained a couple of yards on the play though, before being brought down. Scott Basamello is coming over to try and help Larry. The Tigers come out onto the field ready for the game against Georgetown-Ridgefarm. The Tigers are lead by senior Captain Larry Barney out onto the field. John Stricklett runs downfield for a good distance before he is brought down. All around John, is Westville players ready to block for him and lead the way. The first quarter was played very well by both defenses. Each teams offense was stopped before they could really do anything to hurt the other team. Neither teams offense played very well but they did not commit turnovers. The first quarter was really a defensive game. The second quarter was about the same, the offense although started to play better. They started moving the ball better but they still never could really pull away from each other. The defenses were still playing very good games. At halftime both schools bands played. Then at the start of the third quarter you could tell that the defenses were starting to get tired, of playing as hard in the first half. They weren’t stoping each other as quick or hitting as hard. The game started to turn to an offensive game. Each teams offense was getting the ball and moving it down the field farther each time, but they also started having turnovers that would hurt each team. Then the fourth quarter started and Georgetown-Ridgefarm started to pull ahead of Westville. Westville’s offense could just not move the ball down field effectively. Westville’s defense was getting very tired and it took effect on a fourth and thirty-three Georgetown-Ridgefarm ran for a touchdown. It proved to be more than enough for the victory. Westville’s defense was just to tired to keep up with the pace of the fast moving game. 17 18 The 1987 Daisy Mae was Krista Ruch. She is a junior, a varsity cheerleader, and is active in student council. The night looks exciting for Skot as he shows us his talent of drinking pop while dancing. Is Brandy gasping at Chad’s beauty or is she yelling at him for not being a gentleman? Everyone seems to like to get involved in dancing to SHOUT. Marryin’ Sam alias Rich De Barba performs his wedding ceremony which allows Tia and Derek to be officially Hitched. On November 7th, the Sadie Hawkins Dance began at precisely 8:00 p.m., and lots of fun and dancing took place until 11:00 p.m. This traditional “trading places” fall dance was sponsored by the pompettes. The dance was a great success and the money raised was a great help toward buying the pompettes new uniforms. The music was provided by Brian Wellman, Troy Pasley, and Frank Gabehart. Their selection of music was exceptional, and really added a lot of spirit to the dance. The student body chose our 1987 Daisy Mae, junior, Krista Ruch. Her escort, “Little Abmer”, was sophomore, Brandon Shafer. Darlene “Putz” Lutchka dances the night away. Jennifer, Rich, and Tina pose and smile for the camera. Is Grace dancing while sleeping or sleeping while dancing? You decide. 19 Amy Latoz (as Ruth) asks Rich De Barba (as Donald), “But what does all of this have to do with love and marriage?” Would you look at me when I talk to you, Rich? The Westville High School drama club presented Convention go Hang on Friday November 6 at the Westville Jr. High gymnasium. In the first act the Blair family awaites the arrival of Donald their son who is away at college. When he arrives his new belief in soul freedom. He announces he is no longer going to marry Ruth. When Ruth is devastated by this her grandmother tells her not to quit with out a fight. Ruth pretents to play the field, which awakes Donald jealous. He decides soul freedom is for the birds and he asks Ruth to marry him once again. Jerald Shelato (as Regis La Mont) takes one on the chin. LESS FILLING !!! Just doing a little soul-freeing. I hate to ask this , Amy, but did you have garlic for lunch? Jennifer Gerrib (as Sylvia) demands that John Tosh (as Richard) shows both hands. No, John, I’m not going to play that stupid “Gimme five, way up high ” game again. 20 Amy pours out her troubles to Grandma played by Kristin Lewis. and she said her daddy could beat up my daddy! “The stock market just crashed and you two are getting married?” The Sadie Hawkins Dance took a small vacation. It went all the way to Disney world. The Yearbook dance sponsored it. Special guest was Mickey Mouse. He was unable to stay long because he had to go back to Florida. Past captured moments were sold during the dance. Jennifer Gerrib and Brian Towell show their dedication to the yearbook staff as they sell Mickey Mouse Balloons for Profit. UJor OLbueu Sorting through old pictures seems to be worth while for Brian Wellman, Jodie Sab-lawsky, and Tony Balsamello. Music was provided by Chuck Sergent. Smile Chuck! It must be more fun than that. 22 Far left, Yearbook members who helped to decorate had the honor of having their picture taken with Mickey. Left, Kelli VanDuyn and Don Gibson share a picture with the soon to be raffled, Mickey Mouse cake. Above, Many couples share a slow dance to favorite song by, Richard Marx, “Hold on to The Nights”. Left, Miss McBride begs to “her man”, Gary, “Please give me back my balloon!” Above Right, This song must have special meaning to Derek Bodart and Laura Remole. Far Above, The camera seems to have caught Jancy’s eye. Shake it, Jancy! Above, Stacey Hathaway, Stephanie Beau-vois, and Jami Wichatowski relax for a moment while they pose for a picture. 23 21 Amy Latoz with her escort Brian Towell is the new 1988 Sweetheart Queen. The 1988 Sweetheart Court poses for there picture. The Sweetheart Dance was a sucess with Chuch Sergant providing the music with the K.C. Express. The evening started out with 150 people attending. The couples were slow dancing swayinig to the music untill it came time for the coronation of the Queen and her court. Freshman attendant was Sherri Wright her escort Ryan Remole, Sophomore attendant Dawn Remilinger with Dan Stricklett her escort. Junior attendant Joanne Young and her escort Derek Bodart, Senior attendant Jennifer Slevia and her escort Tony Waclaw, the 1988 Queen for the Sweetheart Dance was Amy Latoz and her escort Brian Towell. Jody Hughes and Brian Towell Frank Gabehart and Wesley show us there new kind of dance. Miller flashes a smile as they sell tickets for the Sweetheart Dance. The Drama Club presented the drama “The Bus Stops Here” April 30, 1988. The play was set in the combination waiting room, lunch room of a Greyhound bus stop. Mrs. Baker, (Amy Latoz) a lovable widow operated the Palace Hotel and Lunch Room with the assistance of a giggly waitress Jenny Simms (Jennifer Gerrib) and an orphan, Jerry Wald (Wesley Miller). Passengers come in from the bus and various problems provided the action of the play. A typical day in the Palace Hotel and Lunch Room. L-R Amy Latoz, Christie Denton, Don Gibson, Wesley Miller, and Kristen Lewis. Doesn’t Rich Look cute in a sailor suit? 26 “Somebody tell the cast to SMILE!” “Look at the moon!” Jack Freeman (Rich DeBarba) and Lyla Graham (Christi Denton) find a moment to waltz. “You mean you really want me to come and live with you?” Jerry (Wesley Miller, center) asks the Keplers (Steve Martin and Kristin Lewis.) “I don’t know why I’ve opened up to you like this; I haven’t talked about her in years.” Martha (Amy Latoz) and Lyla (Christi Denton) have a heart to heart. “We just stop here 10 minutes, folks!” Ted (Frank Gabehart instructs the bus passengers. 21 Chuck Devore shows off his fine art work that received best of show. Chuck Devore’s Block Print received the best of show at the lllini central art conference. Bill Pickett, Derek Bodart, Bobby Geisert, Troy Pasley, Molly Ryback show off their artwork and received ribbons. 28 Cheryl, Rose, Mark, and Heather also received ribbons for their work. i'JM 'm . IL ■L Ron Blakeney, Marc Reynolds, Deanna High, and Dan Hoth took home ribbons for WHS. Mike Falletti and Greg Robert both received 3rd place ribbons for their work. On Saturday March 26, 1988 Bismarck Henning hosted the annual Illini Central Art Conference for the second year in a row WHS students received more ribbons than any other competing school. Chuck Devore a senior took Best of Show honors with his entry in print making; other ribbons awarded were Pencil Drawing: First — Ron Blakeney; 2nd Drawing: Third — Mike Falletti; Water Color: Second - Rose Norkus; Third — Greg Roberts; Graphic Design: First — Marc Reynolds, Second — Cheryl Maxwell; Print making; First — Deanna High, Ceramics: First — Dan Hoth, Second — Heather Gutherie; Sculpture: Second — Mark Wright. The following students work was awarded honorable mention in the respective categories; Print making; Molly Ryback and Derek Bodart; Pencil Drawing (People - Bobby Geisert; Water Color - Bill Pickett; Braphic Design; Troy Pasley 29 The Junior - Senior Prom was held on April 9, 1988 at the Ramada Inn. The theme was “Endless Love”, the song was “Honestly” by stryper, and the colors were midnight blue and metallic silver. This year, the king and queen’s court were Jennifer Gerrib, Jennifer Sleva, Tina Harrier, Cheryl Maxwell, Carl Smith, Carl Enchel-mayer, Dve Forslund, and Marc Reynolds. The 1988 king and queen are Skot Balsa-mello and Amy Latoz. Congratulations!! This was definately a night to remember. The 1988 Prom King Skot Balsamello and Queen Amy Latoz and their court. What could Tony Waclaw have said to make Jennifer Sleva have such a look on her face? Krista Ruch and Tara Sumila seem to be having a wonderful time as they dance the night away. King and Queen, Scott Balsamello and Amy Latoz pose happily for a picture after the coronation. It appears that everyone is having the time of their life while dancing the night away at Prom. Tracey King and Scott Hart share a quiet moment while dancing at Prom. During the garter ceremony Lance Vecel-lio takes off Stephani Erp’s garter while others look on and patiently participate in the ceremony, too. The queen canidates anxiously look on as the DJ announces Amy Latoz the new 1988 Prom Queen. Kim Cross and Amy Anderson show Mr. Hardy the way to dance or is he showing them? 31 Derek Bodart concentrates carefully as he cuts on his art work. The 1988 Art class was a big turn out, many students signed up for the art class to learn new trades and skills. Mrs. Scarlett, who graduated from Eastern Illinois University, and earned a masters degree from the U of I, has much knowledge to teach the students here at Westville. The students learn a variety of things from clay, and oil paints, still life pencil drawings, and other art media. Ron Blakeney and Skot Balsamello show us what they like best. Cute couple huh?? Mark Wilborn looks on as Mark Wright shows us his friendly companion. Dan Hoth is a familiar name when we talk of art here, he shows us his clay work. 33 The special services classes at Westville High School consist of thirty-three students, two teachers and one aide. Special services are availible to those students who are having trouble in school with academics. If a student is having difficulty maintaining passing grades, he or she may be found elligibie for special help with homework, taking a test or help to improve skills in which he or she is weak. A student may be placed in a class with other students having the same difficulties or he or she may only receive help during a study hall. These services have helped many students to pass classes they would otherwise not have passed and also have helped students stay in school and graduate. Mrs. Iverson helps Kim Strader with her typing while Rachel At-titus and Matthew Flynn type away. Troy Edwards, Dennis Sheets, Steve Cravens are all paying attention while Hubert Miller, Mindy Toth and Ronnie Cox take a moment to grasp what was just said. Troy Edwards, Dennis Sheets, Mindy Toth are waiting patiently for their next assignment. Matthew Flynn, David Falletti, Alto Seiymore, Paul Nickle are very intent to learning. 34 Charlie Varner patiently poses in front of the tool cabinet. “Mr. Lagacy: Your help and advice throughout the year have been greatly appreciated.” Frank Virastek Industrial Arts gives the students a break from English or Mathematics. This gives the students an opportunity to receive hands on training with both metals and woods. The students learn such things as sanding, varnishing, making different joints. In the metal shop students learn such things as spot welding, cutting and shaping sheet metal, and arc welding. Industrial Arts also includes drafting and a small amount of electricity and electronics. Jancy Hubbard watches closely to Mr. Lagacy’s demonstration. The masked man is adjusting his torch while Jim Brown looks confused. Craig Riggen poses for picture, to bad he isn’t working. A Home Ec. class making chocolate candies for the holidays. Food, clothing and children are just a few of the many subjects of interest taught in the Home Economics Department. The Home Ec courses offered at W H S. have become very popular. Not only among the girls, but have also caught the attention of many guys. The Home Ec. classes include Foods I. II. International Foods. Clothing I. II. Independent Study Clothing. Child Care I. II. Parenting. Adult Living, and Living Environment. Each class is designed to teach individuals about that particular subject. In the Food classes, knowledge ranges from learning the difference between a liquid measuring cup. to the more advanced skills of preparing a meal from a foreign country. Another popular class, clothing, enables students to work with actual fabrics, clothing patterns, and sewing machines. All the classes offered in the Home Ec. Department offers a wide range of information that will be helpful in everyday life. With the interest and enthusiasm offered by Miss Mc Bride and Mrs. Pishkur the department will, with out a doubt continue to grow. The Adult Living class poses tor a group pictures after completing the Mock Wedding. While making candies for the holidays Steve tries to get Mrs. Pishkur to pose for a picture. Steve seems to be enjoying himself while making chocolate candies for the holiday. 