Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1980 volume:

WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL 2 Administration...... 6 Other Personnel......7 Faculty............. 8 Seniors.............12 Juniors.............19 Sophomores..........22 Freshmen............25 Senior Class Plav...32 Homecoming..........36 Fall Baseball.......40 Volleyball..........42 Basketball..........45 Cheerleaders........48 Construction of Gym..50 Clubs...............53 Coop................68 C.W.T...............69 Pow Wow Staff.......70 Band................74 Advertisements......77 PRIDE ... means being proud of who you are. means being proud of what you do and how you do it. is what Windsor High School is all about. 4 Many Thanks to Those Who Make Decisions The administration are an excellent asset to the school system. Together they work as a team to keep the school system running smoothly. Without them the pride of the school would be low. Thanks to their help, Windsor High School is what it is. Principal, Darrell D Tucker Superintendent, Orris A Seng Sitting: President, Jon M Phipps; Secretary, Nancy Gass, Patrick Phipps; Vernon E. Goodwin; standing: Preston 8ennett, Richard R Cole, Jr.; Larry Edwards 6 Custodian Howard Troutman keeps our school clean. Harold Bullerman helps keep the school in running condition Judy and Mitzy Bridges serve lunches with a smile. Our bus drivers are J R Curry, Helen Nohren, Dennis Overmeyer, Elaine Stratton, Randy Kepley, Jack Owens, and Dick Hite Grace Moffett, secretary, handles many lunch tickets each day Another secretary, Peggy Bullerman, is also a special personnel member 7 Enrollment Declines But Faculty Increases The faculty at Windsor High School have their work cut out for them. Along with their classes, many have other activities at school, some of which are: class advisors, club sponsors, play direc- tors, coaches, and chaperones for other activities. Tom Oakley B.S., M S. Northern III. University Biology, Boy's P.E., Health, Track Coach Sherry Tucker B.S. Education, Olney Central College, Eastern III. University, Business Education Nona Belle Keller B S. Eastern III. University English and Speech Lawrence Jones BS, U of I, MS Eastern III. University Chemistry, Science, General Math Nikki Groothuis B S. Education, Eastern III. University I.A., Assistant Coach, P E. Emily Marsland 8.S., M.A., M S. Northwestern University, U of I, Eastern III. University, English, Spanish, Yearbook Advisor 8 Glenn Sims B.S., M S. U of I. South- ern III. University Agriculture, Co-op J.H Galligan, Jr. B S. Murray State College Mathematics Maude Daily B S.r M S. Eastern III. University Southern II University, Librarian, Photography Eugene Norman B S. Eastern III. University, U of I Mark Franzen, Student teacher Wilbur Wilhelm B.S., M S. Eastern III. University Social Studies Patsy Lenz Art B S. Eastern III. University Home Economics 9 Roger Lowe B S. Millikin Coach, P.E., Drivers' Ed Annette Buesking B.S., M S. Eastern III. University, U of I Music Cindy Diss B S. Eastern Illinois University Chorus 10 Jo Ann Brandenburg A.B Webster College Girls' P E., Coach (p . Wilbur Wilhelm Advisor Russ Rose President Vn key Penrc y Sec retary Rory White Vice President Jeff Moberiey Treasurer Jim lowry Student Counnl Rep ! ■ • i Kim Curtis Yvonne Garrett Janet Elzy Teresa Helton Billie Hutchinson Scott Juhnke Dennis Morrison Bruce Morgan 15 Sherri Myers Debbie Nieves Still Crazy After Four Big Years Together The senior class of '80 brought its high school career to an end, but after four years together many memories remained. The highlights of the freshman year were attending new classes in a different building, selling blue ink pens, and participating in bake sales and pop sales. Soph- omore year meant class rings and drivers' licenses. Calendars were sold for a money-making project; also, more bake sales and pop sales added to the fun. The third year was full of even more excitement. As juniors, we sold Tupperware and maga- zines. The two most memorable moments had to be prom and junior class play. The class play was titled THE VERY GREAT GRANDSON OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, and prom these was Nights Are Forever. In Au- gust of 1979 the senior class came back to be a class for the last time. Everybody looked for- ward to prom and senior trip. The class put on a morbid play entitled SOLOMON GRUNDY, THE MORTIFIED MORTICIAN. Our wish for the class: May ev- ery senior have as many good times ahead of him as good memories behind him. Above: Les “Toil Mart Below: Rory White, Russ Rose, Jim Lowry, Mr. Galligan Above: Kris Phipps Below: Les “Toil Martz, Kim Curtis 18 Junior Class Sells Magazines, Candy The class of 1981, better known as Thee Juniors, spent much of their time getting ready for prom, the main event in a junior's life. There was a lot to be done: decisions to be made, bands to be contacted and, the hardest of all, the Eastern Illinois University ballroom to be decorated. Magazine sales, the class play, and candy sales at noon hours were the highlights of the money making projects. Dan Herbert, Treas.; Eric Luce, V. Pres.; Eric Finley, Pres.; Mr Galligan, Advi- sor; Nancy Montague, Sec , Becky Caspary, St. Coun.; Kris Canny, Reporter Steve Bridges, a photographer? Chris Barker Lori Boyer Steve Bridges 19 Janie Burrell Amy Cameron Margie Camic Flo Cannoy Kris Canny 20 Dean Hite Scott Howard Bill Kidwell Mark King Vickie Kingston Paulette Latch Eric Luce Bill Manship Penny McQueen • f f Nancy Montague John Mowry Todd Normile Dave Owens Larry Parker Pam Phipps Greg Purcell Bev Rankin Kathy Steele Joe Stratton Cindy Stilabower Freda Tipton Bill Thompson Sherry Voegel Mark Warner Dawn Welsh 21 Sophomores Struggle to Raise Money for Prom The sophomores had a busy year. Their two biggest projects for money making were work day and a Tupperware party. Two of the sophomores' privi- leges and new experiences were taking drivers' education and selecting class rings. Class rings were originals and different. The biggest fear of driving was earning the name reckless driver. The best thing about the sophomore year is finally being over the greenie stage. The class of 1982 is looking for- ward to two successful years ahead. Randy Mathis, Tammy Scott, and Marla Keck examining our 1979 yearbook supplements. Janie Bouck, St. Coun.; Jenny Cordes, Pres.; Joni Lovins, Sec ; Mrs. Tucker, Advisor; Brad Sinkler, Treas.; Don Spencer, V Pres. 22 Sheryl Duncan Kirby Floyd Eric Giesler Pat Goodwin Katie Hartman Jeff Helton Greg Henmgh Kim Hostetter Larry Hostetter Abbie Hutchinson 23 Marla Keck Tracey Lee Mark LeCrone Joni Lovins Jenny Cordes is telling Linda Bence about the exciting highlights of her greenie year, while Joni Lovins and Kim Cole remember some of the more embarrassing moments. Brad Sinkler Don Spencer Jean Steele Laura Steele Rob Stevenson Randy Wallace 24 work “Greenies” at The freshman, nick- named greenies, had several bake sales as their main money-mak- ing projects. They soon learned that money isn't easy to come by. There were many other things for the fresh- men to learn and sev- eral classes to take. Science, math, con- sumer buying, English with Mrs. Keller, and physical education were among the ones to choose from. Another- lesson was penny push- ing. The upperclassmen saw that the freshmen were taught just how to do it, too. Pam Yoder, Sec.; David Phipps, Pres.; David Rentfrow, Treas ; Meg Montague St. Coun ; Miss Daily, Advisor; Tracey Herbert, V. Pres. D.J. Hurst and his friend entertaining study hall. 25 Doug Bell Linda Bence Angie Brandenburg Chris Bryson Angie Cobb Tracey Herbert John Higgins Darlene Hite Dick Hite Deb Hostetter 26 Melissa Morgan Stacey Mowry Paul Mummel Tracey Parrott