36 Both child care and adult living classes bring in children to observe their physical and emotional behavior. Did we surprise ya Miss Me Bride? Kim Creviston looks like she’s thinking hard while working on a project in child care. Julie is giving encouragement and guidence during a large motor activity- 37 BUSINESS EDUCATION SKILLS The word business at Westville High School is broken down and defined in many different classes Business Orientation introduces you to the careers and openings in the business world today Another would be Typing, this class is designed as a full year course in which the students learn to type by touch and develop the skills necessary to prepare a variety of typewritten materials. Also Word Processing is fast becoming one of the best professions in business world today. The role of the word processor is to produce perfect copies of such business related documents as memos, letters, envelopes, reports, and statistical copy from handwritten, printed, or dictated material. Students also learn terminology and review language art skills. Short hand is a class to develop skills in reading and writing. Students constantly work on vocabulary development and introductory dictation speeds of 60 to 100 words per minute. Accounting deals with keeping records of business transactions in terms of money values. It is concerned with the accounting cycle in which the students understand business transaction, maintain ledgers, make adjusting entries, and prepare statements or reports that reflect the condition of the business. Consumer Education class is designed to study the economics necessary to be a successful buyer in our present economy. Many areas of the economy will be discussed; early economy to the present day. consumer problems in a changing economy, choice making, budget and finacial planning etc. We also have Business Law which is a class that deals with knowledge of the legal aspects of the business world. Heather Hewitt concentrates on her picture perfect form in typing class. Judi Kagels, and Darren Hall focus on reducing thier errors on a timed typing. Rich DeBarba carefully takes his disk out, so he can run his program on the computer. Technology At Its Best Computers Mr. Koester is the head of the computer class at WHS. He teaches Computer Operations, Pascal, Physics, Tech Math, and Trigomometry. The computer class at the high school, consists of learning about computers and how they function. At the beginning you learn commands that the computer follows, then you learn to put them together and form a few line programs. After Basic skills you bagan to write programs that are bigger and are more advanced. You apply what you’ve learned to solve problems that you have at the end of each chapter in your programming book. Around the end of the class you learn to use the Writer and Filler disk. You learn how to fill things with the computer and store the information on another disk to use later. You use the Writer disk and print it out for a grade. You learn how to set the printer’s margins so you know how to make your paper be centered when you print it out. The class is one semester long, and you learn how to program a computer and use them for homework or work. 39 Work or play? That’s a good question. The answer depends on who you ask. Some people hate it and feel it’s work. Others thoroughly enjoy it. Some favorite games are pickleball, basketball, badmitton, and hockey. One disliked activity is the warm-up exercises and the five minutes of running. Some “lucky” people who are a Junior or Senior and in a varsity sport are allowed not to dress for P.E. during their sport. With new P.E. teacher Mr. Millis and Mrs. Thomas P.E. has been an interesting class. The boys relax as they give Mr. Millis their full, undivided attention. Carl Enchelmayer watches intently as Marc Reynolds returns the pickleball to try and score a point. Jennifer Sleva demonstrates her wonderful shooting form. It’s time for the pro’s Jen! 40 Keith waits and listens for Annie’s breath to see if he is successful in his lifesaving techniques. Derek, Keith, Terry, and Jimmy pay close attention to the survival techniques of their instructor. Training our students to save lives Health, which is one of the many required classes at Westville is taught by Mr. Marriage. This is a one semester class which is usually taken your Freshman or sophomore year. Most of the time class consisted of homework, taking notes on lectures, and taking tests, but sometimes there were guest speakers to break the monotony of everyday class. These guests were from the parents too Soon and the Red Cross groups. Both of these visits seemed to be a favorite with the students. Students stayed in the classroom for the Parents too soon presentation which last about one hour and for the CPR presentation students proceeded to the gym for an all day demonstration and on hands training of CPR. Although health seems to be a lot of hard work at times, most students generally think that it is a lot of fun. Many students gather to learn by watching Jamie Wright desperately try to save a life. As Bryanna attempts to save a life, students have many different responses to watching her. Jim waits attentively for his experiment to succeed. Practical Biology introduces science, weather, astronomy, and physical science. Life Science I is for students who have interest in science, but do not have a solid science back ground. The class covers the study of the plant and animal kingdom. Life Science II will cover ecology, plant growth, and the dissection of the fetal pig. In Biology I and II the students spend considerable time in laboratory work. The class includes life processes and structures of animal plants and microscopic organisms and field and study of birds and wildflowers. In chemistry the class studies various elements, mixtures and compounds. In physics the students study the action and reaction of matter and energy. In Biology III and IV the students work on special interest projects individually or in groups. Steve and Cindy look interestingly at the pig while dissecting it. Brad waits to see what his experiment does. Jackie tries to hide her face while having her picture taken. 42 Billy Gabeheart gets ready to experiment the results of the seat belt convayor. Driver Education classes are specially designed to teach the young and inexperienced to drive responsibly and carefully. The classes help them to become familiar with the rules of the road before driving their car. Behind the wheel training with an experienced driver helps them to prepare for the final step in becoming a licensed driver. During a six week course the student are taught the rules of the road. Such as street signs and their meaning. Street lights when to go and when to stop. Pavement markings add a special meaning to driving. They tell you when to pass and when not to pass. They tell you which lane to get in if you want to turn. All sorts of things to get you started. The students learn to design signs. They are tested on regulations and rules that are necessary for driving. They learn to be responsible for their choices in tests given at regular intervals by the instructor. Here is one helpful hint: Be careful, alert, watchful, look out for pedestrians, bikers, and motorcycles. Remember to watchout for others because they may not be watching, out for you. Be responsible for maintenance and the upkeep of the car you are driving. Don’t forget to use saftey belts because in Illinois its the law. On September 16, a man came to our school. He had a seatbelt convincer demonstration. This consisted of a chair put up to certain height then dropped against a rubber convering, proving how important seat belts are. After classroom instruction driving practice benefits. Six hours behind the wheel. Then on to be tested for your license. Daniel Stricklett, and Angie Williams are paying close attention to what Mr. Bates has to say, but as far as Todd Wright we’re not sure? The Drivers Ed class pays close attention as Matt Rakausky gets ready to take his turn on the seatbelt convincer. Hold on Matt! The E.I.U. staff instructor explains to the class the importance of seatbelts. Cheryl Lomax looks a little embarassed but isn’t safety worth it? 43 Tracie is hard at work on her English. 44 In Drama we study the basic principles of acting, read plays, and rehearse scenes, both individual and in groups. In our speech class the objective is to give students practice in public speaking. In my English classes we study American Literature from the first settlers to currant authors, reveiw grammer, read novels, and pracitce writing research papers.” Mrs. Smail In Latin I the students learn the language, custom, law, and cultures of Ancient Rome and it’s effect on the Modern World. After a reveiw of the first year, Latin II students focus attention on the life and writings of Julius Caesar. In Spanish I the students learn to speak Spanish by oral and written drill work. In Spanish II they learn vocabulary and also about the culture of Spanish speaking countries. I 1 45 A look at a typical World Affairs class. There seems to be many different responses to today’s lecture. Students pictured are from left to right, back to front; Jason Johnson, Brandy Shafer, Joy Nicholas, Tony Waclaw, Tracey King, Brian Johnson, Bobby Crane, Keith Lumsargis, and Larry Barney. ' m Above; Chris Smith alias Captain Turnpike”, Brad Campball, Jason McBride, and David Billow seem to be enjoying thier own private class discussion. Left; It looks like we caught Mr. Smith by surprise as he teaches some of the finer points of World Affairs. Knowledge of the World and the Mind Psychology, Social Studies, World Affairs, and Government are all taught by Mr. Smith. These are all choices of classes which are offered to fulfill a one year requirement of social studies for graduation. Basic Social Studies is a course that provides students with an overview of physical and cultural geography, and to present some concepts in the fields of sociology and economics. Psychology is provided for the beginning student. Emphasis is placed on mental hygiene. The course attempts to draw an absorbing picture of the field of general psychology. This course is for the college bound student. World Affairs provides students with a reasonable level of knowlege of current and world events, stimulate an interest of world government, economics, and culture. Government presents an in-depth look at both the U.S. and Illinois Constitutions, with special emphasis on the three main branches of government. 47 Mr. Ratcliff gives a sigh of relief because his class is finally over. The Math Department consists of many complex things. You have Pre-Calculus, Algebra, Geometry, Computer Operations, and Pascal. The math department said good-bye to one of their colleagues, Mr. James Ratcliff. Mr. Ratcliff a teacher at Westville for 25 years, bid farewell to mathematics at Westville High School. The new teacher at Westville who replaced him is Miss Courtier. She is now the teacher of math along with Mr. Koester and Mrs. Foyer. Students are only required to take two years of math, but some like it so much that they take three or four. Some students will list math as their favorite classes, but others would not. This math class is working really hard? They must be giving their brains a rest after a hard homework assignment. f c W Athletics At It’s The Back row from left to right; S Henery. M Sanford. J. Straughn. R Ruch, T. Waclaw, M Reynolds. B. Shaffer, C. DeVore. M. Sells, and Manager J. Massey The second row. J. Evans. S Shackman. K Atkinson. S. Martin. C Bolser. J. Jacobs. F. Ronk. T. Pasley. S. Balsamello. and F. Gabe-heart The bottom row. Manager C. Youn, L. Vecillio, J. Brown. M Davis. J Nickle. J. Slazas. T. Balsamello. J. Stricklett. L. Barney, and K. Lumsargis The season started out well. Tigers won their first game against Cumberland. The season started out very well with the Tigers winning their opening game at Cumberland, which is the first time that was done in nine years. Then the second game wasn’t as good, as the Tigers were beaten by the Paris Tigers to fall to a record of 1-1. The Tigers then played Oakwood for the season opener in the Conference. This game didn’t go very well, the Comets beat the Tigers and the Tigers fell to 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference. The fourth game was against the Schalarmin Hilltoppers for Westville’s hamecoming game, It looked like West-ville would win its first homecoming game in eight years but in the final minute of the fourth quarter the Hilltoppers took the lead and kept it, as they went on to beat the Tigers and spoil the chance of winning the homecoming game. The fifth game was away at Bismark. It was a close game all the way through and the final score was 24-22 Bismark beating West-ville. The sixth game was at home against Catlin. The Tigers didn’t play very well and it showed in the score the Wolverines won 28-7. The seventh game was also at home against Unity Rockets. The Rockets won the game. The Tigers had a record so far of 1-6 overall and 0-5 in conference. The eighth game was played at St. Joe-Ogden. The game was a very high scoring one which at the end St. Joe was victorious with a score of 36-42. The ninth and final game at home against Georgetown Ridgefarm, or other wise known as the Coal Bucket. It was a well played game through the first half. When the second half started you could tell the Tigers defense was tired from the hard first half. The Buffaloes went ahead and stayed ahead for the victory. Westville’s