Dan Pfeiffer + Wayne Ryherd David Phipps Anna Pifer Dave Purcell David Rentfrow John Sanders Troy Schultz Berry Turner Howie Warren Pam Yoder Tonya Scott Johnna Welsh Justin Storm Rodney Winberg 27 Seniors vote for best qualified class mate The senior class feels that these people are the best qualified for the categories below. Prettiest hair: Billie Hutchinson and Tony Williamson Biggest flirts: Vickey Pearcy and Les Martz Best dressed: Jim Lowry and Kim Curtis Biggest goof-offs: Linda Szachnitowski and Russ Rose Most athletic: Randy Mathis and Vickey Pearcy 28 Biggest feet: Janet Elzy and Kris Phipps Life of the party. Scott Juhnke and Cheri Prahl Most likely to succeed: Rory White and Bonnie Carter Most talented: Bruce Morgan and Lori White 30 FAVORITES Senior Class Presents Solomon Grundy, The Mortified Mortician Jeff Moberley, Yvonne Garrett, Janet Elzy, Les Martz, Janie Pierce, Rory White, Lori White Bruce Morgan, Russ Rose, Bonnie Carter Solomon Grundy, a greedy, overly ambitious mortician hires two pre-need salesman to further his investments in cemetery plots. His assistant is a brother-in-law whom he detests but tolerates because of his love for his (Solomon's) feather-brained wife. Soloman dotes on his only duaghter, refusing to give his permission for her to marry a jack-of-all-trades, now studying law while he paints houses on the side. To fool the father, daughter and her fiance plot a fake death of the suitor, with the brother-in-law (in on the scheme) arranging all funeral details. The daughter insists on a mock wedding with the corpse, and Solomon's greed forces him to accede. At the end of the wedding cere- mony, as the corpse sneezes (rose allergy), the hoaz is revealed amid much bedlam. The pre-need salesmen reappear with prospective wives and large bonuses. Love has conquered all, and only Solomon Grundy has egg on his face. Tony Williamson, Tony Spivey, Perry Nichols; Promotor: Teresa Helton 32 Debbie wakes Tom from his afternoon snooze Debbie, Priscella and Harold attempt to escape from Solomon with the casket. Cast of Characters: Solomon Grundy..... Emma Grundy........ Deborah Grundy..... Harold Curtis...... Priscilla Martin... Tom Smythe......... Burnside........... Shroudface......... Mrs. Raleigh....... Mrs. Cremains...... Director........... ......Russ Rose ...Bonnie Carter ......Lori White ...Jeff Moberley ....Yvonne Garrett ...Bruce Morgan ......Rory White ......Les Martz ...Janie Pierce ......Janet Elzy Nona Belle Keller Rory is in for a shock if Tony decides to turn the lamp on. 33 Kris Canny, Kris Phipps, Jenny Cordes, Tracey Lee, Tony Williamson, Janie Burrell Look at Coach Lowe disco! SHARING THE NIGHT TOGETHER Homecoming 1979 Front stage and center is Backstage! This year, as is traditional, W.H.S. had its Homecoming dance the Saturday after the game. Alumni as well as current students were welcomed. Stu- dent Council organized the dance, decorating the morning of the dance. The colors this year were blue and white, and the theme was Sharing the Night Together . The band was Backstage . Approximately 100 people turned out for this year's Homecoming dance. Jeff King, Connie Sanders, Larry Parker, Bill Kidwell, Cindy Stilabower, Deb Nieves And I could've had a V-8! 34 Banner Shows Devil Spirit! B A N D HOIS :: •. • • f (am HIT A HIGH NOTE afj 1 : - f i. . (• civil PCWER KNOCK THE COMETS FLAT DEVILS ARE HUNGRY ■OR A STEW r comets are coinc to cet snowed KVJLituaries ft I Comets V I STEWBURC ] Iballteam f MEm FRI. 1 DUE TO A ® MASSIVE ATTACK OF Hill.1 mWM BORN:____ DIED: 1979 TEF STE DEt GE( TIP' DEI K JIN' JIM GRI E BR. MA 1 V DA T I K ( UNDER AND THE □EVILS ARE COXNC TO RUN THEM OVER Banners were made by each club and class for the Homecoming game. Imagi- nations and creative art- ists were put to work to come up with winning banner ideas. The banners were made to promote spirit and pep for the Dev- ils' battle with Stew-Stras Comets. The winning ban- ner was made by the band. Their idea was “Symbols of Devil Power . Chorus came up with Devils Hit a High Note, Knick the Comets Flat. Their spirit-making crea- tion placed second. Third place was taken by the Varsity Club with Devils Want A Stewburger . 35 Homecoming Queen 36 Homecoming Attendants Freshman: Oeb Hostetter Escort: Dave Owens Junior: Cindy Stilabower Escort: Larry Parker Senior: Lori White Escort: Bruce Morgan Queen: Vickey Pearcy Escort: Larry Hostetter Senior: Kim Curtis Escort: Jim Lowry Sophomore: Kim Cole Escort: Don Spencer This year Homecoming had a certain flair to it. It all began on Monday of that week with spirit day. Members of Pep Club were to wear their t-shirts and derbies. On Tuesday we had Mr. Irrisistible day, although we never found out who Mr. Irresistible was because no one turned in their lips. Wednesday banners were to be up. Thursday was slo- gan day, and to wind up the week, Friday was dress-up day. We also had pancake breakfast. After every bell that rang Friday, the students were to yell Go, Devils, Go! This made everyone more enthusiastic for the ball game that night. Vickey was crowned our 1979 Homecoming queen Satur- day night at the dance. A local band, Backstage, was the entertainment for the evening. 1978 Queen: Denise Frahm Escort: Darrell Goddard 37 Breakfast for Devils Coach Lowe envies Coach Groothius' cooking ability. What's hiding in there, Rory? Pancake breakfast is a tradi- tional event by the Pep Club. They served a breakfast of pancakes, juice, milk and coffee for a quarter. The coaches cooked the pan- cakes. This year, for a change, the pancakes did not get burnt! But they still have room for improvement. Altogether now -mm-mm good! 38 baseball i es y j ' o 5 . XJC l coaches Fall Baseball has its Ups, Downs, In- nings, Outs Outfield: Steve Bridges, Scott Howard, David Phipps, Doug Bell, D.J. Hurst, Justin Storm, Tim Cordes. Front Row: Kirby Floyd, Tim Cordes, D.J Hurst, Justin Storm, Doug Bell, David Phipps; Second Row: Scott Howard, Steve Bridges, Butch Price, Randy Mathis, Kris Phipps, Jim Lowry. 40 Pitching for the Devils is Kirby Floyd Randy Mathis humms it in there. In the fall of 1979, the Blue Devils baseball team won three out of their ten games. The fans were better than in the past and had much more spirit. Even though we did not have a winning season, we are still proud of our team. Not pictured is Mike Reed, our catcher. Coach Lowe, Bat girls Kim Curtis and Kris Canny, and Coach Groothius. 41 Infield: Kirby Floyd, Jim Lowry, Kris Phipps, Randy Mathis, Butch Price W.H.S. volleyball has a successful season W.H.S. volleyball enjoyed a winning season this year, both varsity (14-fe) and JV (10-5). The varsity squad finished second in the NTC tournament, losing the championship to Stewardson- Strasburg. They also finished second in conference stand- ing with a record of 8-1. At the Pana District, Windsor lost its second game to Pana. Thirteen girls played JV and there were eight varsity letterwinners. 1. Tonya Scott, 2. Nancy Montague, 3. Flo Cannoy, 4 Darlene Hite, 5. Angie Brandenburg, 6. Pam Phipps, 7. Lori Boyer, 8 Melissa Morgan, 9. Jenny Cordes, 10. Tracey Lee, 11. Linda Bence, 12. Sonya Me Kinney, 13 Meg Montague Senior: Vickey Pearcy Senior Linda Szachnitowski 42 Junior: Janie Burrell Junior: Gina Goodwin Junior: Jane Champion Junior: Sherry Voegel Managers: Connie Sanders, Sue Cannoy; Coach: JoAnn Brandenburg Junior: Becky Caspary Sophomore: Abbie Hutchinson Statisticians: Lisa Manley, Katie Hartman, Freda Tipton, Pam Yo- der, Sheila Childers 43 More Action in W.H.S. Sports Baskerball Season Volleyball Season Stew-Stras (T) 55-67 Tower Hill 20-10 20- 4 Cowden-Herrick (T) 62-64 Shelbyville 20-16 3-20 Beecher City (H) 70-53 Sullivan 20- 6 20-12 Lovington (H) 72-68 Cumberland 20-14 20- 8 Stew-Stras (H) 54-64 Mattoon 19-21 15-20 Shelbyville (T) 82-78 Brownstown 20- 7 13-20 Shiloh Tournament Teutopolis 20-12 20-13 Westfield 61-63 St. Anthony 20- 8 20- 7 Moweaqua 65-64 Stew-Stras 4-20 6-20 Shiloh 71-64 Cowden-Herrick 20-12 20- 1 Assumption 51-60 Beecher City 16-20 20-11 St. Elmo (H) 66-58 Neoga 20-17 20-18 Cowden-Herrick (H) 82-77 St. Elmo 20-14 20-17 Findlay (T) 62-67 Altamont 20- 8 16-20 Teutopolis (T) 44-63 Charleston 15-20 18-20 Altamont (H) 58-83 National Trails Tourney Neoga (H) 48-60 Altamont 19-21 20-11 National Trails Tourney St. Elmo 20-12 20-14 Stew-Stras 53-56 Stew-Stras 0-20 13-20 Beecher City 69-58 District Neoga 64-57 Tower Hill 20- 8 20- 8 Sullivan (H) 62-61 Pana 6-20 9-20 St. Anthony (T) 63-73 Team Record 14-6 Bethany (T) 73-77 Brownstown (T) 68-74 Findlay (H) 95-80 Neoga (T) 86-90 Team Record 11-14 15-20 20-16 20-12 20- 9 20-10 Baseball Season Neoga (T) 2-12 Findlay (T) 3- 4 Cowden-Herrick (H) 2- 1 Brownstown (H) 8-7 Beecher City (T) l- 3 St. Anthony (T) l- 2 Altamont(H) 0-14 Teutopolis (H) 0-1 Tower Hill (T) 14- 2 Stew-Stras (T) 2-12 Team Record 3- 7 44 BASKETBALL TEAM SHOWS IM- PROVEMENT, 11-14 RECORD Back: Butch Price, Randy Mathis, Mike Reed, Don Spencer, Tony Williamson, Scott Howard, Steve Bridges, Kris Phipps, Rory White, Front: Perry Nichols, Coach Groothuis, Coach Lowe, Tony Spivey. Back: Doug Bell, Don Spencer. Scott Howard. Dickie Hite, Larry Hostetter, Steve Bridges, Evan Hurst Mike Reed Dave Owens, Rodney Wmberg, David Phipps. Front: Coach Groothuis, Tim Cordes, Eddie Carter, D J Hurst, Marty Bly, Justin Storm, Greg Hennigh, Howie Warren 45 Randy Mathis Butch Price Rory White Scott Howard Jenny Cordes, Lori Boyer, Jenny Cook, Janie Burrell. Mike Reed Pam Yoder, Cheryl Duncan, Abbie Hutchinson, John Higgins. 4b Jim Lowry Tony Williamson Kris Phipps Steve Bridges Don Spencer Kirby Floyd Front: Vickey Pearcy, Kim Curtis, Nancy Montague, Sherry Voegel, Linda Bence; Second Row: Tracey Lee, Kris Canny, Jane Bouck; Third Row: Flo Cannoy; Top: Meg Montague NOT JUST RAHRAHS The cheerleaders of 1979-80 put in a year-round effort. They began in May '79 with choosing outfits. Practice continued throughout the summer. Most of the girls went to the Lakeland cheerleaders' camp July 16, 17, and 18. The cheer- leaders and some Pep Club mem- bers made stuffed basketballs for the varisty basketball players. For Homecoming they bought a cake for the boys. Some of the girls were also bat girls and statistic- ians for fall baseball. 48 Front: Jane Bouck, Tracey Lee, captain; Middle: Meg Montague, Top: Linda Bence VARSITY Sherry Voegel Kim Curtis Vickey Pearcy Kris Canny Flo Cannoy Nancy Montague CONSTRUCTION NEARING COM PLEHON AT W.H.S. The gym was started in the fall of 1979. It will be finished by summer time. Construction was slow because of delay in ship- ment of materials. By mid-Jan- uary, the metal sides, rafters, and steel supports had arrived, however, and the workers were soon constructing the gym. The gym's capacity is 1200. It contains two locker rooms, a storage room, a ladies' res- troom, and a lobby. The outside of the gym is a yellowish color. We are proud to possess this valuable addition to our school. 50 Senior Class of 80 Wins David Phipps believes in “foot power. The senior class once again continued to dominate the Homecoming Activities held each year. The Class of '80 pulled out a stun ning upset over the sophomore class by win- ning the last events. Some of the activities included a sack race, egg toss, wheelbarrow race, wagon race, Jello-eating contest, scoo- ter races, human pyramids, and a shoe race The sophomore class finished second all- around. The juniors finished a close third, and fourth place was awarded to the fresh- man class. Angie Brandenburg proves that freshmen are Is that John Higgins getting intimate with Jell-o? backward. Are you sure this is the way the West was won? Vickie Kingston, David Elson, and Kirby Floyd participate in the Great Wagon Race of Windsor High 51 Speech Class Gets Into the Swing of Christmas Kris Phipps is a Natural'' for the part. Don't Pick on Little Baby (Jim Lowry). Why do I have to be Alvin7 Janet Elzy, Janet Rauch, Sherry Van Ostron, and Penny Beals play the Three Little Chipmunks Yvonne Garrett interviews Santa (alias Perry Nichols) Why did they put my picture in here7 Mrs. Keller talking to flowers? 52 Future Farmers of America New money making game, profitable First row: Bill Thompson, John Mowry, Rick Cook, Barry Bell, Chuck Cooper, Greg Hennigh, Mark Warner, Les Martz; Second row: Dan Pfeiffer, Justin Storm, Wayne Ryherd, Tracey Herbert, Dickie Hite, Bill Manship, David Elson, Tracey Parrott; Third row: David Purcell, Howie Warren, Dean Hite, Butch Price, Don Higgins, Eric Giesler, Doug Bell This year we sold hotdogs during home games along with popcorn. The hotdog coo- ker was borrowed from the Kiwanis Club. The project was successful enough that we de- cided to continue with it in the years to come. We went back to selling the full line of peanut products again this year. Increase in selection showed increase in profit. As a service to our community, we decided to try Operation ID supported by the Farm Bu- reau; this project is to deter farm theft by stamping identification numbers on all types of farm machinery. We have 29 members this year, including 9 greenhands who participated in the Green- hand Day activities during F.F.A. week. Chris Barker, Sentinel; Eric Luce, Secretary; Jane Champion, V - Presi- dent; Mr Sims, Advisor, Scott Juhnke Reporter; Dan Herbert, Treasurer, Jeff Moberley, President Soup Supper major money maker for F.H.A. This year the F.H.A. held its an- nual soup supper on December 2, before the Lovington game. It proved to be more successful than the year before. Even though all the food was do- nated, the grocery bill was still high. However, we cleared $240. Most F.H.A. members worked during study halls, after school, or at the supper. Other activities of the F.H.A. included a mother-daughter supper, vis- iting Hawthorne Lodge, F.H.A. week, and a secret grand- mother tea. The F.H.A. also at- tended section rally held at Monticello. Several girls at- tended this year, and three par- ticipated in the style show State convention was also a highlight of the year. Four rep- resentatives went from Windsor and enjoyed themselves immensely. Front Row: Deb Nieves, Student Coun- cil; Katie Hartman, Tray Favor Ch , Second Row: Amy Cameron, Reporter, Yvonne Garrett, Pres.; Sheryl Duncan, Points Recorder; Third Row: Freda Tip- ton, Reporter; Flo Cannoy, Historian; Brandon Bridges, Second Vice-Pres ; Mrs Lenz, Advisor; Back: Kns Canny, Treasurer; Pam Phipps, Secretary; Ja- net Elzy, First Vice-Pres; Jenny Cor- des, Points Recorder Sitting: Sandra Goad, Darlene Hite, Lisa Manley, Laurie Mowry, Tracey Lee, Jane Bouck, Kim Cole, Anna Pifer, Stand- ing: Tina Scott, Linda Szachmtowski, Jom Lovms, Sonya McKinney, Deb Hostetter, Diane Tipton, Johnna Welsh, Cindy Garrett, Laura Steele, Stacey Mowry 55 Windsor Blue Devils Pep Club Sells Derbies, Has New Activities Bottom Row: Coach Groothius, Advisor; Mrs. Tucker, Advisor; Meg Montague, Linda Bence, Kristin Canny, Vickey Pearcy, Vice Presi- dent; Kim Curtis; 2nd row: Teresa Helton, Sue Cannoy; Freshman Reps: Tim Cordes and Cindy Garrett; Sophomore Reps: Jenny Cor- des and Greg Henmgh; 3rd row: Penny Beals, Kirby Floyd, Joni Lovins, Don Spencer, Kim Cole, Steve Bridges, Rory White, Abbie Hutchinson; 4th row: Howie Warren, Janet Rauch, Kim Hostetter, Brandon Bridges, Mark King, Stacey Mowry, Melissa Morgan, Dawn Welsh, Paulette Latch; 5th row Evan Hurst, Penny Manship, Doug Bell, John Sanders, David Phipps, Dickie Hite, Larry Hostet- ter, D.J. Hurst; 6th row: Justin Storm, Tracy