final record was 1-8 overall, and 0-7 in the conference. The Tigers defense huddles up to plan their strategy to keep their opponents from gaining a first down. Three Tiger players get honored at one of our few pep assemblies for a job well done. The three players are (L to R) Captain John Strick-lett. Junior Chad Bolser, and Captain Jim Jacobs. Junior Quarterback Jim Jacobs scrambles with the ball to gain yardage for the Tigers. Jacobs averaged 50 yards a game. Which is good for a quarterback. It will be good to have him back next year. From left to right. John Stricklett played running back, Chad Bolser played receiver and kicker, and Jimmy Jacobs played quarterback. Coaching Staff We had three new additions to our football coaching staff this year, Coach Stewart, Coach Twidewell, and Coach Good-love. Coach Russel Stewart previously coached at Hoopeston. He coached the lineman and defense and helped them out a lot. Coach Guy Goodlove is originally from Catlin. He was a tremendous help with the defense and secondary. Coach Mike Twidwell previously coached the freshman at Danville. He was mainly our offensive coach but he helped out all over. The Head Coach was Tom Magruder in his third year at W.H.S. 51 52 Westville’s offense prepares to battle with Georgetown-Ridgefarm’s defense in an attempt to score a Westville touchdown. Back Row L to R; Jeff Straughn, Melvin Sanford, Greg Roberts, Jason Smith, Jason Peelman, Tom Crain, Steve Layh, Robert Williamson, middle; Mgr Chuon Yuon, Jim Evens, Kevin Atkinson, Scott Henry, Joey Dalbey, Chad Edwards, Jeff Carter, Marty Acord, Brian Daily, Mgr Jennifer Massey, front; Scott Shackman, Brad Campbell, Steve Martin, Mike Davis, Jim Brown, Frank Gabehart, Richard Sollars, Brian Wellman Coach Magruder is sharing some of hes experience with Richard Sollars as coaches Twidwell and Goodlove concentrate on the game. m,nti W LW ttY Footl ©L3LI Both the freshman squad and the junior varsity squad were led by three new coaches, Coach Stewart, Coach Goodlove, and Coach Twidwell. The junior varsity team was plagued with several injuries throughout the year, despite these set backs the team managed to win four and lose only three. Their wins against Georgetown-Ridgefarm, Schlarman, Catlin, and Bismarck. Their losses were against Oakwood, Unity, St. Joe-Ogden. All together the junior varsity Tigers had a season they can be proud of. The Freshman team on the other hand weren’t so fortunate. Their record included only one win, five losses, those were against Georgetown-Ridgefarm, Bismarck, Oakwood, Unity, and St. Joe-Ogden. Both the freshman and junior varsity team will have experience next year. Steve relaxes while he sips on a glass of Pierrier. Tiger offense drives against Cumberland’s defense in order to bring back a successful victory. Freshman team Backrow L to R; Mgr Chuon Yuon, Terry Atwood, Chris Me Mahon, Jason Peelman, Everet Tooker, Steve Layh, Tom Crain, Jerry Accord, Robert Williamson, Mgr Jennifer Massey, front row; Paul Nickle, Ken Wilkus, Don Mcmasters, Norbin Hodson, Marty Acord, Ryan Remole, Brook Sapp Runners with Stamina Team Record Dual meats Chrisman Inv. Bismark Inv. N. Vermillion Inv. Spartan Classic Catlin Wolverun ICC Vermilion County Regionals Coach: Jim Tomsic This years members consisted of: Seniors Phil Dompe Brian Towell Sophmore Darren Gondry Stephanie Spicer Car! Smith Juniors Billy Gabehart Clint Me Masters Freshman Dennis Hoskins Darren Hall Jeff Milholland Matt Sincmyer Travis Cox Misty Long Angie Me Clellan Jamie Wright Cross-country is a race between any number of different schools. The race takes place at the home team’s school or a near-by park. The race itself is run over a specially marked course. The course ranges from 2.8 miles to 3.1 miles. It is usually run on trails, grass, or on the road, or a combination of all three. Cross country can be a lot of fun but, it is also a lot of hard work. The teams record this year wasn’t as good as it has been in the past. After losing four of the top seven runner to graduation last year it was hard to come back with a very impressive record. But we had a lot of fun this year, and with some hard work and determination there is no telling what this team will be able to do in the years to come. By: Brain Towell John Stahl. Carl Enchamyer, Mark Walbly, Rick Black all started the season with us, but they were all unable to finish it. Darin Strako loves these shots Jeremy Hamilton swinging his hardest Jason Rummel giving the sly look Brandi Strako with the perfect swing Team Record Watseka L Schlarman L Oakwood L Schlarman L Watseka L Danville W Paris Inv. 9th Oakwood Paris Marshal Schlarman Danville Marshal Regionals 9th 2-12 L L L L W L Craig Riggen looking over his par putt Doug Oakes about to make his par putt The golf team despite their 2-12 record had a pretty good year. They shot one of their best team scores over the past two seasons. They took 9th in the Paris Invitational and 9th at Regionals. Their two victories were against the Danville Vikings. The golf team has one good thing going for them, and that is they are a young team and should be very good in future seasons. By: Doug Oakes Coach: Mike Lankston, Seniors: Doug Oakes, Craig Riggen, Juniors: Jason Rummel, Sophomores: Jeff Dalbey, Brandi Strako, Jeremy Hamilton, Freshman: Darin Strako, Adam Me Millan, John Novick, Chris Bowman 55 Vftpsity Jr. Varsity VoUtybull The 1987 volleyball season was a very satisfying one for both the players and coaches. The Varsity regular season record was 11-6 and overall 13-7. This years team placed third in the ICC and tied with Bismarck-Henning as County Co-Champions. The team succeeded in winning the Regional Tournament for the second year in a row. The unigue thing about this years varsity squad is that all the players were sophomores and juniors. The experience gained this year will be valuable for the 1988 season. Individual honors were earned by several Varsity players. Most Improved Amy Anderson Golden Spike Award Jenny Anderson Serving Ace Darlene Lutchka Most Valuable Player Jenny Anderson In addition several players earned ALL ICC and ALL County Honors. ALL ICC AWARDS: 1st team: Jenny Anderson 2nd team: Darlene Lutchka ALL COUNTY AWARDS: 1st team: Jenny Anderson 2nd team: Darlene Lutchka Special Mention: Angie Tison Honorable Mention: Kim Cross Teresa Pickering The Junior Varsity squad record was 9-8 for the year under new coach Jody Bodine. Next year the squad should return with a lot of experience. Top Left to Right: Assistant coach; Jody Bodine, Manager Tammy O'banion, Amy Anderson, Michele Kantout, Laura Juris, Angie Tison, Coach Joyce Pishkur. Bottom Left to Right: Teresa Pickering, Faith Anderson, Kim Cross, Darlene Lutchka Top Left to Right: Manager Tammy O'banion, Shelly Morgan, Laura Juris, Michele Kantout.Cindy Chiaramello, Jody Hughes. Heather Guthrie, Coach Jody Bodine. Bottom Left to Right Chritie Denton, Jamie Wichtowski. Bridget Aldrich. Cristie Devore, Michelle Lutchka. 56 This year the J.V. volleyball team had many new members. They had a good season with an ending record of 9 wins and 8 losses. The team had a strong season with stressing bump, set spike as their main defensive caption. Congratulations girls on a job well done and also to Miss Bodine who was the coach for the 1987 season. Cristie Devore and Cindy Chiaramello going up for a strong block. To the right is Shelly Morgan getting ready for the return. The Varsity Vollyball team takes time out from their achievements to pose for a group picture. The following players from left to right are: Jenny Anderson, Amy Anderson. Faith Anderson, Teresa Pickering, Kim Cross, Angie Tison, Darlene Lutchka, Michelle Kantout. The Varsity team with Darlene Lutchka going up for a strong spike. The other team members whitch are Michelle Kantout, Jenny Anderson, Amy Anderson, and Angie Tison are anxiously waiting for the return. 57 John Stricklett vigorously tries to gain an edge on his opponent by thoroughly thinking through his next stratigical skillful move. With greatly expressed enthusiasm and happiness Skot graciously accepts this win over Bismark-Hen-ning. The opposing team watches very intensly as to take pointers on this match. While they watch, Phil Dompe waits very patiently for his opponent to make his move so that he may counter, reverse it, and eventually win the match. 58 nrv� va9B i« VI r TN3 The wrestlers had a terrific and surprising season. They finished first in the Illini Central Conference Tournament, but had only one individual champion, John Stricklett at 155. The wrestlers also placed 3rd in the Catlin Fresh Soph Tournament, only missing 2nd by 1 point and 1st by 2 points. They also placed 6th at the Bismarck Tourn, and 8th at the Unity Tournament. In Regionals they placed 3rd and qualified 5 wrestlers for Sectionals. They were Freshman Denny Hoth, Sophomore Daniel Stricklett, Junior Mark Ritter, and Seniors John Stricklett and Skot Balsamello. Of those 5 only two then advanced to state, John Stricklett and Skot Balsamello. Unfortunately neither make it past the first round. Skot lost 2 to 10 to his opponent finishing his season at 167 24-13. John lost 7-8 in the last seconds of his match ending his season at 155 28-5. Two wrestlers also make the All-County Wrestling team. They were Sophomore Daniel Stricklett, and Senior John Stricklett, making his second year in a row making the team. One wrestler then make the All Conference Team, and that was John Stricklett, also he was the only conference champion for the Tiger this year. The team this year mainly consisted of underclassman. Only four seniors headed the team this season. Congradulations and good luck next year. Front Row left to right - Ken Wilkus, Charlie Hayes, Chris McMahon, John Miller, Brian Gates, John Stricklett, Daniel Stricklett. Denny Hoth. Back Row left to right — Mr. Legacy, Tony Lutchka, Phil Dompe, Mark Ritter, Dan Hoth, Mark Wright, Dan Wagoner, John Nickle, Mark Sells, and Jason McBride. Opp. Us 15 N. Vermilion 15 55 Mohomet 3 25 St. Joe 39 45 Clinton 27 21 Danville 45 6 Oakwood 58 21 Catlin 43 46 LeRoy 15 34 Hoopeston 27 36 Georgetown 24 48 St. Joe 20 17 Covington 41 35 Hoopeston 23 36 Bismarck 23 28 Oakwood 40 27 Georgetown 35 23 Charleston 33 15 Catlin 49 Tournaments ICC 1st. Regionals 3rd. Bism 6th, Unity 8th, Catlin F S 3rd. the team at work 59 Rob Ruch, Marc Reynolds, and Steve Martin prepare to retrieve the ball for a Tiger basket. Opp. 45 51 74 75 63 70 59 75 80 91 70 76 39 73 82 64 61 62 80 81 98 56 75 74 58 71 WHS Georgetown-RF 61 Catlin 44 Chrisman 37 Jamaica 61 Bis-Henn 50 St. Joe-Ogden 64 Catlin 61 Schlarman 66 Hoopeston 55 Oakwood 76 Unity 79 Georgetown-RF 63 Potomac 78 Georgetown-RF 58 Oakwood 57 Rossville 70 Bis-Henn 67 St. Joe-Ogden 52 Catlin 60 Schlarman 56 Oakwood 68 Unity 75 Chrisman 61 Georgetown-RF 65 Jamaica 82 Chrisman 51 “The 87-88 Tiger basketball squad was made up of seven seniors and a host of underclassmen. Injuries haunted the Tigers most of the year, but the boys fought hard to gain eight victories against very stiff competition. We were able to defeat all four teams that placed in the county tournament.” — Coach Millis John Slazas shoots the ball for a easy two points for WHS. WHS takes a time out to discuss their strategy on posting a Tiger victory. 60 Players Give Best Effort Through this season of Changes It was once again time to begin another exciting basketball season. This year however, brought many new changes. Mr. Millis was head coach followed by Mr. Lewis, JV coach, and Mr. Goodlove, the freshman coach. The varsity team had two returning lettermen, Larry Barney and John Slazas. They started off the season in South Central Classic Tournament at WHS. They won the first game by beating Georgetown-Ridge Farm 61 to 45. WHS met up with Potomac in the Vermilion County Tournament. The Tigers won by a score of 78 to 39. The next game played G-RF and lost 73 to 58. The tournament is double elimination so they played the Oakwood Comets and lost 82 to 57. In regionals, WHS defeated Jamaica 82 to 58 but fell to Chrisman 71 to 51, finishing up the year with a record of 8 wins and 18 losses. Although the record doesn’t show it, it was a very encouraging season filled with plenty of excitement. The future of Tiger basketball looks very promising! Top — Manager Don Gibson, Steve Martin, Jim Jacobs, Shane Hilton, John Slazas, Marc Reynolds, Brandon Shafer, Derek Bo-dart. Rob Ruch, Larry Barney. Bottom — Manager Bill Pickett, Tim Anderson, Jimmy Brown, Lance Vecellio, Chad Bolser, Joey Dalbey, Tim Revello, Man-ager Eric Jordan._____________ The JV basketball started off the season with a new coach, Mr. Lewis. This year they had a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. Although their record doesn’t show it, they worked hard and had many close games. The Freshman record of 2 wins and 13 losses, does not show all of the talent that this young squad has. With a little more experience and hardwork this squad has great potential. The Sophomore team’s record was 1 win and 14 losses. All of these teams have a very promising future in Tiger basketball. Good luck guys! Lance Vecellio (number 35) tips in a lay up for an easy two points for WHS. 52 The ’87'88 JV Team: Front — Manager Bill Pickett, Stacy High, Brad Campbell, Jeremy Hamilton, Lance Vecellio, Joey Dalbey, Jeff Dalbey Back — Manager Don Gibson, Tom Crain, Jason Peelman, Jeff Carter, Brian Wellman, Derek Bodart, Brandon Shafer, Chad Bolser, and Manager Eric Jordon. Front Row: Matt Sickmeir, Ryan Remole, Darin Hall, Dennis Hoskins, Chris Bowman, Chuon Yeun Back Row: Tom Crain, David Sellers, Stephen Leigh, Jason Peelman, Robert Williamson, Donnie McMasters Varsity Front L to R Deanna High, Darlene Lutchka, Faith Anderson, Nicole Frost, Cher Mayberry, Back Coach Denis Fisher, Cristie Devore, Teresa Pickering, Jennifer Gerrib, Jennifer Anderson, Michele Kantout, Cindy Chiaramello, Angie Tison, Amy Anderson, Managers Tammy O’Banion and Twyla Tosh. Junior Varsity Front L to R Betsy Stanton, Shelly Morgan, Kim Sturgeon, Cindy Attutis, Bridgette Aldridge Back Coach Denis Fisher, Cristie Devore, Faith Anderson. Michele Kantout, Cindy Chiaramello, Nicole Frost, Cher Mayberry, Tammy O’Banion, and Twyla Tosh Mangers. Bodine etball player at willingness to h The Girls Varsity Fisher. This years as first lev. ; imes m-eallv elpec the ’Fisher did a good } The Varsity team] The Ver Baton Count year. The team rican ledge i : ng the girls for . well this year bettering Jheir lost years record. BaskflSall Tournament way held at Westville this Georgetown-Rulgefarm in the first game and were se game For their next game they played Armstrong and tonous That put them in the consolation defeated by came away Notorious. That put them in the consolation play Jamaica. The girls had played Jamaica earlier and wJk Improved alot since then. The Lady Tigers came away Consolation Championship of me Vermilion County To The Lady Tigers are only Idling two seniors %ean Gerrib. So they s P Id be a £ ugh ompetmv.- tea ed in their first tournament year girls This years J.V. team was made up of four sop! 'xt year. ! at I in'. They didn’t anything, but they gained experience in tournament 1 ere’s always next x two uniors. and five freshman. Managers for both J.V. and Varsity were Twyta Tosh. Tammy O'Bar. Ion. Cristie Devore. Thank-you to all who helped out in any way. Cindy Attutis goes up for a shot against an Oakwood defender. Cher Mayberry looks on. I Chiaramello. Angie Tison, Faith Anderson, and De-e anna High look on. The Lady Tigers display their tough defense against f Catlin. Tieing the ball is Jennifer Gerrib and Cindy 65 With intense concentration, Darren Gondry hands the baton to Billy Gabehart in the 3200 m. relay. The boys track team once again, had a very successful season consisting of seven seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and eight freshman. Led by captains Brian Towell, Billy Gabehart, and Lance Vecellio, the Tigers placed third in Class A at the county track meet, with one first place finisher, Brian Towell in the 3200 m. race. They placed 4th in the ICC conference meet, with Brian Towell once again placing first in the 3200 m. run. The Tigers once again finished strong at the end of the season. Congratulations guys and good luck next year! This is the 1987-88 WHS Varsity Track Team. They are coached by Mr. Millis, Head Coach and Mr. Magruder, Asst. Coach. Senior Carl Enchelmayer shows the perfect form on clearing the High Jump, in a meet against Georgetown and Bismarck. Lance Vecellio shows his exper-tice in performing the pole vault. 66 Senior, Tim Anderson stretches for an extra inch to get a winning measurement in a home track meet. Will McClellan races to the finish line for a victory in the 800m relay in a triangular meet against Georgetown and Bismarck. SCHOOL BUS KB Senior, Brian Towell runs the 3200m. race in a winning time of 10:25 in a duo-meet against Unity. John Sollars heaves a 121b. shot in a distance of 41 feet in which he won the event. 67 Girls Track Sophomore, Jody Hughes shows her skills at throwing the disc in a home track meet. Faith Anderson stretches for an extra inch to take the win in long jump in a duo-meet at Westville. r ■ 68 Girls Track The 1987-88 Girls Track team led by head coach Mr. Jim Tom-sic. wtsrTTIiu MtbIVU.ll ftSTVf! £$1VU£ 4 wsvmr Faith Anderson hands the baton off to Krista Ruch in the 400 m. relay. Sophomore, Cindy Chiaramello takes the lead in the 800 m. dash in a home track meet against Georgetown-RF and Bis-Henn. The girls track team once again was a very young one. They consisted of one senior, two juniors, four sophomores, and ten freshman. One of the bigest highlights of the season was the Lady Tigers victory in the Freshman Sophomore county meet. They tied for first place with Bismarck-Henning. In the Varsity county track meet, the Tigers placed third in the Class A division, with one fist place finisher, Jody Hughes in discus. Although the team was a young one there were still several school records broken. Faith Anderson in long jump, Jody Hughes in the 100m. low hurdles, and the 400m. relay team consisting of Faith Anderson, Krista Ruch, Nikki Woods, and Cindy Chiaramello. The 400m. relay team placed 4th in sectional and missed qualifing for state by one second. With everyone coming back next year except for senior, Leslie Nelson , they should be the up and coming team in the area. The Freshman with the most points was Brianna Bates; sophomore, Cindy Chiaramello; junior. Faith Anderson; and senior, Leslie Nelson; and overall Jody Hughes had the most points. This year’s MVP was junior, Krista Ruck. Congratulations girls and good luck next year! 69 J.V. Team: Top Left to Right: Coach Bodine, Kelly Kochell, Joyce Noble, Brandy Strako, Bridget Alderich,Manager Tammy O’bannion, Shelly Morgan, Heather Dudley, Jami Wicha-towski, Christy Devore, and Cindy Attuis. Heres a Westville runner, running so quickly we couldn’t catch her name. “Don’t call her out, Ump”. Coach Bodine shown here gathers her team to confide knowledge. 70 Girls Softball Scoreboard WHS OPP 13 Mahomet 3 13 Covington 3 5 Oakwood 2 22 Mahomet 1 41 Armstrong 1 11 Catlin 10 7 Unity 3 2 St. Joe-Ogdon 4 10 Georgetown 0 4 Oakwood 6 18 Urbana 1 11 St. Joe-Ogdon 13 9 Georgetown 6 The 1988 softball team started out very promising, only losing two games out of their nine. With Jodie Bodine in charge, the Lady Tigers triumphed over many teams in their conference, excluding only a few. The 1988 Varsity team consisted of two Seniors: Jonece Woods, Jennifer Gerrib; six Juniors: Amy Anderson, Molly Ryback, Angie Tison, Julie Jordon, Darlene Lutchka, and Kim Cross; four Sophomores: Lora Juris, Amy Reynolds, Jennifer Anderson, and Michelle Kantout; two Freshman: Missy Farrell, and Cari Oakes. Managers Sherry Wooten, and Tammy O’bannion are credited for their time and effort. The J.V. ball club has done a fine job this year, they haven’t had the game opportunity they wanted. This is a young team and we’re sure to hear much more in the next few years. The J.V. players consisted of Coach Bodine, Kelly Kochell, Joyce Noble, Brandi Strako, Bridget Aldrich, Shelly Morgan, Heather Dudley, Jami Wichtowski, Kristi Devore, and Cindy Attutis. Angie Tison gives Kim Cross a high 5 after a Homerun. Jennifer Gerrib swings for the GUSTO! Molly Ryback stands on the Top L to R: A. Anderson, M. Ryback, M. Kantout, J. Gerrib, J. sidelines and helps coach. Anderson, C. Oakes, A. Tison, J. Jordon, Coach Bodine. Bottom: A. Anderson, K. Vanduyn, D. Lutchka, K. Cross, L. Juris, M. Farrell, Managers: T. O’banion, S. Wooton. 71 Rob Ruch avoids getting picked off at 1st base. VJkBSOTT BASBBAlsin Front Row — Jimmy Evans, Rob Ruch, Scott Shackman, Carl Smith, Jim Jacobs, Chad Bolser, Jim Brown, Keith Lumsargus, Floyd Ronk, Joey Dalbey. Back Row — Coach Denis Fisher, Phil Dampe, Jeff Bozarth, Jason Rummel, Jason Orick, Jeff Strahn, Troy Pasley, Troy Brown, David Forsland, Doug Oakes, Clint McMasters, John Stricklett, Coach Gary Delahye. •4 72 Dedication and hard work give this young team, some exciting beginnings to build on. The team members are as follows: Front Row — Jeff Milholland, Darrin Strako, Joey Dalbey, Jason Orrick, Jason Rummel, Greg Roberts, Eric Fleshman Back Row — Jeff Bozarth, David Sellers, Jason McBride, Chris Boman, Coach Gary Delhaye Jim Evans takes a big lead off first base, getting ready to steal. The Varsity squad once again started practices as soon as school let out last year. They practiced all though the summer and it eventually paid off. They attended camp in Columbus Ohio at Ohio State University. At camp, they received the spirit stick the first day, along with 4th place overall out of ap-proxiamately 20 squads and qualified for Nationals. This year, once again, the cheerleaders took first place in the Vermilion County Tournaments, missing by one point from getting a perfect score. With hard work and dedication the cheerleaders had a very successful and excellent season. Their sponsor is Mrs. Claudia Carter. Congratulations girls! The Varsity squad performs a 3-high mount at camp at Ohio State University. Front Row — Laura Brown, Traci Dalbey, Tracey King Second Row — Krista Ruch, Tara Sumila Back Row — Kim Hillard, Cari Oakes, Stephani Erp. 74 The Varsity Cheerleaders show their school spirit at the Catlin Westville football game. The JV Cheerleaders had to overcome injuries, but with hardwork and determination they had a very successful season. They attended camp at the University of Cincinati in Ohio, and received ribbons an ICF camp for sparkle and sine, mounts, gymnastics and originality. The 87-88 captains are Heather Dudley and Jodi Sabalaskey. Congratulations girls on a job well done! Cheerleaders converse between cheers at a home game. JV squad show the Tigers that they are cheering them on. Top — Angie Kirkpatrick; Middle — Heather Dudley, Kelly Kochell; Bottom — Traci Shannon, Jodi Sabalaskey. 75 Bites rn Tina, Tru, Teri, and Jennifer impress the students at a pep assemble. The 1987-1988 Pompette season began shortly after try outs in May 1987. The sponser was Madonna Poggendorf, and Captains were Teri Tovey and Amy Latoz. The semmer was spent practicing almost every day and fundraising. Fundraising consisted mostly of car washes and raffles. Money raised was used to pay ffor camp and uniforms. At NCA summer camp the pom-pettes received many awards. These awards included a 1st place plaque for their home routine, 24 1st place ribbons for individual routines, a spirit stick, and a sweepstakes trophy for placing 2nd over all on their squad routine. As the season went on the pom-pettes were there to dazzle us with half time entertainment during both football and basketball games. The girls take time out of their busy schedule at camp to pose for the camera. Brandy Shafer, Jennifer Sleva, Jenny Stark, Amy Latoz, Cheryl Maxwell Front Row; Teri Tovey, Missy Bryant, Jenny Holecz, Tina Harrier, and Tru Serpenis. Not Pictured; Grace Lammert and Leslie Petkus. Junior twirlers, Alexandra and Zandra Katauskas, started 1988 in a exciting and rewarding way. The girls hold 1st place honors in solo and 2-baton and have competed at the national level. They entertain during halftime at football and basketball games. They now hold the 11 State Pair champion title for ’86 and ’87. The flag corp started off the season attending Drum Major and Flag Corp camp at the University of Kentucky. They attend all the marching band contests and march proudly for the Tiger’s band. There are 11 members of the flag corp. Their captains are Deanna High and JoAnn Young. Lynn Bodart and Sue Remole are their sponsors. Congratulations girls on a fine job! WHS twirlers Zandra Katauskas and Alexandra Katauskas. Laura, Remole, JoAnn Young and Chris Weese take a break before the parade. The flag corp march proudly in the Westville Labor Day Parade. State Athletes Tim Anderson is at the starting blocks getting ready to run an 100 yard sprint. Tim made it to the State Meet in the 100 yard dash. This year there were a couple of students who achieved excellence by going to the State Finals in different sports or in Band. Brian Towell in Cross Country, Scott Balsamello and John Stricklett in wrestling, and Gerald Shelato in Band. Long hours of practice and competing in tough meets, matches and contests, weeded out other contestants. In the end these four young men went the distance. The State Finals are a great accomplishment for any athlete or musician and a fantastic way to end the season. At the State Finals you are able to meet other top quality students in your area. State competition allows you to learn new techniques for future use. Congratulations Gentlemen! Mr. Tomsic is recognizing Brian Towell for making All-State honors in Cross-Country and for making it to State in track. Scott Balsamell is using some of his State qualifying moves on his opponent. Scott wrestled in the weight class of 167 lbs. John Stricklett is perfecting his wrestling moves so he will be even better in the State Wrestling tournament. John wrestled in the weight class of 155 lbs. The Best Of Friends 6 Student Council Activities, Encourage Participation WiiS Student council activities were known to the school more than it had been in recent years. Council members on the Sophomore through Senior level were elected last year while Freshmen representatives were elected early this year. Out of the members selected, eight decided to run for office, seven seniors and one junior. Rich Debarba, Laura Brown, and Darren Gondry ran for president. Brian Towell and Billy Ga-behart ran for vice president. Wes Miller and Tina Harrier ran for secretary while only Amy La-toz ran for treasurer and therefore aquired the position. The other officers were received by Rich DeBarba President, Brian Towell Vice-President, and Tina Harrier Secretary. These school wide elections were held after a week and a half of campaining. One of the most memorable points was the odd approach taken by one of the presidential candidates. Rich DeBarba. His comical posters and slogans. Through the year the student council arranged many dances including several jukebox dances after football and basketball games as well as theme dances such as the Homecoming Dance. One of the more major events arranged for the school by the student council was a Christmas party. At this Christmas party a student had the opportunity to go to a dance, see one of two available movies, or to participate in recreational activities in the south gymnasium. This party consumed half of a school day and was a rather enjoyable outlet for students on the hardest day to concentrate in the first semester of any school year. As any of these students will testify to, being a member of student council is something that should be experienced bvy anyone wishing to be a leader later in life, whether a community leader or a leader in your own career field, student council can be a valuable asset. These are a few of the many campaign posters that were hung during the week of elections, for student council offices. These two particular posters helped Brian Towell win the office of Vice-President and for Rich DeBarba to win the office of President. This is Rich DeBarba giving his speech for Student Council President. Rich was up against some stiff competition from Laura Brown and Darren Gondry but. Rich prevailed as the 1987-88 Student Council President. 