Herbert, Chris Bryson, Tonya Scott, Angie Brandenburg, Pam Yoder, Sonya McKinney, Mark LeCrone, Mark Warner; 7th row: John Higgins, Rodney Winberg, David Rentfrow, Chuck Cooper, Marty Bly, Stan Davis, Rob Stevenson, Jeff Helton, Eddie Carter, David Owens 56 Theme: We Are Rowdie!!! The Pep Club this year sold der- bies for their spirit promotion. These were worn by Pep Club members to the games. The band also purchased derbies to wear when they played between games. Another highlight of Pep Club was the bonfire to open up the season. This was mainly to build the spirit of the fans. Ev- eryone that attended had a good time and learned some new cheers. A spirit flag was given to the class with the most enthusiasm at each pep assembly. The class then had the privilege to car- rying it to the game. Each class was responsible for a skit at afternoon pep assem- blies, and many Pep Club mem- bers enjoyed participation in them. The fans supported tne team and cheered them on to a suc- cessful season. Bottom Row: Sherry Voegel, Nancy Monta- gue, Flo Cannoy, Tracey Lee, Jane Bouck; Advisor, Coach Lowe; 2nd row: Junior Reps: Gina Goodwin and Eric Luce; Senior Reps: Butch Price and Janet Elzy; Treasurer, Becky Caspary; President, Lori White; Aovisor, ivirs. tsranoenourg; 3rd row: Katie Hartman, Sheryl Duncan, Johnna Welsh, Lisa Manley, Debbie Hostetter, Freda Tipton; 4th row: Jenny Cook, Lori Boyer, Bev Rankin, Amy Cameron, Connie Sanders, Janie Pierce, Laurie Mowry; 5th row: Scott Howard, Pam Phipps, Jane Champion, Bonnie Carter, Billie Hutchinson, Uawna Chapman, Bruce Mor- gan; 6th row: Billy Kidwell, Larry Parker, Cindy Stilabower, Russ Rose, Kris Phipps, Tony Williamson, Jeff Moberley, Debbe Nieves; 7th row: Sheila Childers, Linda Szachnitowski, Penny McQueen, Cheri Prahl, Vickie Kingston, Janie Burrell, Perry Nichols, Les Martz, Mar- gie Camic, Scott Juhnke 57 I.A. Club, Mem- bers Work on Projects. This year under advisory of Nik Groothius, we de- cided to become affiliated with the National Indus- trial Arts Club. Total membership consisted of twenty-nine mem- bers. Five out of the eleven new members were girls. On big money making projects, we sold our wood projects at the spring craft show at the Cross County Mall. The money was spent on the trip to the annual A.I.A.S.A convention in Chicago. First Row: Eric Finley, Rory White, Second Row: Ed Carter, Kris Phipps, (President), Eric Luce, Steve Bridges, and Nik Groothius, Advisor. First Row: David Rentfrow, Stan Davis, Mark LeCrone, Tony Williamson, Jeff Helton, Barry Bell, John Higgins; Second Row: Mark Warner, Melissa Morgan, Pam Yoder, Angie Cobb, Gina Goodwin, Janie Burrell, Pat Goodwin, David Owens, Third Row: Kirby Floyd, Perry Nichols, David Phipps, Evan Hurst Mike Reed, Tracey Herbert, Rodney Winberg, Don Spencer, Mark King. 58 Stan Davis spray paints his wood project Here is Eric Finley, trying to look busy again. Jeff Helton watches as Rory White smooths out his curves Pat Goodwin hard at President Kns Phipps needs his worfc! nourishment before he can work 59 Ed Carter is smoothing out his curves also. Girls Athletic Association Goes Skating Kim Hostetter very reluctantly skates along as Tina Scott pushes her. Seated: Nancy Montague, Points Recorder, First Row: Janme Bur rell, V. Pres.; Vickey Pearcy, Pres.; Melissa Morgan, Fresh. Rep , Mrs. Brandenburg, Advisor; Second Row: Yvonne Garrett, Spor- thead, Jane Champion, Sec., Third Row Deb Nieves, Treas.; Bon- nie Carter, Sporthead Linda Szachnitowski, Sheila Childers, Sandra Goad, Meg Montague, Linda Bence, Penny Manship, Kim Hostetter, Katie Hart- man, Tracey Lee, Jenny Cordes, Sheryl Duncan, Deb Hostetter, Darlene Hite, Tina Scott, Lori Boyer, Lisa Manley, Diane Tip- ton, Cindy Garrett, Pam Yoder, Angie Brandenburg, Sonya McKinney, Kim Curtis, Becky Caspary, Pam Phipps, Gina Goodwin, Paulette Latch, Bev Rankin, Jenny Cook, Tonya Scott One of the highlights of G.A.A. was the skating meet- ings. As you can see in the picture at the left, Deb Nieves is getting ready for some sore muscles and a few bruises. The pictures below tell a story in themselves. We profess to be better skaters than that and really are. But when the camera man came we, all FELL apart. Most of us ended up falling at least once before evening was over. Girls Athletic Association is no longer state-organized. Most other schools in the area have dropped it, but Mrs. Brandenburg gener- ously gives of her time to keep it intact here at Windsor. Our other activities include bowling, swimming, softball, camp-in, and camp-out, bas- ketball, and volleyball. Even though the membership of the club has decreased, all who attend have fun at the meetings. Sitting: Bonnie Carter, Nancy Montague, Vickey Pearcy, Deb Nieves, Yvonne Garrett, Linda Szachnitowski, Tina Scott. Kim Hos tetter, Sheila Childers; Skating: Jenny Cook, Sonya McKinney, Tonya Soctt, Darlene Hite, Deb Hostetter, Cindy Garrett Skating: Cindy Garrett, Janie Burrell, Nancy Montague, Jenny Cook. Vickey Pearcy, Yvonne Garrett, Kim Hostetter, Deb Nieves, Seated: Gina Goodwin, Sheila Childers, Tina Scott, Linda Szachnitowski 61 SUPERSTARS OF W.H.S. ATHLETICS?! That's the W.H.S. Varsity Club, which con- sists of varsity letter winners from base- ball, volleyball, cheerleaders, basketball, and track. The club planned a trip to St. Louis to see a baseball game. Their Home- coming slogan was The Devils are hungry for a Stew-burger. Standing: Vickey Pearcy, Vice-President; Mr Oakley, Advisor; Kim Curtis, Secretary-Treasurer; Seated: Rory White, Presi- dent; Butch Price, Student Council Representative Front: Les Martz, Russ Rose, Eric Finley; Second Row: Jane Champion, Connie Sanders, Linda Szachnitowski, Flo Can- noy; Third Row: Dan Herbert, Janie Burrell, Becky Caspary, Lori White, Kris Canny, Nancy Montague, Back: Kris Phipps, Tony Williamson, Steve Bridges, Scott Howard, Gina Goodwin, Eddie Carter, Mark LeCrone, Kirby Floyd, Bruce Morgan, Don Spencer, Dave Owens 62 STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Janet Elzy; Second Row: Jane Bouck, Yvonne Garrett, Vickey Pearcy, Meg Montague; Third Row: Bruce Morgan, Lon White, Connie Sanders, Teresa Helton; Fourth Row: Pam Phipps, Sheila Childers, Deb Nieves; Fifth Row: David Phipps, Becky Caspary, Russ Rose; Back: Steve Bridges, Kris Phipps, Kirby Floyd, Eric Finley The Student Council of W H S. sponsored a spook house at Halloween. It was held at the old feed mill on Maine Street. They also held a bake sale at the freshman tournament in December. Proceeds went towards decora- tions and entertainment for the Homecoming dance. Student Council cooperated with Pep Club in planning activities for Homecoming week. These included a tee-shirt and derby day, poster and slogan days, and a flannel shirt day. Student Council also organized the Christmas activities, which included a Jello- eating contest, tug-of-war, pyramids, shoe scramble, and a scooter race. Front: Jenny Cordes, Treasurer; Rory White, President; Center: Kim Curtis, Secretary; Back: Mr Tucker, Advi- sor; Dawn Welsh, Vice-President; Jim Lowry, Reporter 63 Members Learn Disco Songs, See Mexican Performance Circulo de espanol In October members of the Spanish Club went to the As- sembly Hall to see Festival Folk- lorico, a group of Mexican per- formers. The troupe sang, played various instruments, and danced several traditional dances. It was enjoyed by all who attended. Spanish club bought records of American disco songs and commercials. They listened to these at a meeting and enjoyed them tremendously. Front row: D J Hurst, Katie Hartman, Flo Cannoy, Bev Rankin, Jenny Cordes, Back row: Stan Davis, Don Spencer, Tracey Lee, Jane Bouck, Jom Lovins, Janie Burrell, Dawn Welsh 64 Front row: Abbie Hutchinson, Reporter; Kim Cole, Program Chairman; Vickey Pearcy, V Pres., Kim Curtis, Pres.; Back row: Mrs. Marsland, Advisor; Nancy Montague, Sec , Kris Canny, Song Leader; Pam Phipps, St. Coun.; Becky Caspary, Treas. Speech Club Holds Thespian Initiation Kim Curtis, Sec.; Bruce Morgan, Pres., Mrs. Keller, Advisor; Janet Elzy, Re- porter, Bonnie Carter, Treas.; Lori Boyer, Stud. Coun. Rep.; Russ Rose, V.