80 Wesley Miller was given us his imitation of Santa Clause during the Christmas Dance that the student council put on before Christmas break. To everones surprise Wesley's imitation of Santa Clause was so real, everyone asked where Mrs. Clause was. Here Trad Dalbey along with some other students are watching The Christmas Story during the last day of school before Christmas break. The Student Council also offered another movie Project X. 4 II i ft 71 1 in n 1 V’ B I V r v ♦ — ■ri V � Mr ' Seated from left to right are Mr. Meharry. Miss Miller, Amy Latoz, Wesley Miller. Tina Harrier. Brian Towell. Billy Gabe-hart, Darren Gondry, Rich DeBarba, and giving her speech Laura Brown. We are all relieved that we have completed our speeches and all we have to do now is wait for the final tally of the votes. A group of students are enjoying themselves by dancing the afternoon away. The the wonderful music that the Juke Box was playing. This dance was also an option that the students had at the student council Christmas party, before Christmas break. Leslie Petkus, Kelly Kochell and Michele Kantout are giving us there absolute best impression of the Pointer Sisters. Even though microphones weren’t available Heather Dudley let them use her cruches. And girls didn’t mind. Student Council members organized and planned many activities. Basketball and ping-pong were the activities in the old gym. Faculty members participated in activities. Excess energy, along with anticipation of the up-coming holidays were released by the physical activities. si This year the National Honor Society banquet was held on May 5 at the Sheraton Inn Hotel. It was sponsored by the Westville First National Bank. There were 12 senior members, 5 junior members, 2 new senior members, 2 new junior members, and 3 sophomore provisional members. Special comments were made by Mr. Gordan Bicket the President of the Bank. This year the OWL banquet was held on April 12 at the Beef House in Covington Ind. It was sponsored by the Student Council here at the high school. There were 5 old members from last year, and 10 new members were selected this year. This year the guest speaker was Mr. Gary Tucker. He is the Regional Superinten-dant of schools. The honored faculty member this year was Mrs. Ramon Foyer, and the honored board member this year was Mr. Dale Shannon. Sitting: Brian Towell. Teri Tovey. Amy Latoz. Wes Miller. Angela Lewis. Standing: John Tosh. Mark Wilbome. Rich Debarba, Traci Dalbey, Jim Jacobs, Jerald Shelato. Don Gibson. Amy Anderson. Billy Gabehart, Judie Watson Deanna High. Teri Tovey, Brian Towell. and Traci Dalbey are all holding candles that represent character, leadership, service, scholarship. Teri Tovey. Traci Dalbey. Will McClellan. Don Gibson. Billy Gabehart, Ron Blakeney. Rich Debarba, Brian Towell. Deanna High. John Tosh. Ronnie Payne. Scott Williams. Mark Wilborne, Wesley Miller. Jim Jacobs. Michelle Moody. Jerald Shelato. (left to right) 1st Row — John Tosh, Gerald Shelato, Rich DeBarba, Bobby Giesert, Michelle Moody 2nd Row — Christy Denton, John Novick, Jim Jacobs, Billy Gabehart, Kim Sturgeon, Robin Noble, Alexandra Katauskas 3rd Row — Carol Spencer, Brian Daily, Jim Brown, Zandra Katauskas, Dorothy Virostek Competition Includes Academics The 1987-88 school year was the first year that Westville High School had a scholastic bowl team. Their season started with county tournament held at Georgetown- Ridge Farm. The team placed second at this tournament. Captain Rich DeBarba, made All-County team, finishing first overall and becoming County M.V.P. with 18 correct toss-up questions They won two games during the season and two games during the conference tournament which placed them 6th out of 8 teams competing there. Rich DeBarba placed well in this competition and also tried for third place on the individual level with 34 correct toss-ups. Under the coaching of Joan Foyer, Dorothy Virostek, and Carol Spencer the team did extremely well, after all, this is a new competition. The season ended with a sectional tournament that is yet to be played at the time of this writing. Depending on the outcome, the team has a chance to go to the State Tournament. 83 The Art Club at WHS was formed to promote and foster interest in art, in the community and school. In the fall the Art Club sponsored the downtown window painting contest for the Coal Bucket game held during Spirit Week. October 31st Mark Wright hosted a Halloween party for club members, in which all members were invited to attend in costume. In November Mrs. Scarlett and fifteen students attended a Rembrandt Society’s art workshop, held on Eastern Illinois University’s campus. The annual Christmas party was held at the home of Jason McBride. In the spring the art students look forward to the spring art trip. This year the WHS Art Club will charter a bus to Indianapolis Indiana. The will visit an art gallery, the Lily House, Zoo, and spend time shopping and eating at the Union Bus Station. The Club also purchased ribbons and hired the art judge for the Spring Arts Show held May 12, 1988. Alot of excitement and pleasure is displayed when parents and friends arrive to view the students’ talent. Art Club members Bobby Geisert, Skot Balsamello, and Brad Stine take a minute to discuss their art work. V ' 4 to ”?v v Si f 84 Dan Hoth and Bobby Geisert show us what part of art they enjoy. Commander-in-Chief Mark Wil-born shows us his sculpture of Indiana Jones. Pictured is Mrs. Smail with her Drama Club members. President, Amy Latoz runs the last Drama Club meeting of the year while members vote on who the 1988-1989 officers will be. The Drama Club is responsible for putting on and helping with the play. Many members of the Drama Club are actually in the play, while others help build sets, promp lines, and help behind stage. Many people are needed to put on a play, and without the help of the Drama Club, WHS plays would not be the success that they are. The Drama Club Officers for 1988 were: Amy Latoz — President, Gerald Shelto — Vice President, Angela Wright — Secretary, and Mrs. Smail — Treasurer. Members included: Jennifer Page, Amy Latoz, Teri Tovey, Jennifer Gerrib, Rose Norkus, Angela Wright, Angie Weaver, Tanya Vancamp, Michelle Moody, Kristin Lewis, Shawn Mikel, Frank Gabehart, Jennifer Hannon, Wesley Miller, Bobbi Gerard, Rich Debaraba, Shane Hilton, Darren Gondry, Carl Enchel-mayer, Steve Martin, Greg Hardesty, Brian Wellman, and Tim Revello. 85 Yearbook Becomes A Class As Well As An Extra Curricular Activity. JANUS STAFF 1988 A yearbook’s main objective is to capture the year and store it as a memory. This year Westville started a yearbook class. Journalism and layout were the main curriculum. This class enabled us to meet every deadline on time, or ahead of time. The only pages that were left at the end of the year were Graduation and Honor night. This is quite an accomplishment considering many of the people who enrolled in the class hadn’t been on yearbook staff before. “Special” is a word to describe something one-of-a-kind like a hug or a sunset, or a group of students who produce the memories that an entire school will keep. These students dedica- Senior Darren Lammert Works on the new computer Data Disk. This year is the first year to use a computer for the copy in the book. The 1987-88 yearbook staff consisted of many members but these are the few that stuck it out, the entire year to make the book a success. 86 tion, determination and persistence prepared this book with as few flaws as possible. Having sponsored the yearbook for five years, I would like to personally thank this group of students for enthusiasim, creativity, and the ability to provoke my sense of humor when things became frustrating. I would like to re-congnize these people for their contributions: Sean Mikel, he spent time this summer finishing the indexing and last minute data that needed to be put on the computer. Wesley Miller was responsible for the Ad pages. All the captured moments on film were caught by Brian Towell and Kelli Van Duyn, Jonece Woods also stepped in and took a few pic- tures, when we were in a bind. Copy editing took place by Darren Gondry. There were four students who were awarded most dedicated and they were Jennifer Gerrib, Amy Latoz, Krista Ruch, and Tara Sumila. Fundraising is an important part of the yearbook staff activities. These people aided in these activities, as well as, preparing the book: Gina Dompe, Tawnya Marsh, Chris Weese, JoAnn Young, Stephanie Peters, Frank Gabehart. At the beginning of the year our Co-Editors were Lisa Clem and Georgette Delhaye. “Thank-You, People” D. McBride Lisa Clem and Georgette Delhaye were this years editors of the yearbook. Being sophomores, they were faced with many new tasks on being editors. Congratulations on a good job! Amy Latoz carefully works on her page as Darren Gondry stares into space as usual. Good job Darren! The yearbook staff sponsored a “get aquaint-ed” dance for everyone to make new friends at the beginning of the year. They also handed out last year’s yearbooks in which JoAnn Young and Molly Ryback are looking over with much interest. 87 “Winning best drum majors at Vermilion County and Danville Invitational was the biggest thrill this year.” Drum Major Teri Tovey This years marching band season started out with summer morning rehearsals getting the band ready to go to camp. At these rehearsals the band learned their music and taught the freshman how to march. That is never an easy job. On August 1 the band made their trip to Easterm Illinois University for marching bandcamp. Bandcamp is a week long. The band learns their marching for the songs. This year they learned their first and second songs. Then it’s hometo perfect, polish, and perform their songs. The band is the banner straight Kelli? participated in many contests and gained a second place rating at Danville, while also winning best percussion and best drum major. The drum majors Kim Cross and Teri Tovey, also won best drum major at the Vermilion County Marching Band Contest held at Georgetown. Beating out Georgetown-Ridge-farm and Paxton. All in all the season was pretty well, and the band looks forward to another productive season. Kim gives us a nervous little smile while she waits for the Labor Day parade to start. Senior drum major Teri Tovey seems caught up in the emotion of the music as she and the band march forward in a company front. The band waits patiently as drum major Teri Tovey and Kim Cross finish their salute to the judges. 90 Marching Tiger Pride The brass line really kicks!! At least that is what they think. Drum Majors Teri Tovey and Kim Cross anxiously await the call from the judges asking them if their band is ready to take the field for competition. 1 The drum line, looks really intense as they march in the Labor Day parade. Congratulations to these fine drummers. They won the best percussion award at the Danville Marching Band Contest. 91 The Concert Band and Chorus participated in joint concerts this year. They also went to a solo and ensemble contest which was held at Westville. Both groups also traveled to Bismarck to participate in the group contest. Last year was to first year the chorus participated and they came away with a first place. The band has been going and have had a first place for the last 7 years. Last year was the first year they received a perfect rating. Good job band and chorus. As you can see the band does various things instead of playing Georgette is finding something humerous. Michele is doing homework, and believe it or not some people are actually playing. Lisa had no idea what she’s doing, she’s just there. Putz and Amy concentrate on hitting the right notes as the photographer seems to be right next to them. Don’t mess up girls! Andrea takes her free time to practice the bells so she will sound perfect. This is the type of dedication concert band takes. 92 The band patiently waits their turn to participate in the concert. Teri seems to be enjoying the music the chorus is performing, or does she have someone else on her mind. Chorus members; front L to R Jennifer Page, Tawnya Marsh, Angela Wright, Taw-nya VanCamp, Tina Wilson, Leaning on piano; Tammy Bryant, Shannon Battle, Sarah Williams, Michelle Moody, Back; John Stricklett, Jerald Shelato, David Billow, Kelli Van-Duyn, Joanna Gerrib, Wesley Miller. During contests chorus sometimes becomes a place to catch up on some homework, while others are practicing their songs. The chorus joins in with Mrs. Foyer on the piano to create beautiful music for the crowd to enjoy. 93 Student Aides Assist Offices The office and kitchen aids do a number of duties which help out the secretaries and cooks a great deal. The office aids run messages and deliveries all over the school, take phone messages, dispense aspirin and band aids to the sick or injured students. They also encounter a little typing, address envelopes, sort incoming mail and keep the billboard in front of the school up-to-date on current events. The kitchen aids help prepare food and serve it to the students and faculty. They also help wipe off tables and help clean up. These students must be trustworthy and honest students. They must have at least a “C” average and stay off of the ineligability list. Angela Wright, Rachel Attutis, Krista Ruch, Darlene Lutchka, Cyndi Chiaramello. Back row - Wesley Miller, Darren Gondry, Craig Riggen, Brandi Strako. Front row -Kelly Kochell, Jonece Woods, Cris Atwood, Frank Gabehart. 94 JAnoiKAVIrf The office help must fill out an application for being an office aide. You must be able to maintain at least a “C” average before they can be elligible for the position, the office help for Mr. Hardy’s office consist of 1st hour Charlotte Young. Second hour Wes Miller and Sarah Wilkus. Third hour Amy Anderson, Brandy Shafer, and Jami Hillard. Fifth hour Janet Carroll. Sixth hour Shonna Accord. Seventh hour Cindy Chiaramello, Molly Ryback, and Tara Sumila. Their duties consist of collecting attendance, filing, run errands, answer the phone, typing, addressing envelopes, and take messages. Mr. Donvans office aides consist of seven aides. These aides must be very dependable and trustworhty. The aides work on such things as filing the fall and spring schedules, work on the computer, keep the guidance library in order, run schedules on the computer for new schedule changes, take messages for him, and also get people out of class for guidance help. 95 Superintendent Larry Huber Westville School Board bottom row L to R Bob Hardesty, Dale Shannon, Emery Slavic Standing Mike Gerrib, Bob Miller, Jim Bozarth. Administative Secretary Pat Herambourg Secretary Ruth Burgess Secretary Chris Atwood Vice Principal Mr. Hardy Principal Mr. Hegg 98 Faculty Jeffery Millis Illinois State University Physical Education Joyce Pishkur Youngtown State University, M S. Kent State University Homec Department Edward Lagacy Eastern Illinois University Industrial Arts Jacqueline Smith Illinois State University, M.S. Western Illinois University Librarian Larry Smith Eastern Illinois University M.S. Western Illinois University Social Studies, World Affairs Dianna McBride University of Wisconsin Stout Home Economics Department Priscilla Smail Indiana State University English, Drama, Speech James Ratcliff Purdue University Math Mr. Ratcliff retired at Semester Break. Thank you Mr. Ratcliff for your years of dedicated service to W.H.S. Catherine Bolser Illinoiis State University Early childhood Special Education 99 Carolyn Scarlett Eastern Illinois University University of Illinois Art Betty Anderson Danville Area Community College Administration Aid Tom Magruder Eastern Illinois University U.S. History, Government Laura Hutson Eastern Illinois University Learning Disability Stephen Koester Eastern Illinois University Computer Math Cindy Brown Eastern Illinois Unioversity English James Tomsic Southern Illinois University Science Joyce Miller Eastern Illinois University English, Latin Anna Hill Eastern Illinois University Accounting, Typing Brad Bates Southern Illinois University Drivers Education James MeHarry Eastern Illinois University Science, Chemistry Carolyn Spencer Bradly University — Bachelors Indiana State University — Masters Spanish, English Faculty Judith Iverson Southern Illinois University Special Education Janice Lewis Eastern Illinois University English Claudia Carter Eastern Illinois University Business Dorthy Virostek Illinois State University Biology David Mariage Eastern Illinois University Directed Study Room MaryAnn Thomas Eastern Illinois University Physical Education Charla Quartier Eastern Illinois University, BS Math Replaced Mr. Ratcliff Joan Foyer Eastern Illinois University Masters Darlene Henry Danville Area Community College Teachers (Student) Aide 101 Yasuko demonstrates some of her strength by carrying this heavy tray. Don’t drop it Yasuko! Maybe some of the most important people in this school system are the kitchen workers and the janitors. Without the kitchen workers there would be no lunch, and that would make alot of people mad. These people start cooking the lunches first thing in the morning. After they are cooked, then these people serve them to the students with a friendly smile. The janitors keep out school building and school grounds clean. They pick up our messes, clean up the floors, and put a little shine into our school. All these people, kitchen and janitors, help keep this school keep running smoothly. Thank-you to all these people. The people who keep this school running smooth are cooks, Carol Barney, Yasuko Russian, Jan Vecellio, and Dee Ruch. The janitors are Bill Mantingly, Frank Virostek, Don Powell, Willard Cundiff, and Chuck Griffith. Janitor Bill Matingly takes a break from his work to give the camera a sly little look. It looks to me like he’s been up to something. Frank looks a little lost. Maybe it’s because one of the students have hidden his mop. Poor Frank. Carol looks really surprized as she and Betty open up the Pancho Villo Taco Shells. I wonder what is actually in that box. 102 , ..Making _________________________________________: The Best +0} r1 ry� ’ jOflt y y ’V 4 if « jS r __ hiSL_2_■ ___ Jerry Acord Marty Acord Bridget Aldrich Cyndi Attutis John Atwood Terry Atwood Tony Bailey Michael Barker Mike Bertelli Derrick Black Chris Bowman Ann Broderick Joey Calton Eldena Chandler Justin Cline Stacey Cotton David Cox Travis Cox Trent Cox Tom Crain Steven Cravens II Michelle Dandurand David Delva Gina Dompe Heather Dudley Randy Edwards Sharon Ewing David Falletti Melissa Farrell Eric Fleshman Lisa Gagnon Brianna Gates Beverly Gearheart Joanna Gerrib Lonnie Hale Darrin Hall 104 Pam Harris Ann Heart Angel Hathaway Stacey Hathaway Charlie Hayes Heather Hewitt Jamie Hillard Norban Hodson Dennie Hoskins Denny Hoth Deanna Howard Kim Jacobson Judi Kagels Melissa Keeney Angela Kirkpatrick Tammy Kirts Dianna Laker Kristin Lewis Michele Lewis Steve Leyh Keith Long Misty Long Michelle Lutchka Tasha Maddox Jennifer Massey Tracy Mcardlye Angela McClellan Donna McClintock Chris McMahon Don McMaster Adam McMillan Fred Miethe Jeff Milholland John Miller Kim Miller R.D. Miller 105 Shelly Morgan Paul Nickle Joyce Noble John Novick Tammy O’Banion Cari Oakes Jason Peelman Derek Potter Gerald Pridemore Ryan Remole Jodi Sabalaskey Barton Sanford Brook Sapp John Scott David Sellers Andrea Shepherd Jamie Shuman Matt Sickmeir Betsy Stanton Darin Strako Kim Sturgeon Kim Thomas Theresa Thompson Kenny Tison Everett Tooker David Turner Terry Vallangeon Blake Whitlock Jamie Wichtowski Ken Wilkus Sara Williams Robert Williamson Jim Wilson Michelle Wilson Randy Winkler Nikki Woods Sherry Wooten Jamie Wright Sherri Wright Chuon Yeun Amy Yow Kristi Zimmerman Photo not Available Laura Bennett Jackie Curry Larry Hubbard Kim Marana Kevin Robins Evangelyn Taylor We’ve Heard y y o y y JiF Shonna Acord Jennifer Anderson Jim Bays Stephanie Beauvois Angie Bennett Mike Bertelli Mike Betout Dave Blakeney Jeff Bozarth Tracy Bridgman Pam Brooks Jim Brown Missy Bryant Brian Burke Brad Campbell Tracy Carson Jeff Carter Russell Chandler Cindy Chiaramello Lisa Clem Christie Cromwell Brian Daily Jeff Dalbey Joey Dalbey Mike Davis Beth Davison Georgette Delhaye Christie Denton Cristie Devore Cindy Downiling Chad Edwards Troy Edwards Carmen Engel Stephanie Erp Mike Falletti Laura Fleetwood Ronna Fox Nichole Frost Nichole Garland Brian Gates Jamie Gibson Alva Gouty Heather Gutherie 108 Jeff Hamer Jeremy Hamilton Hayley Hart Elizabeth Hawley Scott Henry Don High Stacey High George Hill Kim Hillard Jenny Holecz Jancy Hubbard Jody Hughes Lisa Johnson Lora Juris Michele Kantout Tom Kirkpatrick Steve Kizer Kelly Kochell Cheryl Lomax Sue Lowe Bob Malivuk Tawnya Marsh Steven Martin Cherish Mayberry Jason McBride Brenda Miller Michelle Moody Rae Nelk Brad Newman Laura Orr Jason Orrick Elsie Parezo Kim Pataki Leslie Perkus Jackie Pridemore Dawn Remlinger Laura Remole 109 Amy Reynolds Greg Roberts Rob Ruch Jackie Russell Mark Sands Tina Sands Heather Sells Brandon Shafer Traci Shannon Jason Shapuras Michelle Sniveley Chris Smith Jason Smith Danny Snook Lynn Sollars Richard Sollars Stephanie Spicer Jenny Stark Mike Starr Brandi Strako Daniel Stricklett Buck Tibbetts Twyla Tosh Mendi Toth Kelli Van-Duyn Tanya Vancamp Mark Walblay Brian Wellman Sharon Wilborn Angela Williams Tami Willis Bill Wilson Tina Wilson Todd Wright Wendy Wright NO The Best Of Times y (V Juniors Amy Anderson Faith Anderson Kevin Atkinson Rachel Attutis Jennifer Baity Cory Barton Shannon Battle Derek Bodart Chad Bolser Tammy Bryant Charles Cappello John Carroll Shawn Carson Mike Ceader Sherrie Vecellio Bob Crain Kim Creviston Kim Cross Jeff Davis Angie Doggett Jim Evans Amy Falletti Matt Flynn Billy Gabehart Frank Gabehart Tracy Gash Bob Geisert Shannon George Don Gibson Camron Giuliani Kim Hathaway Dan Hoth Tony Hume Deanna Hutchinson James Jacobs Jason Johnson 113 Juniors Tracy Jones Eric Jordon Julie Jordon Alexzandra Katauskas Zandra Katauskas Grace Lammert Chere Latourette Juli Lattrell Darlene Lutchka Tony Lutchka Keith McElroy Clint McMasters Hubert Miller Eric Montgomery Don Murdock Melissa Neuwirth John Nickle Robin Noble Jennifer Page Nicole Page Teresa Pickering Bill Pickett Angela Prestwood Mark Ritter Floyd Ronk Lori Ross Krista Ruch Jason Rummel Molly Ryback Melvin Sanford Scott Schackmann Sheila Sellers Tru Seripinas Brandy Shafer Jerald Shelto Teresa Stokes Kim Strader Jeff Straughn Tara Sumila Angela Tison Rich Vallangeon Sheryl Vance 114 Betty Vaughn Lance Vecellio Cynthia Wagoner Chris Weese Wes White Kim Wilkus Sherrie Williams Michele Woods Angela Wright Mark Wright Photos Not Available Troy Brown Jerry Campbell Matt Rakausky Tony Serpinas The Best fjtr Of Luck To You V oF Ar 119 “If I keep working like this, soon I’ll be able to afford my beautiful red porshe.” Many Seniors at WHS find it necessary to work their way through school. They hold down a variety of jobs from ice-cream servers, to store clerks, to fry cooks. These people who work are to be commended. They not only work at school, but they also work outside of school. Many of the people who work are also the kids who are involved in the sports, cheerleading and student council. These students are getting a first hand look at holding down a job and running their lives. Doug Works diligently to improve his hamburger cooking skills. Keep it up Doug some day you may own the grill. Tina serves up some root-beer to Darren with a friendly smile. Service with a smile, that’s the motto. Charlie doesn’t really look to thrilled to be working. Its probably past his bed time. Try and keep your eyes open. Tracey says it’s all in a days work, as she makes one of Mike's Chill’s favorite treats. You’re doing a good job Tracey. 120 Roger looks over the produce in hopes of someday being the owner of this fine store. Chuck Devore gather’s carts off the parking lot. We wouldn’t want any little accidents now would we? Darren and Billy work hard to keep up the great service at McDonalds. Billy Goodwin demonstates his grocery sacking ability. Good job Billy!! PEPSl Jonece Woods demonstates to us her grueling and extremely hard job of serving soda. I wish all our jobs were this fun. 121 Many four year athletic NKBMBBR8 Keith Lumsargis was a 4 year baseball team member. Above, Scott Balsamello demonstrates his moves he acquired from Wrestling four years. Right, Being a member of track for four years must have been worth it for Carl Enchelmayer. As you can see dedication has paid off. 122 Traci Lyn Dalbey is a four year member of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad, she participated in track, was a member of the National Honor Society and Owls Society. She graduated number one in her class, and received the Math-Science Award. Traci plans to attend Illinois State University in the fall, majoring in medical records. Traci is the daughter of Sue and Joe Dalbey. The following are parts of Traci’s Valedictortian speech. Life is full of beginnings, endings, and new beginnings. As graduation is thought of as an ending, we will cherish our memories of high school. Many new beginnings await us after graduation. Some of us will be looking for jobs, some will be leaving for college, and others will be going into the military services. I hope that each of us will find happiness and success through these new opportunities. Traci ended by quoting a few lines from a song that holds very special memories for her and many more of the class of 1988. “We’re just another piece of the puzzle; Just another part of the plan We’ve been waiting for this moment in time, Ever since the world began.” Teri Lynn Tovey is a member of the Pompette Squad National Honor Society, Owl Society, Drama Club, Band, and was Drum Major during her senior year. She graduated second in her class and received the L.C.W. Allison Award. Teri plans to attend DACC for two years and then transfer to Illinois State University. Teri-Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tovey. Teri’s salutatorian address was a very well written and well delivered speech. She gave her speech with poise and dignity as she does everything else. Teri ended her speech with a poem called Making the Most of Life. Here is that poem: The path is wisdom and success is not for kings alone; it is open to you me. You may not succeed at first, but the failure of your efforts may be, the needed preparation for your final triumph. If there are a hundred steps in your path to success, you have not reached it in ninety-nine of them, donot conclude that the journey is a failure. Press on and up the prizes are generally at the end of an effort, not at its beginning and not to go, on is to miss them. Be valiant have faith in yourself. success belongs to him who dares to win. it. GEORGE S. FOREST 123 The 1988 Senior class took a poll towards the end of the school year. This poll showed who they thought were the Most appropiate Senior for each area. Here are the candidates chosen for each of the following categories of the J_988_ raduatir _S ior class. Biggest Fartier Ken Beckett Bobbi Gerard Most likely to Succeed Rich DeBarba Amy Latoz Most Popular Skot Balsamello Amy Latoz Best Sense of Humor Rich DeBarba Amy Latoz Best Looking Marc Reynolds Tina Harrier Best Dressed Brian Towell Tracey King 125 This year honors day was held at night, for the first time in a long time. Another first this year was the capping ceremony. All the Seniors choose an underclassmen to walk with them and carry their cap until they reached Mr. Hegg, then Mr. Hegg placed the cap on the Seniors head. Rich Debarba is receiving one of his many Awards, during the Awards Ceremony. Ron Blakeney and Brad Stine are receiving some awards from Mrs. Scarlett for their accomplishments in art. John Sollars is accepting his band award from Mr. Anderson. Wesley Miller proudly excepts his award for being chosen Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) for Westville High School. Mr. Hegg carefully places Jennifer Gerrib’s graduation cap on her head. Junior Jennifer Anderson carried Jennifers Gerrib’s cap in the capping ceremony. Miss Miller, standing in for Mrs. Smail, presents various awards to the Senior Drama Club Members. Traci Dalbey graciously excepts the Math and Science Award from Mr. Meharry. Tracey King, Senior Class President, Presents Kim Cross, Junior class president with the class key. Laura Brown quickly reflects back on her school years as she finally realizes that graduation day is here! Tracey King and Wesley Miller proudly accept the WEA Teacher’s scholarship from Londa Carter. 