-Pres. Each spring the Speech Club holds an initiation ceremony for its new Thes- pians. It is held at the same time as National Honor Soceity initiations. To be a Thespian, one has to have one hundred lines in a class play or for dramatica night. These can be accu- mulated over four years of high school. Speech Club members are also able to take a one-act play, monolugue, or duet acting skit to speech contest. Speech Club is also in charge of dra- matics night, although anyone from the student body is eligible to per- form in it. First row Meg Montague, Linda Bence, Anna Pifer, Sheryl Cook, Darlene Hite, Second row Angie Bran- denburg, Dan Herbert, Perry Nichols, Flo Cannoy, Katie Hartman, Third row: Dawn Welsh, Deb Nieves, Kris Canny, Pam Phipps, Becky Caspary, D.J Hurst, Don Spencer, David Phipps, Ed Carter, Jenny Cook, Tracey Lee, Joni Lovins, Jane Bouck, Jenny Cordes t 5 Co-op class still alive at W.H.S. Despite the decrease in interest in many of the ellective classes at W.H.S., the co-op class is still one of the liveliest of the senior electives. Not only do the stu- dents get on the job training, but they also learn to plan and live on a budget. They are taught to keep records of each pay check and to balance books and figure income tax. There aren't very many pic- tured, but the class has around ten members. 66 Kris Phipps, Janie Pierce, Connie Sanders, Instructor, Mr. Sims Top right: Terry Pfeiffer C.W.T., New Program at W.H.S. Students in the C.W.T. Program are placed on a job in the com- munity and surrounding area hopefully matching their inter- ests and their abilities. They can spend as much as half a school day on the job earning money with the remainder of the day being spent in the classroom. Students are evaluated often by the pre-vocational staff and employers with as close a con- tact with parents as possible. Just a few of the objectives of the pre-vocational program are to increase occupational aware- ness and knowledge of the stu- dents and to relate the educa- tion and training of these students to employment requirements. All of the objectives lead to the overall good of preparing the student for gainful and self-sat- isfying eployment which will make him economically self suf- ficient upon graduation from high school. 67 In the front row are Mr. O'Brien, Randy Mathis, Sherry Van Ostran, Jeff Moberley, Scott Juhnke, and Cheryl Prahl. The back row contains Tina Scott, Dennis Morrison, Bruce Morgan, Tony Spivey, Rick Cook, and Bill Manship Yearbook off to an early start Standing: Yvonne Garrett, Bonnie Carter, Steve Bridges, Eric Finley, Eric Luce, Jeff Moberley, Janet Elzy; Sitting: Mrs Mar sland, Kim Curtis, Nancy Montague, Jenny Cordes. We began preparing for this year's yearbook soon after the 1978-79 school year ended Our co-editors for the 1979-80 year had already been selected and had decided to go to a journalism workshop at EIU. Bonnie and Yvonne spent a week at Eastern slaving away and learning how to plan a yearbook the coect way. After their week of training, they came back to Windsor and set up several meetings with Mrs Marsland right away. The theme and layout for the book were decided on very soon Next order of business was to get people recruited for the staff After that, the book got under way Since the yearbook is supported by advertising, the staff spent several days out of school trying to sell ads. Even though we sold more ads dollarwise, our book had to be cut down somewhat because the number of ads wasn't as great as in the past. The staff was organized earlier than in the past. We started meeting at the end of August with an orientation meeting for the new members. We added sophomores to the staff to get some of the younger students in- terested so that the staff would be more experienced and have more know-how in future years. To be on Pow-Wow staff, one has to write up a short summary of why he would like to be on staff and what changes he might make on the yearbook. As the first deadline rolled around, things got rather rough We just managed to make it on time. Soon after (too soon really), our second deadline came Even with all the problems of getting the staff meetings and getting pictures taken and developed, we managed to make it again Next came our staff pictures. We had them taken at the Mattoon Jour- nal-Gazette office; the theme of the book (in case you hadn't noticed) is the newspaper Our co-editors got the bright idea of having pictures taken at the newspaper office (Well, we got out of school for a little while, anyway.) Co-editors: Bonnie Carter, Yvonne Garrett The year ended in a great success. Everyone enjoyed the year Even though we did have a few hassles, we met our last deadline on time 68 69 Photographer: Jeff Moberley Librarians, Great Help The student librarians were an essential asset to the library this year. These vol- unteers helped all who used the library, from those who read for pleasure to those who used the books for research. They put books in order on the shelves and updated the card catalogue. When a student could not find a book, a librarian came to the rescue and found the book if it was not checked out al- ready. Those study hall volunteers should be commended for making the library run a little smoother. News Travels Fast From the top are librarians Marla Keck, Katie Hartman, Freda Tipton, Amy Cameron, Darlene Hite, Sue Cannoy, Troy Shultz, Teresa Helton, Bill Thompson, Dennis Morrison, Maude Daily (full-time librarian), Laura Steele and Terry Pfeiffer The newspaper staff had one major role this year: To collect news from the high school about the activities at school and the people involved in them. The staff found out inter- esting happenings and events, wrote the new up and sent it to the local newspaper. There it was published to let the community in on what was going on in their school. The arti- cles were a great help in reminding students of important events and dates or telling them of outstanding student projects or accomplishments. 70 Joann Brandenburg instructs Sherry Van Ostran, Angie Branden burg, and Janet Elzy in news writing. Academic Team New Rule For NTC Advisor, Mr Wilhelm, Yvonne Garrett, Tony Spivey, Bonnie Carter, Dawn Welsh, Bev Rankin. This year the Academic Team was written in as an event in the National Trails Conference. Mr. Wilhelm is the one accred- ited for this. Every school in the NTC is to have an academic team and is to compete among the schools in our conference. This is effective as of the 1980- 81 school year. Schools in the area are trying to get teams go- ing, but without the necessary lights and equipment it is very difficult. The meets are made up of two competing teams with five members each. There are two types of questions, toss-ups and bonuses. The categories under which the questions fall are math, science, social studies, fine arts, humanities and miscellaneous. The W H S. team was organized and prepared more for meets because of all the time and pa- tience Mr. Wilhelm put into coaching the team. Thanks, Mr. Wilhelm, for the beginnings of a new and growing sport here at W.H.S. 71 ' Since the picture was taken, the W.H.S. Academic Team has grown in members. Citrus Sales Head Band Activities The band is made up of students from grades 7-12. This year the band sold oranges and grapefruit as their money making project. Most of the members helped with the sales. The band cleared $1000. Deb Nieves, Bonnie Carter, and Kirby Floyd were top sellers. The Christmas concert was held Decem- ber 11. Spring concert was also a success. They played several of their favorite songs in both concerts. The band members played for every home game and supported the Pep Club by purchasing derbies to wear while they played. This year's officers are Linda Bence, Treasurer; Jenny Cordes, Librarian; Abbie Hutchinson, Reporter; Steve Bridges, President; Kirby Floyd, Student Council Representative; Katie Hartman, Librarian Seated is Annette Buesking, band director. The flute section consists of Peggy Hartman, Jane Champion, Bonnie Carter, and Sherry Voegel. Tim Cordes and Tracey Lee (Back), Rob Stevenson and Dave Phipps (Front) make up the percussion group. Steve Bridges, Stewart Davis, Evan Hurst, Tina Scott, Kirby Floyd, Nancy Montague, and (not pictured) Jeff Cumisky make up the brass section. Playing saxophone, alto and tenor, are Jenny Cordes, Abbie Hutchinson, Unda Bence, Jeff Helton, Oeb Nieves, and Chris Bryson. The members of the W H.S band who play cornet or trumpet are (Back) Stacey Hampton and Stephanie Daily, (Middle) Mark LeCrone and Yvonne Garrett; (Front) Kristina Daily and Meg Montague (Back) Joconna Curry, Carrie Bryson, Kris Thies, Katie Hartman, Pam Yo- der, Kim Cole; (Front) Cindy Gaston, Tony Spivey, Lori Boyer, and Cindy Garrett play a vari- ety of woodwind in- struments for the band 73 Back Row: Steve Bridges, Evan Hurst, Stewart Davis, Kirby Floyd, Nancy Montague, Yvonne Garrett, Stephanie Daily, Kristina Daily, Meg Montague, Stacy Hampton; Seated: Annette Buesking, Jenny Cordes, Linda Bence, Chris Bryson, Abbie Hutchinson, Deb Nieves, Jane Champion, David Rentfrow, David Phipps, Tim Cordes. Chorus and Dance Band Perforin Above, this year in keeping with tradition, the Windsor dance band again played for the junior high awards ban- quet held in the spring. As in years past, they planned a short concert trip to enter- tain at other school assem- blies. Below, Windsor's chorus group worked very hard to produce a program to extend the band's concert on December 11, 1979. With much effort and practice, they prepared a delightful spring concert to vocalize their abilities. Back Row: Annette Buesking, David Rentfrow, Chris Bryson, Stacy Mowry, Melissa Morgan, Teresa Helton, Janet Elzy, Kathy Steele, Cindy Diss, the chorus teacher, Seated: Johnna Welsh, Tonya Scott, Angie Brandenburg, Penny Manship, Kim Hostetter, Debbie Hostetter, and Sheryl Duncan. ADVERTISEMENTS Windsor Star Market Maine Street Windsor, Illinois Ph.459-2066 BENNETT TIRE COMPANY Complete Tire Service Ph. 459-2115 or 459-2104 The finest in car, truck, tractor tires Warehouse Districubor Windsor, Illinois 61957 76 (217) 250-0505 CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Funks “G” Hybrids THE KAMERA BOX 1610 Bdvyy. • P.O. Box 442 MATTOON. IL 61936 rniMM‘f] e Oliver E. Baugher Windsor, Illinois Lh a«i� Phone: 459-2483 JEFF PRICE ANN PRICE DEBORAH BECK CHERYL PRICE SANDERS BROS. CONSTRUCTION Congratulations Windsor, Illinois Seniors! 459-2043 I I I Rural Route I If Cavs, II. 61928 Pow Wow Staff 1980 EFFINGHAM EQUITY BOX 488 • EFFINGHAM. ILL. 62401 EFFINGHAM 342-4101 STEWARDSON 682-3366 Planters Plant at Gays Managed By the Waggoner Bros., George Jim (217) (217) '32-6821 plant no. '52-6558 office no. 77 Moberley Grain, Gays, IL THE MIRROR Windsor, IL PHONE: 459-2721 uMhc 0(DSMOO'l-£ Tom Wkkt. Inc. 107 K. JACKSON Mt'LLIVAN. ILL. «1951 041 y iama Qfaw f 4 o oan (jwaatm WlfCSOR OFFICE HOURS: 1116 MAINE, WINDSOR, IL. 9:00 to 3:00 Mon' Tues- Wed TELEPHONE: 4S9-2821 9:00 to 12:00 Thurs 6 Sac 78 Quality Wood Products Congratulations to the Seniors! Class of 80! Windsor, IL mOD€ O' DAS Walt's Studio and Camera Shop 1422 Broadway Mattoon, IL 61938 Phone: 234-7491 ¥ fy COLES MOULTRIE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE P. O. � 0« 70� ■ A T WOT| 91« A LOO AN «T MATTOON ILLINOIS «IS9S orrici 217 • 2 IS 0941 Rural King Supply Farm Home Supplies Mattoon, IL. PHONE: 235-7101 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES Bloomington ILLINOIS William E Graven 109 S STAV'-nglOr' SuUnm H 61951 Bwt P o 4 217 2� 83� Compliments of: Mattoon Bank 333 Broadway Ave. E. Mattoon, IL. 61938 Shepard Music Mart The SULLIVAN PHARMACY SULLIVAN. ILL. 102 East Harrison Phone 728-7121 Pianos 520 N. 19th St. Organs Mattoon, IL. 61938 Guitars Amps Phone: (217) 258-8919 Lessons ■ Mattoon Electric Supply Phone: 217-235-5488 22nd 6c Dewilt Ave. Mattoon. Illinois Distributors of Electric Wiring Supplies, Motors, Controls, Heating, (pooling. Lighting Fixtures. Appliances Tools (II HIM K. FKEKKK ATTOfy EY AT LAW OFFICE 728 4 I I 7 HOME 728 7708 IIO E HARRISON SULLIVAN. ILLINOIS 6I9SI CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80! Commercial Electric 720 South 17th St. Mattoon, IL. 61938 Compliments of: Family Shoe Center West side of square Sullivan, IL. 81 Gary Philippi Dee Lindenmeyer Best Wishes to Class of 1980 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LIFE • HEALTH • HOMEOWNERS • AUTO • HAIL COMMERCIAL • FARMOWNERS The Country Companies SPARKS COLLEGE Shelbyville, Illinois Garv Gergeni 459-2656 Joe Curry 459-2565 82 Kitchen and Bath Center Brud's Sporting Goods Custom Kitchens and Baths to your order 1018 Maine Windsor, III. 61957 West Harrison at Fuller Sullivan, Illinois Phone: 728-4042 (217) 774 5411 School, Sales, Sporting Equip. Fishing Equip. Windsor Mobil JZakeAide Qycte HONDA SACHS STIHL 1303 Kentucky Claude Goad Phone: 459-2512 CURT WINTER RT 16 EAST Owner SHEIBYVILLE. IL 62565 Francis Isabelle Yeaman’s Laundromat and Mobile Home Park GLASSCOCK MOTORS New and uted cart and truck� Windsor. III. BARKER BROS. IMPL. CO. R R 4 SHEIBYVILLE ILLINOIS Ph. 459 2744 Vk mdv r SHORT FURNITURE •USCMACM � Everything for the Home BUS: (217) 774-4508 HOME: (217) 774-4508 Neoga-Shelbyville C-s KAISER AG CHEMICALS Williams Equip. Inc. Shelbyville Phone 774-2159 83 ! ai«- -Ji - 1 P I IlfcjS ' Compliments of Windsor State Bank Brenda Strowmatt Robert Pierce Jane Rentfrow 5 Janie Pierce Phyllis Sexson I ' Betsy Stilabower 8 84 Telephone 235-5656 COLES PUBLISHERS. Inc. Publishers of (Jimes - (Cnurirr BOX 559 ILLINOIS 61938 [[tolllOTJDgJ] p o MATTOON. THE LOCKER ROOM SPORTING GOODS □3 REALTOR TROPH IE S'ENG RAVING CROSS COUNTY MALL KesuteUt C. Qa Ane i, G. R. I. MATTOON, IL PHONE: 234-4779 UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Residential Commercial Farms Bus. 217 234-7444 415 South 17th Street Home 217 234-4666 Mattoon, Illinois 61938 85 3 RSI l« IIOM4L BWh St OF SULLIVAN. ILLINOIS HJe, do now jot people 8 CORLEY INTERNATIONAL. INC. Slate Route 121 and 32 Sullivan Illinois 6!9Si Elzy's Flowers Gifts John M. Brosam 'Let us make your life a little more beautiful SO® O.K. JOBBERS JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS PARTS—NEW S REBUILT AUTO-TRUCK-FARM-INDUSTRIAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE LINN LOUISE MUNTSBUROER — OWNERS 404 W. Roane S . 728-7378 Sullivan, Illinois Phone: 728-7358 412 S. Hamilton Sullivan, IL. 61951 STUBBLEFIELD, Inc. 1320 W. Jackson Sullivan, IL. 61951 Phone: 728-4366 FRED BIGGS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 217) 239 0300 • PaooaiM Fixtures • Kicmler Fixtures • Fasco heaters • Bryant Panels A Breakers • Wiring Devices • Crouse hinds panels 902 8 24th St. MATTOON. IL SIS3S Harshman Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Co.; Residential Commercial, Industrial Contractor 1205 S. Hamilton St. Sullivan, IL. 61951 PHONE: 728-7391 Caesar's Pizza (formerly the Barn Pizza) Owned Operated by Kevin Myerseough Congratulations, Class of 80! 