127 This year’s recepient of the boys’ Joe Ottino Sportsmanship Award is Carl L. Enchelmayer. He participated in football and cross country along with four years of track and basketball. He was also nominated for the 1988 John Dickenson Sportsmanship Award in Basketball. This is a very prestigious award given to a deserving boy and girl who have shown outstanding leadership and sportsmanship on and off the floor, in the four years they have been at Westville High School. This year’s recepient of the girls’ Joe Ottino Sportsmanship Award is Jennifer Jo Gerrib. She participated in basketball and softball for four years. She was also nominated to represent Westville for the 1988 Vermilion County Sportsmanship Award in Basketball. Jennie, not only was a leader and sportsman on and off the floor, but she also managed to keep her grade point average up and manintained to the rank of tenth, in this year’s graduating class. Congratulations on obtaining this prestigious award! 128 Tim Anderson — TK — 4yrs.; BD — 4yrs.; FB — 2yrs.; Premier Boys State Scot Balsamello — TK — lyr.; FB — 3yrs.; WR — 4yrs. Tony Balsamello — FB — 4yrs.; TK — 3yrs.; YB — 2yrs.; SC — 2yrs. Larry Barney — FB — 4yrs.; BSK - 4yrs. Ken Beckett David Billow — CHR — 4yrs.; BD - 2yrs. Ron Blackeney — FB — 2yrs.; BB — 3yrs.; BSK — 2yrs.; AC — 4yrs.; Honor Society — 3yrs. Laura Brown — F.H.A. — lyr.; CH — 4yrs.; MC — lyr.; STC — 3yrs.; CO — 2yrs.; Aide; Premier Girls State; Honor Society. Janet Carroll — F.H.A. — 4yrs.; YB - 2yrs.; CHR -4yrs.; Aide lyr. Kim Chandler Toby Cox Traci Dalbey — CH — 4yrs.; YB - 2yrs.; DC - 2yrs.; SC — 2yrs.; STC — 2yrs.; TK — 2yrs.; Honor Society — 2yrs.; Aide lyr.; CO — lyrs. Chuck DeBarba Rich DeBarba — DC — 4yrs.; STC — lyr.; AC — lyr.; Honor Society — 2ys.; SB — lyr.; Team Mascot — 2yrs. Chuck Devore — FB — 4yrs.; WR — 3yrs.; AC — 4yrs. Sam Doggett — FB — lyr. Phil Dompe — FB — lyr.; BB - 2yrs.; WR - 2yrs.; CC -lyr. Carl Enchelmayer — Honor Society — 3yrs.; YB — 2yrs.; DC — 4yrs.; BSK — 4yrs.; CC — 2yrs.; TK — 4yrs.; FB — 2yrs.; AC — 2yrs.; SC — 2yrs.; BD — 4yrs.; Premier Boys State. David Forsland — FB — 3yrs.; Letterman Club; BB — lyr; Aide — lyr. Bobbi Gerard Jennifer Gerrib — SC — 2yrs.; DC - 2yrs.; MC -lyr.; NP - 2yrs.; YB -4yrs.; BD — 4yrs.; CHR — 2yrs.; SB — 4yrs.; GB — 4yrs.; Aide; Prenier Girls State Tammy Gibson — V — lyr.; GB - lyr; TK - lyr. Darren Gondry — TK — 4yrs.; CC — 4yrs.; BSK — lyr.; STC - lyr; YB - lyr; Aide Bill Goodwin — CC — lyr.; TK - 4yrs. Todd Gross — FB — 3yrs. Jennifer Hannon Greg Hardesty — FB — lyr; BB - 2yrs. Tina Harrier — Deanna High — GB — 4yrs.; NP - 2yrs.; STC - lyr.; AC — 3yrs.; BD — 2yrs.; Honor Society Shane Hilton — BB — lyr; TK - 2yrs.; BSK - 4yrs. Dawn Hoth Monica Howard — F.H.A. — 3yrs.; Aide Brian Johnson — FB — 2yrs.; BSK — lyr; TK — 4yrs.; BD — 3yrs. Tracey King — YB — 2yrs.; SC - lyr.; CH - 4yrs.; STC — 2yrs.; CO — 2yrs.; Aide — 2yrs.; SB — 2yrs. Todd Kupeik — FB — lyr; BSK - 2yrs. Darren Lammert Amy Latoz — SC — 2yrs.; MC - lyr.; PP - 4yrs.; DC — 4yrs.; BD — 4yrs.; YB — 4yrsl.; TK - 2yrs.; OWL -2yrs.; STC — 4yrs.; CO — 4yrs. Doug Lawlyes — BD — 3yrs.; BB — 3yrs.; SC — lyrs.; Premier Boy’s State Angelia Lewis — John Lewis — Keith Lumsargis — FB — 3yrs.; BB — 4yrs.; BSK — 2yrs. Cheryl Maxwell — PP — 3yrs.; FHA — lyr.; AC — 3yrs.; YB — 2yrs. Will McClellan — French Club — 2yrs.; TK — 3yrs.; Honor Society — 3yrs. Ed McClintock — FB — 2 yrs. Bill McCool Tia Mercer — BD — 4yrs.; CHR - 3yrs.; YB - 3yrs.; Aide — lyr; DC — lyr. Sean Mikel Wesley Miller — SC — 2yrs.; YB - 3yrs.; NP - lyr; STC — 3yrs.; MC — 2yrs.; DC — 4yrs.; CHR — 3yrs.; G — lyr; Mgr. — 3yrs.; Aide; OWL Society Annette Mowery — TK — 2yrs.; FHA - 2yrs. Leslie Nelson — TK — 4yrs.; YB - lyr. Donna Nier Doug Oakes — BSK — 2yrs.; BB — 2yrs.; G — 2yrs.; AC - lyr.; YB - lyr. Troy Pasley — FB — 4yrs.; BB - 4yrs.; AC - 4yrs. Ronnie Payne — TK — 3yrs.; CC — lyr.; Honor Society — lyr. Mary Pridemore — FHA — lyr.; SC — lyr.; SC — lyr.; TK - lyr. Sonya Pruitt — V — 2yrs.; FHA - 4yrs. Tim Revello — BB — 3yrs.; BSK — 4yrs.; Mgr — lyrs.; YB - lyr.; STC - lyr.; MC — 3yrs. Marc Reynolds — BSK — 4yrs.; FB — 2yrs.; CC — lyr.; AC — 2yrs. Craig Riggen — YB — lyr.; G — 4yrs. Barry Rudd Mark Sells — WR — 4yrs.; FB — 4yrs. John Slazas — BSK — 4yrs.; BB — 2yrs.; FB — 4yrs. Jennifer Sleva — PP — 3yrs.; Aide — 2yrs. Carl Smith — FB — 3yrs.; BB - 4yrs.; BSK - lyr.; CC -lyr.; Honor Society — 2yrs. Roger Smith John Sollars — FB — 2yrs.; TK - 2yrs.; BD - 4yrs. Stephanie Sollars — TK — lyr.; FHA — lyr.; SC — lyr. Jim Spencer John Stahl — BSK — 2yrs.; TK — 3yrs.; CC — 3yrs. Brad Stine — DC — lyr.; AC — 4yrs. John Stricklet — FB — 2yrs.; WR - 4yrs.; CHR - 4yrs.; YB — 3yrs.; Student Council. Brenda Stuebe John Tosh — BP — 4yrs.; CHR - lyr.; DC - 2yr.; SB — lyr.; Honor Society — lyr Teri Tovey — PP — 3yrs.; BP - 4yrs.; DM - lyr.; DC — 4yrs.; SC — 2yrs.; YB — 2yrs.; Aide; OWL Society; Honor Society. Brian Towell — CC — 4yrs.; TK - 4yrs.; DC - lyr.; STC - lyr.; YB - lyr.; OWL Society — 2yrs.; Honor Society — 2yrs.; Premier Boys State. John Truett — FB — 34yrs. Charlie Varner Tony Waclaw — STC — lyr.; AC — 3yrs.; BB — lyr.; FB — 4yrs. Carl Wagoner — FB — 2yrs.; Jackie Watson — FHA — lyr.; MC — 3yrs.; YB — 2yrs.; CHR — 4yrs.;DC — lyr.; NP — lyr.; Aide. 1 I Yl ( J Jei ly, lono: Not Pictured Jim Blanton Frank Camp Cathy Farrell Michelle Mitchell Stephanie Lowe Rich McIntyre Claude Morgan Chuck Newell Joy Nicholos Rose Norkus Diana Schneider Tammie Smith John Taylor Pollyanna Weir Leo Wilson Judie Watson — SB — lyr.; CH — lyr.; DHA — 2yrs.; SC — lyr.; MC — 2yrs.; YB - lyr.; NP — 2yrs.; SB — lyr. Tammy Whitlock Marc Wilborn — AC — 3yrs. Sarah Wilkus — 0 NP — lyr.; FHA - = 2yrs.; YB — 2yrs.; SB — lyr.; Aide — lyr.; Mgr — lyr. Scott Williams — Honor Society — 3yrs. Jonece Woods — SB — 4yrs.; BSK — 3yrs.; FHA — 4yrs. Charlotte Young — FHA — 2yrs.; Aide — lyr. Reaching for Athletic Highs! Saying good bye to organizations we've competed with. CLASS OF “88” It took Four years But we’ve finally done it The bond we’ve built will be forever treasured. So many parties So many dances Those times together Remain so special Since our freshmen year We’ve been everything from Friends to enemies We’ve grown so much But we’ve grown together We’ve cared together in these four years We’ve watched each other go thru Good and Bad times Though we rarely say it These four words mean a lot “I will miss you” Now its time to go our separate ways Our goodbyes will soon be said. These years We’ve shared together will be memories Memories are strange things Sometimes they can become very vague Though in our hearts They will always shine So don’t try to remember us Those special moments will always remain Now its time for all of us to say Goodbye to Westville High Thanks for everything Don’t worry about us We’ll All Make It Big, And someday soon You will hear from us again FROM CLASS OF 1988 Special Thank-You to Annette Mowery for sharing her poem. Seniors look back over their academic and athletic achievements. Memories were made and will be reviewed through the years as the class of 88 say their Good Byes! Safest Moments C?lLm§i§) @i® isss The 1988 school year came to a close with the Senior Class receiving their diplomas. The evening of May 28 was much cooler with the newly installed ceiling fans. Organization and practice made this ceremony run very smoothly and quickly. Top Ten: Valedictorian Traci Dalby, Salu-tatorian Teri Tovey, Laura Brown, Doug Lawlyes, Amy Latoz, Rich DeBarba, Angela Lewis, Ron Blakeney, Brad Stine, and Jennifer Gerrib. John Tosh is receiving his award. Charolette Young receives the award from the American Legion Post No. 51. Tracey King is the 1988 Class President and opened the graduation ceremony by welcoming friends and parents of the graduates. Teri Tovey receives the L.C.W. Allison Award plaque. Mr. Anderson leads the band on graduation night. The 1988 graduating girls throw their caps in the air as the audience watches on. 131 Academics and Athletics Accord, Jerry 53, 104 Accord, Marty 38, 52, 53, 104 Accord, Shonna 95, 108 Aldrich, Bridget 56, 65, 70, 71, 104 Anderson, Amy 31, 56, 57, 64, 71, 82, 95, 113 Anderson, Betty 100 Anderson, Faith 56, 57, 64, 65, 68, 69, 113 Anderson, Jennifer 57, 64, 71, 108, 127 Anderson, Tim 61, 67, 78 Atkinson, Kevin 50, 52, 113 Attutis, Cindy 65, 70, 71, 104 Attutis, Rachel 34, 94, 113 Atwood, Chris 94, 98 Atwood, John 104 Atwood, Terry 53, 104 Bailey, Tony 104 Baity, Jennifer 113 Balsamello, Skot 2, 17, 30, 31, 33, 50, 59, 78, 84, 122, 124 Balsamello, Tony 10, 22, 50 Barker, Michael 104 Barney, Larry 11, 12, 16, 17, 47, 50, 61, 124 Barton, Cory 113 Bates, Brad 100 Battle, Shannon 93, 113 Bays, Jim 108 Beauvois, Stephanie 23, 108 Beckett, Ken 124 Bennett, Angie 108 Bertelli, Mike 104, 108 Betout, Mike 108 Billow, David 47, 93 Black, Derrick 54, 104 Blakeney, Dave 108 Blakeney, Ron 29, 33, 82, 126, 130 Bodart, Derek 23, 25, 28, 33, 61, 62, 113 Bodine, Jodie 56, 71 Bolser, Catherine 99 Bolser, Chad 11, 50. 51, 61, 62, 72, 86, 113 Bowman, Chris 55, 63, 73, 104 Bozarth, Jim 97 Bridgeman, Tracy 108 Broderick, Ann 104 Brooks, Pam 108 Brown, Cindy 100 Brown, Jim 3, 35, 50, 52, 61, 72, 83, 108 Brown, Laura 7, 74, 80, 81, 124, 127, 130 Brown, Troy 72, 115 Bryant, Missy 76, 108 Bryant, Tammy 93, 113 Burgess, Ruth 98 Burke, Brian 108 Calton, Joey 104 Campbell, Brad 47, 52, 62, 63, 108 Campbell, Jerry 115 Cappello, Charles 113 Carroll, Janet 95 Carroll, John 113 Carson, Shawn 113 Carson, Tracy 108 Carter, Claudia 2, 101 Carter, Jeff 52, 62, 63, 108 Ceader, Mike 113 Chandler, Eldena 104 Chandler, Russell 108 Chiaramello, Cindy 56, 57, 64, 65, 69, 94, 95, 108 Clem, Lisa 86, 87, 108 Cline, Justin 104 Cotton, Stacey 104 Cox, David 104 Cox, Ronnie 34 Cox, Travis 38, 54, 104 Cox, Trent 104 Crain, Bob 47, 113 Crain, Tom 38, 52, 53, 62, 63, 104 Cravens II, Steven 34, 104 Creviston, Kim 37, 113 Cromwell, Christie 108 Cross, Kim 31, 56, 57, 71, 91, 113, 127 Daily, Brian 3, 52, 83, 108 Dalbey, Jeff 55, 62, 63, 108 Dalbey, Joey 52, 61, 62, 63, 72, 73, 108 Dalbey, Traci 12, 13, 74, 82. 123, 127, 130 Dandurand, Michelle 104 Davis, Jeff 113 Davis, Mike 50, 52, 108 Davison, Beth 108 Debarba, Rich 2, 19, 20, 27, 39, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85. 124, 125, 126, 130 Delahye, Gary 72 Delhaye, Georgette 86, 87, 108 Delva, David 104 Denton, Christi 26, 27, 56, 83, 108 Devore, Chuck 28, 29, 121 Devore, Cristie 50, 56, 57, 64, 65, 70, 108 Doggett, Angie 113 Dompe, Gina 86, 104 Dompe, Phil 54, 58, 59, 72 Downiling, Cindy 108 Dudley, Heather 70, 71, 75, 81, 104 Edwards, Chad 26, 52, 108 Edwards, Randy 104 Edwards, Troy 34, 108 Enchelmayer, Carl 30, 38, 40, 54, 66, 85, 122 Engel, Carmen 108 Erp, Stephanie 74, 108 Evans, Jim 50, 52, 73, 113 Ewing, Sharon 104 Falletti, Amy 113 Falletti, David 34, 104 Falletti, Mike 29, 108 Farrell, Melissa 71, 104 Fisher, Denis 2, 64, 65, 72 Fleetwood, Laura 108 Fleshman, Eric 73, 104 Flynn, Matthew 34, 113 Forsland, David 30, 72 Fox, Ronna 108 Foyer, Joan 101 Frost, Nicole 64, 65, 108 Gabehart, Billy 13, 43, 54, 66, 80, 81, 82, 83, 113 Gabehart, Frank 19, 25, 27, 52, 85, 86, 94, 113 Gagnon, Lisa 104 Garland, Nichole 108 Gash, Tracy 113 Gates, Brian 59, 108 Gates, Brianna 104 Gearheart, Beverly 104 Geisert, Bobby 28, 29, 84, 113 George, Shannon 113 Gerard, Bobbi 85, 124 Gerrib, Jennifer 26, 86, 124, 128 Gerrib, Joanna 93, 104 Gerrib, Mike 97 Gibson. Don 23, 26, 61, 62, 82, 113 Gibson, Jamie 108 Giuliani, Camron 113 Gondry, Darren 54. 66. 80, 81, 85, 86, 87. 94 Goodlove, Guy 51 Goodwin, Billy 121 Gouty, Alva 108 Gutherie, Heather 29, 56, 108 Hale, Lonnie 104 Hall, Darrin 38, 54, 63, 104 Hamer, Jeff 109 Hamilton, Jeremy 55, 62, 63, 109 Hannan, Jennifer 85 Hardesty, Bob 97 Hardesty, Greg 85 133 Harrier, Tina 13, 30, 76, 80, 81, 125 Harris, Pam 105 Hart, Ann 105 Hart, Hayley 109 Hart, John 12 Hart, Scott 31 Hathaway, Angel 105 Hathaway, Kim 113 Hathaway, Stacey 23, 105 Hawley, Elizabeth 109 Hayes, Charlie 59, 105 Henry, Darlene 2, 101 Henry, Scott 52, 109 Herambourg, Pat 97 Hewitt, Heather 38, 105 High, Deanna 29, 64, 65, 77, 82 High, Don 109 High, Stacy 62, 63, 109 Hill, Anna 100 Hill, George 109 Hillard, Jamie 95, 105 Hillard, Kim 74, 109 Hilton, Shane 61, 85, 86 Hodson, Norban 53, 105 Holecz, Jenny 13, 39, 76, 109 Hoskins, Dennis 54, 63, 105 Hoth, Dan 29, 33, 59. 