1421 Lakeland Mattoon, IL. Phone: 234-6881 Stereo Repair Service Mister Music Ltd. Cross County Mall Mattoon, IL. 61938 Phone: 235-5087 Records Tapes Stereos Around The Corner Across The Country. Bressler's 33 Flavors Ice Cream Shop Cross County Mall 86 CyW FORD MERCURY NEELY FORD-MERCURY, INC. SHELBYVILLE. ILLINOIS 62565 Telephone 217 - 774-2191 CLAGG'S PLUMBING 134 S. WASHINGTON SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS 62565 (217) 774-4908 SPRACKLEN TV ZENITH SALES SERVICE ON THE SQUARE SHELBYVILLE, ILL. Call 774-3521 217 459 2828 217459 2413 •217 235 7885 '(mobile phone! G. W. EQUIPMENT GENE WALLACE We Buy, Sell and Trade P O Box 188 Windsor. Illinois 61957 PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARY Commercial. M Scott’i. Studio SCOTT MAYER Windsor. III. 61957 (217) 459 2 149 Radio hack franchise Dealer .i i, :! First Trust Bank of Shelbyville Hoi V9 SbeHtyvile Mmois 62S6S • (2W TT4SSH WILDFIRE ELECTRONICS INC. (217) 720 47 33 317 W JACKSON ST SULLIVAN. ILL 61051 87 WINDSOR SUPPLY COMPANY For the best in Hardware, Housing Building Supplies See: Bill Ritchie or Lee Slater 1201 Maine St. Windsor, IL 459-2323 Platt Jewelers 106 E. Main, Shelbyville since 1950 Who says your class ring has to look like everybody else's? 3 weeks delivery Hundreds of students can't be wrong. Save time $$ GO PLATTS Coca-Cola Bottlers Regular King Mattoon, Illinois 61938 Congratulations SENIORS Windsor Di i K zirHfflraniW Windsor Pool Hall coffee—rolls—sandwiches ladies night on Monday men's tournament on Thursday Where friends meet friends 1 U U AIlL L ULF Bill Rasmussen Chevrolet, Inc. Mattoon, Illinois HEZZY'S Bowling Lanes and Restaurant Bowling is fun Good food WILLIAM E. LARRABEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 1017 A BROADWAY P.O. BOX 606 MATTOON. ILLINOIS 61938 PHONE (217) 258 6446 Compliments of Hamilton's Men's Wear Sullivan, III. a («17) tlMUt JHathle Vet net A World of Fascinating Gift Ideas for you to choose from P.N. HIRSCH and CO. 1705 Broadway Mattoon, III. 61938 235-3454 ILLINOIS CERTIFICATION (mmiilix) '05200°3” TERMITE iod PEST COMTROi Bruce-Terminix Company 2205 MARSHALL AVE MATTOON. ILL 61938 David Jenkins PHONE 235-1169 FRANCHISE OWNER 89 i ,£ Neal Cooper Grain v� | - EAL- - ■ OOPER RAIN CO. Windsor, Illinois 90 MOWING EQUIP. YAZOO ARIENS TORO SNAPPER Roger Bridges, owner TRUCK EQUIP. EDBRO HOIST SCHIEN BODIES QUALITY TRUCKS PICKUP TOPPERS PICKUP CAMPERS ANTIQUE VEHICLES BRIDGES SALES SERVICE 91 BOX 186 WINDSOR, IL 217 459-2133 92 93 , home Appliances | PM 720 7420 Mochenrose Jewelers DENTON BARRETT Appliance Saces Service on the square—Sullivan 728-8551 11« E. JEFFERSON � UH IVAN. ic. «1951 GENE DENTON CARRELL BARRETT Your home for Keepsake Diamonds and fine Jewelry SHOty pHONE 2343366 MEN y Siddens Shoes MASSAOIC REO WINO Robert D. Siddens comfort . ouacity 1816-18 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois CALCULATORS AND TYPEWRITER� SACE� ANO SERVICE -JT VoIkman's Business Machines, Inc. EcECTRONlC SPECIACIPT� � •� BROADWAY PM 217-234-4266 MATTOON ICL � 193� EARc E VOlKMAN Patron Ads Patron Ads Ellie's Candy Shop Jibby's Tavern Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Checkley Agency DeBuhr's Seed and Feed Paco's Candyland House of Hearing Aids—Mattoon Windsor Restaurant Hobby Hut Ceramics Daily Union Guffey’s Quality Cleaners Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from all of the people at 114 S. 17th Street Ph. 235-3522 Bennett Farms Trueking and Grain Mattoon, Illinois Effingham, IL-Ph. 342-3777 Tuxedo Rentals by After Six Windsor, IL TUXEDO RENTA' . BY AFTER SIX UJ ij|ggL When only the finest will do Gaffey Formal Rental Co. M4 A Northern Propane Gas — Francis Yeaman 1417 Main St. Windsor, IL Patron Ads Leach-Wilson Chevrolet Sears Catalog Merchang-Shelby Dillow Rexall Drug First Federal Savings Loan Shelby Waggoner Clothing Shoes Gaddis Insurance Agency Connelly's Building Center Austin's Wire Craft Rock Shop Double D Meats Football, Basketball, Baseball all types of Sport Equipment and Trophies D to Z Sports Center Speech Class “1979-1980” East Route 316 Mattooo, Illinois 61938 Bud, Brad O Kris Diepholz Phone 234-3691 95 SENIORS, INVOLVED ACTIVITIES Penny Beals .. . GAA 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,3,4, Chorus 1,3,4. Sue Cannoy . . . GAA 1; Pep Club 1,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Volley- ball 3,4. Bonnie Carter . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Band Contest 2,3; Pep Club 1,3,4; Volleyball 1; Class Sec. 1,2; Class Treas. 3; Speech Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Thespian 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Dramatics Night 4; GAA 3,4, Sporthead 4, Atten- dance Award 3; Pow-Wow Staff 3,4 Co-editor 4; Senior Hall of Fame; National Honor Society 3,4; Academic Team 3,4, Band Reporter 3. Kim Curtis . . . Band 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Volleyball 1; Class Vice Pres. 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Captain 4, AFS 2,3, Pres. 3, Host Sister; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Song Leader 2,3, Pres. 4, Class Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Pow-Wow Staff 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Sec. 4; Dramatics Night 4; Who's Who Among American Students; Home- coming Attendant 4; FHA Sweetheart; Senior Hall of Fame; Thespian Society. Donna Chapman . . . Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Camera Club 3; Girls' Track 1,4; Girls' Basketball 3; Girls' Base- ball 1. Janet Elzy . . . Class Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Program Director 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Senior Class Represen- tative 4; Spanish Club 2; Speech Club 1,2,4, Points Recorder 4; School Newspaper Staff 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4, Sec. 3; Pres. 4, Class Play 3,4, National Honor Society. Yvonne Garrett . . . Class Trea- surer 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Band Contest 2; Chorus 1; Speech Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4; Dramatics Night 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Basket- ball Statistician 2,3; AFS 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4, Sporthead 2,4, Of- ficer 3, Attendance Award 1,2, Social Points Award 1,2,3, Bowling Award 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2, Pres. 4, Convention Delegate 3, Academic Team 4, Student Council 4, Honors Ban- quet 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow Staff 3.4, Co-editor 4; National onor Society 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Howard Hartman . . . Track 1.2.3.4, IA Club 1,2; Basketball Jim Lowry . . . Honor Student 1,2,4; IA Club 1; Junior Class Play; Varsity Club 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Officer, Student Council Rep. 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Reporter 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Senior Hall of Fame. Les Martz . . . FFA 3,4; IA Club 1,2; Academic Team 4; Senior Class Play, Dramatics Night 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 1,2; Basket- ball 2; Track 1; Baseball 2,3. IN MANY Randy Mathis . . . Varsity Club 2.3.4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Se- nior Hall of Fame. Jeff Moberley . . . Dramatics Night 1,2; Thespian 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, IA Club 1; Class Treasurer 4; Aca- demic Team 3; Pow-Wow Staff 3.4, Photographer 3,4; Baseball manager 1,2; Basketball man- ager 1,2; Track Manager 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4, Greenhand Award 1, Sophomore Award 2; Trea- surer 3, Pres. 4. Bruce Morgan . . . IA Club 1; Basketball 1,3; Track 2,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 1.2.3.4, Pres. 4, Dramatics Night 2,4; Class Play 3,4, Chorus 3, Pres. 3; Student Council 3. Dennis Morrison . . . Speech 1,2; IA Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1. Debbie Nieves . . . GAA 1,2,3,4, Sporthead 3, Treas. 