84, 113 Hoth, Dawn 12, 13 Hoth, Denny 59, 105 Howard, Deanna 105 Hubbard, Jancy 35, 109 Hubbard, Mia 12 Huber, Larry 97 Hughes, Jody 25, 56, 68, 69, 109 Hume, Tony 113 Hutchinson, Deanna 113 Hutson, Laura 100 Iverson, Judith 101 Jacobs, Jim 12, 51, 61, 72, 82, 83, 113 Jacobson, Kim 105 Jerue, Lynn 109 Johnson, Brian 47 Johnson, Jason 47, 113 Johnson, Lisa 109 Jones, Tracy 114 Jordan, Eric 61, 62, 114 Jordan, Julie 71, 114 Juris, Lora 56, 71, 109 Kagels, Judi 38, 105 Kantout, Michelle 56. 64. 65, 81, 109 Katauskas, Alexandra 77, 83, 114 Katauskas, Zandra 77, 83, 114 Keeney, Melissa 105 King, Tracey 7, 31, 47, 74, 125, 127, 131 Kirkpatrick, Angie 75, 105 Kirkpatrick, Tom 109 Kirts, Tammy 105 Kizer, Steve 109 Kochell, Kelly 70, 71, 75, 81, 94. 109 Koester, Stephen 100 Lagacy, Edward 99 Laker, Dianna 105 Lammert, Darren 86 Lammert, Grace 76, 114 Lankston, Mike 55 Latourette, Chere 114 Latoz, Amy 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 76. 80, 81, 82, 85, 86, 87, 91, 124, 125, 130 Lattrell, Juli 114 Lawlyes, Doug 2, 130 Lewis, Angela 82, 130 Lewis, Janice 101 Lewis, Kristin 21, 26, 27, 85, 105 Lewis, Michelle 105 Leyh, Steve 52, 53, 63, 105 Lomax, Cheryl 43, 109 Long, Keith 105 Long, Misty 54, 105 Lowe, Stephanie 8 Lowe, Sue 109 Lumsargis, Keith 47, 50, 72, 122 Lutchka, Darlene 56, 57, 64, 71, 94, 114 Lutchka, Michelle 56, 105 Lutchka, Tony 59, 114 Maddox, Tasha 105 Magruder, Tom 53, 100 Malivuk, Bob 109 Marriage. David 101 Marsh, Tawnya 86, 93, 109 Martin, Steve 27, 50, 52, 60, 61, 85, 109 Massey, Jennifer 50, 52, 53, 105 Maxwell. Cheryl 29, 30. 76 Mayberry, Cher 64, 65, 109 Mcardlye, Tracy 105 McBride, Dianna 99 McBride, Jason 47, 59, 73, 109 McClellan, Angie 54 McClellan, Will 67, 82 McClintock, Donna 105 McClintok, Ed 8 McElroy, Keith 114 McMahon, Chris 53, 54, 59, 105 McMasters, Clint 72, 114 McMasters, Don 53, 63, 105 McMillan, Adam 55 Meharry, James 100 Miethe, Fred 105 Mikel, Sean 9, 85, 86 Milholland, Jeff 54, 73, 105 Miller, Bob 97 Miller, Brenda 109 Miller, Hubert 34, 114 Miller, John 59, 105 Miller, Joyce 100 Miller, Kim 105 Miller, R.D. 105 Miller, Wesley 21, 25, 26, 27, 81, 85, 86, 93, 94, 127 Millis, Jeffery 2, 99 Montgomery, Eric 114 Moody, Michelle 82, 83, 85. 93, 109 Morgan, Shelly 56, 65, 70, 71 Mowery, Annette 8, 129 Murdock, Don 114 Nelk, Rae 109 Nelson, Leslie 69 Neuwirth, Melissa 114 Newman, Brad 109 Nicholas, Joy 47 Nickle, John 50, 59, 114 Nickle, Paul 34, 53 Noble, Joyce 70, 71 Noble, Robin 83, 114 Norkus, Rose 29, 85 Novick, John 55, 83 O’bannion, Tammy 56, 64, 65, 70, 71 Oakes, Cari 12, 71, 74 Oakes, Doug 55, 72 Orr, Laura 109 Orrick, Jason 73, 109 Page, Jennifer 85, 93, 114 Page, Linda 97 Page, Nicole 114 Parezo, Elsie 109 Pasley, Troy 10, 19, 28, 29, 50, 72 Pataki, Kim 109 Payne, Ronnie 82 Peelman, Jason 12, 52, 53, 62, 63 Peters, Stephanie 86 Petkus, Leslie 76, 81, 109 Pickering, Teresa 56, 57, 64, 114 Pickett, Bill 28, 61, 62, 114 Pishkur, Joyce 2, 56, 99 Poggendorf, Madonna 76 Prestwood, Angela 114 Pridemore, Jackie 109 Quartier, Charla 2, 101 Rakausky, Matt 43, 115 Ratcliff, James 2, 48, 99 Remlinger, Dawn 25, 109 Remole, Laura 12, 13, 23, 77, 109 Remole, Ryan 25, 53, 63 Revello, Tim 61, 85, 128 Reynolds, Amy 71, 110 Reynolds, Marc 29, 30, 40, 50, 60, 61, 125, 128 Riggen, Craig 35, 55, 86, 94, 128 Ritter, Mark 59, 114 Roberts, Greg 29, 52, 73, 110 Ronk, Floyd 50, 72, 114 Ross, Lori 114 Ruch, Krista 18, 19, 30, 69, 74. 86, 94, 114 Ruch, Rob 3, 12, 39, 50, 60, 61, 72, 110 Rudd, Barry 128 Rummel, Jason 2, 55, 72, 73, 114 Russell, Jackie 110 Ryback, Molly 28, 71, 87, 95, 114 Sabalaskey, Jodi 22, 75 Sands, Mark 110 Sands, Tina 110 Sanford, Melvin 50, 52, 114 Sapp, Brook 53 Scarlett, Carolyn 100 Schackmann, Scott 114 Seiymore, Alto 34 Sellers, David 63, 73 Sellers, Sheila 8, 114 Sells, Heather 110 Sells, Mark 50, 59, 128 Seripinas, Tru 76, 114 Serpinas, Tony 115 Shackman, Scott 50, 52, 72 Shafer, Brandon 19, 50, 61, 62, 63, 110 Shafer, Brandy 12, 47, 76, 95, 114 Shannon, Dale 97 Shannon, Traci 75, 110 Shapuras, Jason 110 Sheets, Dennis 34 Shelato, Jerald 20, 78, 82, 83, 85, 93, 114 Sickmeir, Matt 54, 63 Slavic, Emery 97 Slazas, John 12, 25, 50, 60, 61, 128 Sleva, Jennifer 7, 30, 40, 76, 128 Slevin, Dawn 110 Smail, Priscilla 99 Smith, Carl 8, 30, 54, 72, 128 Smith, Chris 47, 110 Smith, Jacqueline 99 Smith, Jason 52, 110 Smith, Larry 99 Smith, Roger 128 Sniveley, Michelle 110 Snook, Danny 110 Sollars, John 67, 126, 128 Sollars, Lynn 110 Sollars, Richard 52, 110 Sollars, Stephanie 128 Spencer, Carol 83 Spencer, Jim 125, 128 Spicer, Stephanie 54, 110 Stahl, John 8, 54. 128 Stanton, Betsy 65 Stark, Jenny 76, 110 Starr, Mike 110 Stewart, Russel 51 Stine, Brad 14, 84, 126, 128, 130 Stokes, Teresa 114 Strader, Kim 34, 114 Strako, Brandi 6, 55, 71, 94, 110 Strako, Darin 55, 73 Straughn, Jeff 50, 52, 72, 114 Stricklett, Daniel 25, 43, 59, 110 Stricklett, John 2, 10, 12, 17, 51, 58, 59, 72, 78, 93, 128 Stuebe, Brenda 128 Sturgeon, Kim 65, 83 Sumila, Tara 30, 74, 86, 95, 114 Thomas, Mary Ann 101 Tibbetts, Buck 110 Tidwell, Mike 51 Tison, Angie 2, 56, 57, 64, 71, 114 Tomsic, James 100 Tooker, Everet 53 Tosh, John 20, 82, 83, 128, 130 Tosh, Twyla 64, 65, 110 Toth, Mendi 34, 110 Tovey, Teri 7, 12, 76, 82, 85, 90, 91, 123, 128, 130, 131 Towell, Brian 2, 6, 22, 24, 25, 54, 66, 67, 78, 80, 81, 82, 86, 125, 128 Truett, John 128 Vacketta, Julia 6, 7 Vallangeon, Rich 114 Van-Duyn, Kelli 93, 110 Vancamp, Tanya 85, 93, 110 Vance, Sheryl 114 Varner, Charlie 35, 128 Vaughn, Betty 115 Vecellio, Lance 31, 50, 61, 62, 66, 115 Vecellio, Sherrie 113 Waclaw, Tony 25, 30, 47, 50, 128 Wagoner, Carl 128 Wagoner, Cynthia 115 Wagoner, Dan 59, 110 Walblay, Mark 54. 110 Watson, Jackie 128 Watson, Judie 82, 128 Weaver, Angie 85 Weese, Chris 77, 86, 115 Wellman, Brian 19, 22, 52, 62, 63, 85, 110 White, Wes 115 Whitlock, Tammy 128 Wichatowski, Jamie 23, 70 Wilborn, Mark 33, 82, 84, 128 Wilborn, Sharon 110 Wilkus, Ken 53, 59 Wilkus, Kim 115 Wilkus, Sarah 95, 128 Williams, Angie 43, 110 Williams, Sarah 93 Williams, Scott 82, 128 Williams, Sherrie 115 Williamson, Robert 52, 53, 63 Willis, Tami 110 Wilson, Bill 110 Wilson, Tina 93, 110 Woods, Jonece 71, 94, 121, 128 Woods, Michele 115 Woods, Nikki 69 Wooten, Sherry 71 Wright, Angela 21, 85, 93, 94, 115 Wright, Jamie 41, 54 Wright, Mark 29, 33, 59, 84, 115 Wright, Sherri 25 Wright, Todd 43, 110 Wright, Wendy 110 Yeun, Chuon 50, 52, 53, 63 Young, Charlotte 115 Young, JoAnn 77, 86, 87 135 — Support W We’ve Seen r W p ft fi i ____________________________________________ rs Oll iStS! Of 3,8 M. seuuu Bttnentlon is Crucial Step Toward. M. Personal And. career Success, We Can Help Witb As mmols Guaranteed Student: Iioan Desigrried F'o, Malts A Quality Education Mere Affordable The First ational Bank of Westville Westville, IL. 61883 MEMBER FDIC Xff McCORKLE'S DONUT SHOP 26 Henderson-Hegeler Danville. IL 61832 (217) 446 1400 Mon.-Closed Tue-Sun 6:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Dive Sandle McCorkle, Owners ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE • College Transter Courses • Personalized instruction • Economical Convenient • Occupational Career Programs Financial Aid Available Danville Area Community College JOOOlou Mo- in.«o.� eilM� t p on� ;71?I4«3 i|li HOUGHTON LEASURE FUNERAL HOME Owner — Kent Leasure 662-6700 • 662-6811 200 E. West St. P.O. Box 145 Georgetown, IL 61846 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. DAVID E. ELSTON Agent 133 N. State Westville, IL 61883 Off.: (217) 267-3511 Home: (217) 427-5518 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS GROSS'S BURGERS 2S H®Ei l«rsozi DAKIVill®, Ilii ©1832 Owners ®rad Hiss. Clross PhOU®:: CS£t7J WO At TILS FJii?st IfStlOILSl B .E lIe BsttMOw Conomtnlnfions To fh® ©laL t ot 1388 XaOHHF OsOO Til 2«00 Mon.-TH.nrs, S?Q)Q) Till 7s@© Fri. waiic-np 2 30 Til 7sOO Mon.-TH.nr. Or ivo-n®� OsOO Till TsOO Mon,-THnrs, S?Q)Q� Til 12«00 Sat. InAKBSIOB- UHBAS FUNERAL lOMI 13S M, West St. WOStVillO? till 81883 C FDXC If JkTX01fA.Ii Mil Ilf aiOlOBTOWN 2S � T2Q Q Q®or9®townr Illinois 3184® 139 Donald c. Wolft Director Wtstvillt, Illinois 1 in Shirt Finishing Dry Cleaning Bulk or by Piece STOP SERVICE Fluff-Fold Laundry Drapes - ready (o hang SOy a pleat Westville Laundry 607 N. Slate • Westville. IL • Phone: 267-7123 Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 to 5:3© • Sal. ©lOO-to 3:00 Self Service Laundry Open 6 a.m. - 7 days a week Photography By John hidden in the village of Tilton. 21 7 4-46-6928 JOHN MILEWSKI 4-09 ATWOOD AVENUE Tilton. Illinois 61833 SEE-MORE CABLE TV Ot’iCI C 17 267-SIS 1209 NO. STATE ST. 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D l«� ClNt«� k AM COMClT-OM'HC. dtJcKtiSt =: XlMflK VC 1 Tv� � � 0 3 0 IO«OMO— fto c DAMVIIOJK lw fttftj; LAftllV WIUJ ►-0 1 B«3-ft7«: “PROFESSOR LARRY HILTON” MASTER of (EDUCATION SELF DEFENSE) (217) 442-3966 “8th DEGREE BLACK BELT” BOB 7 SCHIFO PHOTOGRRPHV In Mom« om) U d«togs School Outdoor Pomocs P.O. Sox 124 Cortn. IV. 616)7 Phon«: (217) 427-5563 P' Auta 501 S. Gilbert • Danville, IL 61832 Phone (217) 446-4244 “DON'T PAY RETAIL. BUY WHOLESALE Owner Manager Ken Davis Gene Engle WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD LARGEST RAWTOty‘LOWEST PRICES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SOLD VOLUME! Our Pncw ar LOW to manean our USAGE HOURS • M Ktorvfn 5 Sat A FOA CHUCK. DEL GLENM. STEVE Ot TOM at REMOLE HOMES, Inc. 1 MAt South ot 174 on Wknok 1 217-44 S-5177 COUfCTI 1606 Georgetown Rd. Danville. 111. 61832 Owner • Michael Guttcrridge Phone (217)446 - 4555 145 fVV Where The Price b All-Ways Right! Jon lie Genera! Sales Manager 231 West Main St. Danville. IL 61832 • (217) 442-1840 Illinois Toll Free 800-367-4856 GOOO SPORTS GOOD SPORTS tUTER VGA. podp V JCocat Somtifu -silk riowtas a Ciurr wor MOU S IOS Tuti.-WV HICKMAN AVC WUTVIUX. ILtIMJ Tt eisser Optical W eisser LAJ PHONE: 2 1 7 267-3 1 21 the friendly l tiki «M« taa PLAZA 31 NORTH 3120 N. VERMILION STREET DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE 442 5030 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Hard Soft Contact Lenses Available Hour : Monday Friday 9:00 -6:00 P.M. Tuesday • Thursday 9:00 5:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 3:00 P.M. LATOZ HARDWARE, INC. 147 NORTH STATE WESTVILLE. IL 61603 Doyne Lenhart, CAI P'io{ e4Aio+uU Audio xoeA. Phones: Home 217 662-6001 Office 217 662-8644 PH. (217)662-2529 MILL STREET LUMBER Everything to Build Anything' 302 Mill. Georgetown. IL X£a 146 OHM arooucti A 1 a KNool ktfppnat Carat A aooot Stationary 1217) 44d-ci5e WOOWjUJcY j “A Donviti Susinast irodttion' woooour. t we 125 ti vamMOrtJi ZfOnya U 61132 PI7) 267-2395 Pooh jufiedcgy Pool Kilt. Above or Below Ground Complete Lin' of Chemicals SPAS SLIDES HOT TUBS SOLAR BLANKETS 1224 N. Slate Street Wettville. Illinois 61883 Compliments Of BILLDILLI’S CSQ 216 N. Main St. Georgetown. IL Ph. (217) 662-2470 GEORGETOWN AUTO SUPPLY 1101 N. Main Si. Georgetown. III. 61846 1-217-662-2171 123 N. 2nd ST. (HEGELER) BOX 526- DANVILLE. IL 61832 1-800-637-1182 (217)443-0510 COULTAS RECYCLING Automotive Recyclers USED PARTS AT USED PRICES BUY-SELL JUNK CARS A TRUCKS IADIATORS - STARTERS • ALTERNATORS BATTERIES A ALUMINUM CANS • Angelo M. Anaclerio, M.D., S.C. e Ronald E. Serfoss, O.D. • Charles L. Tribbey, O.D. • Mark A. Pellegrini, O.D. DANVlLLE EYE CLINIC 1104 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois 61832 (217) 442-3803 Plumbing, Heating AC Georgetown, IL 61846 Ph. Business 662-6020 Lenard Hale — Owner 247-2523 CALL-HUMMEL AGENCY 120 South Main Street Georgetown, Illinois 61846 Personally Serving You For All Your Insurance Needs Max Call Agent Judy Hummel Agent Compliments Of MAIN STREAM RESTAURANT 662-6246 Georgetown, IL 61846 147 ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL A Division of the Franciscan Sisters Health Care Corporation 600 Sager Avenue • Danville. Illinois 61832 • 217-442-6300 Of N TU£S • SAT CUNIC HOURS 30 3 WORK DONE EXCLUSIVELY BY STUDENTS MOO OEOROETOWN ROAD DANVILLE IL S1SM 21 STUDENT Financial ajo available (Good Luck Grads!) A4 COMPANY (Spring Tjalley CTlssocjates P 0 BOX 847 Danville. Illinois 61832 21 7 443-7000 • TWX 910-244-0706 CABLE HYSTER DANVILLEILL We Strive to Serve You Best • 1 Lynn Dr.. Westville. IL 61883 (217) 267-3SS3 JOHN A. ZOT2 Agent COUNTRY COf NiES r M mmtMi ln uron a ond kwettmanl S rv ca. 107 S. Sandusky P.0. Bo� 783 Call . II 61817 Off. 427-2669 R a. 427-5857 Life • Health • Auto • homeowner • Farmowner Commercial - Crop Hail • Estate Planning • Mutual Funds 148 ai7r2®7 J447 Jack’s Meat Market S tO tl -NG IN AGCO HU r AND HOMIMADC KCliaaM ■ oae a sutc s' NtuviLLt •� . e eea Oar COllOm IGA Cayuga IGA Cayoga, IN (317) 492-3655 Georgetown IGA Georgetown, IL (217) 662-6971 Open 24 H rs. 6 AM Mon-Sun 1 PM REDULIS INSURANCE AGENCY 125 N. Slate St. Westrille, IL 61883 Judy Jordon Ph (217) 267-3178 WESTVILLE FLORAL BOUTIQUE VAN S UPHOLSTERY ftniOINTUl a COMMgaCIAL 601 S. State Westrille 267-7452 446-401 e 112 W. Main Westville, IL (217) 267-3400 SOUTH TOWN (% HOME CENTER HARDWARE Ben Franklin Hand Tools Sporting Goods Better qualify for less Power Tools Lawn Garden Housewares True Test Paints All Hardwa.ro Needs One The Square Paul Shannon 417 S Gilbert Owner-Manager Ph f217) 446-3413 Georgetown, IL Congratulations Seniors! 149 Boat Of liuelcl WishiEi9 TfJona, T1 Q Iiu Fmtup®, 267-321 I Wf style it your way HAIRBENDERS SALON 1845 N State. Route I Westville. Illinois 01883 EUILQ) ! §)' TuiEiniiit 9t Toning 1845 N. State St. Westville, IL 267-3211 Congratulations Class Of “88’ From THE GABE HARTS WESTVILLE 5C-1.00 Store Westville, IL Good Luck Tigers! (2I7I2C7-20M COOKE’S CRAFT COTTAGE HOME SUPPLY — FOR GRACIOUS LIVING — ♦ (217)267-2371 + 137-139 N. State St. Westville, IL 61883 LePAUL OIL 267-7229 1717 N. State Westville, IL REGINA’S For Any Occassion You Want to Make Special JOHN and REGINA HAMPTON 34 North Vermilion Danville, Illinois 61832 217 446 DELI 151