4; FHA 1.2.3.4, Student Council Rep. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Speech Club 1.2.3.4, Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1; AFS 3; Student Council 4; Dramatics Night 1; Class Play 3; Pow-Wow Staff 4. Terry Pfeiffer . . . IA Club 1; Pep Club 4, Librarian 4; Track 4. Kris Phipps . . . Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; IA Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 96 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4. Roy Price . . . Basketball 1.2.3.4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; 1A Club 1; Chorus 1; Speech Club 1,2; Thespian 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Dramatics Night 2,3; Class Pres. 1; °ep Club 1.2.3.4. Janie Pierce . . . GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,4; Volleyball Manager 2; Chorus 1,3; Class Treasurer 1. Janet Rauch .. . Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. Russ Rose . . . Academic Team 3,4; IA Club 1; Dramatics Night 2,4; Class Play 3,4; FFA 2,3; Basketball 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Class Pres. 4; Speech Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Connie Sanders .. . GA 1,2; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Manager 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Student Council 3,4; Chorus Class Rep. 3. Tina Scott . . Band 1,3,4; Vol- leyball 1; Softball 2; Basketball 1,3; GAA 1,4; FHA 4; Track 4. Tony Spivey . . . IA Club 1,2; Manager 4, Academic Team 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 4; Class Play 3,4. Linda Szachnitowski . . . Librar- ian 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,4; Varsity Club 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4. Rory White . . . IA Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,4; Basebal 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4; Class Offi- cer 1,2,3,4; Honor Student 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society; DAR Award; Varsity Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4; Senior Hall of Fame. Tony Williamson . . . IA Club 1,4; FFA 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Senior Hall of Fame. 97 INDEX Barker Chns 19 54 8eals Penny 13. 56 52 Bell Barry 23. 54 58 Bell. Doug 26. 40, 43. 54 56 Bence Linda 24 26. 48 56 60 65. 72. 73. 74 Bennett, Preston 6 Bly Marty 23 45 56 Bouck. Jame 22. 23 48 55 64 64, 63 Boyer Lor. 19. 46 60 65, 73 Brandenburg. Angie 26. 56 . 60. 65. 70. 74 51 Brandenburg, JoAnn 10 43. 60 61. 70 Bridges Brandon 13, 55. 56 Bridges. Judy 7 Bridges Misty 7 Bridges. Steve 19. 40 45 47 56 58 62 63 68 69 72. 74. 100 Bryson, Chns 26, 56. 73. 74 Bueskmg Annette 10. 72 74 Bullerman. Harold 7 Buller man Peggy 7. Burrell. Janie 20. 34, 43 46 58. 61 64, 62 Cameron. Amy 20. 55. 70 Camtc. Margie 20 Cannoy. Flo 20. 48 49 55 64, 65. 62 Cannoy Sue 13. 43. 56. 70 Canny, Knstm 19. 20. 34 41. 48 49 55 56 64 65 62 Carter. Bonnie 13. 29, 32. 61. 65. 68 71. 72. 100 Carte Ed 23. 4 . 58. 59. 65. 62. Caspar,. Becky 19. 20. 43. 60. 62. 63 64 65 Champto-. jane 20, 43. 54, 61, 62. 72. 74 Chapman. Donna 13 Childers Sheila 23 43 60 61 63 Cobb. Angela 26 58 Cole. Kim 23. 24 37. 55 56 64 73 Cole. Richard R . Jr 6 Cook, Jennifer 20 46 60. 61, 65 Cook Rick 20, 54 Cook. Sheryl 26. 65 Cooper. Chuck 23 , 54 . 56 Cordes. Jenny 22. 23. 24 34. 46 55 56 60 64 65 63 68. 69. 72, 73, 74. 100 Cordes. Tim 26. 40 45. 56. 72. 74 Curry. J R 7 Curtis. Kim 13. 18. 28. 37. 41. 48. 49. 56. 60. 62. 63 64 65 68. 69. 100 Daily Maude 9. 25. 70 Davis. Stan 23. 56. 59 64 Diss. Cmdy 10. 74 Dobbs. Carla 26 Dobbs. Sue 23 Duncan, Sheryl 23 4b 55. 60 74 Edwards. Larry 6 Elson. David 20. 51. 54 Elzy. Janet 14 29, 32. 52. 55. 63. 65 68. 69. 70. 74. 100 Franzen Mark 9 Finley. Eric 19, 20, 56. 59. 62. 63. 68 69. 100 Floyd. Kirby 23. 40. 41. 45. 47. 56. 58. 62. 63 72. 74 51 Galligan. John, Jr 9. 18, 19 Garrett. Cmdy 26. 55, 56. 60. 61. 73 Garrett, Yvonne 14 32 55, 61 63. 68. 73. 4 52. 71. 68. 100 GasS, Nancy 6 Giesler Eric 23. 54 Goad. Sandra 26 55. 60 Goodwin Gma 20, 43 58 60 61 62. Goodwin Pat 23 58 59 Goodwin. Vernon 6 Groothuis N.k 8 38 41 45. 56 58 Harris. Tony 20 Hartman. Howard 14 Hartman Katie 23, 45. 55. 60 64. 65. 70, 72. 73 Helton Jeff 23. 56. 59 73 Helton. Teresa 14 32. 56 63. 70, 74 Henmgh Greg 23 45 54 56 Herbert. Dan 19. 20. 54. 56. 58 Higgins. Don 20, 54 Higgins. John 26. 46, 56, 58. 51 Hite Oarlene 26. 55. 60 61. 65, 70 Hite, Dean 20 54 Hite. Dickie 26 4 5. 54 . 56 Hite. Richard 7 Hostetter. Debbie 26, 37. 55. 60. 61. 74 Hostetter Kim 23 . 56. 60 61. 74 Hostetter, Larry 23. 36. 37. 50. 56 Howard, Scott 20. 40 45 46 62 Hu.St. D.J 25, 26, 40. 45. 56, 64. 65 Hurst. Evan 26. 45. 56, 58 72. 74 Hutchinson. Abbie 23 43 46 56 64 72. 73. 74 Hutchinson Billie 14, 28 Jones. Lawrence 8 Juhnke Scott 14. 29 54 Keck. Marla 22. 24 70. Keller. Nona Belle 8. 65. 52 Keoiey. Randal! E. 7 K.dweM B� H 20 34 King, Mark 20. 56. 58 Kingston Vickie 20 51 Latch. Paulette 21 56. 60 LeCrone Mark 24, 56. 58. 62. 73 9N Lee. Tracy 24 34 48 55 60, 64 65. 72 Lew. Patsy 9. 55 Lvms. Jom 22. 24. 55. 56 64 65 Lowe Roger 10. 34 38. 45 Lowry. Jim 12. 18 28 37. 38. 40 41 45. 47. 52. 63 Luce. Enc 19. 21 54 58 68 69. 100 Manley Lisa 26. 4 3. 55. 60 Manship Bill 21, 54 Manship Penny 24 56 60 74 Mar stand Emily 8 64 68 69. 100 Mart? Les 15 18 28 32. 54 62 Mathis, Randy 15. 22. 28 40 41. 45 46 McKinney, Sonya 26. 55. 56. 60. 61 McQueen, Cindy 24 McQueen. Penny 21 Mobertey, Jeff 12. 32. 54 68. 69 100 Moffett, Grace 7 Montague, Meg 25. 26. 48. 56 60 65. 63. 73. 74 Montague Nancy 19. 21. 48. 49 61 62 64 68 69. 72 74 100 Morgan. Bruce 29. J2. 37. 62. 63. 65 Mornson. Dennis 15. 70 Mowry. John 21. 54 Mo wry Laurie 24, 55 Mowry, Stacey 27. 55 56 74 Mummel Paul 27 Myers Sherri 15 Nieves. Debbie 15. 34 55. 61. 63. 65. 73, 74 Nichols, Perry 32. 45 58 64 52 Nohren, Helen A 7 Norman. Eugene 9 Nor mile. Todd 21 Oakley. Tom 8, 62 0 Brien Jerry 67 Overmeyer. Dennis 7 Owens. David 21. 37 45 56 58 62 Owens Jack 7 Parker Larry 21 34 37 Parrott. Rick 24 Parrott. Tracy 27. 54 Pearcy Vickie 12. 28 36. 37 4 2 48 49 56. 60 62 . 63 64 Pfeiffer Dan 27 54 Pfeiffer Terry 16. 70. 66 Phipps. Jon 6 Phipps. David 25, 27 40 45. 51. 56. 58 63. 65 72 74 Phipps Kns 16. 18. 29. 34 40 41 45 47 58. 59. 52. 62. 63. 65 Phipps Pam 21, 55 60 63 64 65 Phipps. Pat 6 Pierce. Janie 16. 32 66 Pifer Anna 27. 55. 65 Prahl. Cheryl 16. 29 Price Butch 16 40 41 45 46 54 62 Purcell Dave 27 54 Purcell. Greg 21 Rankin. Bev 21. 60 64 71 Rauch. Janet 16. 56 52 Reed Mike 24. 45 46, 58 Rentfrow David 25. 27 56. 58 74 Rose Russ 12. 18 28. 32. 62. 63. 65 Ryherd Wayne 27. 54 Sanders. Connie 17, 34 43 62, 63. 66 Sanders. John 27. 56 Schultz. Troy 27 70 Scott. Tammy 22. 23 Scott. Tina 17. 55. 56 60 61. 72 Scott. Tonya 27. 56 60 61 74 Seng. Orris A 6 Sims. Glenn B 9 , 38. 54 66 Smkler. Brad 22. 23 Spencer Don 22. 23. 37 45 47 56. 58 62 64 65 Spivey Tony 17. 32 45 71 73 Steele, Jean 23 Steele. Kathy 21 74 Steele Laura 24 55 70 Stevenson Rob 24 56 72 Stilabower Cmdy 21. 34 37 Storm. Justin 27 40 45 54 56 Stratton Elaine 7 Stratton Joe 21 Szachnitowski Linda 17 28. 42. 55, 60 61. 62 Thompson, Bill 21. 54, 70 Tipton Freda 21. 43 55 Tipton. Diane 27. 55, 60 70 Troutman Howard 7 Tucker, Dean 6. 63 Tucker. Shenlyn 8 22. 56 Turner, Barry 27 Van Ostran. Sherry 17. 70. 52 Voegel Sherry 21 4 3 48 49 72 Wallace Randy 24 Warner Mark 21 54 56 58 Warren Howie 27. 34. 56 Welsh Dawn 21. 56. 63 64 65. 71 Welsh, Johnna 27. 55. 74 White. Lon 17 29 32 37. 62 63 White Rory 12, 18 29. 32. 33. 38 45, 46 56 58 59. 62 63 Wilhelm Wilbur 12 71. 9 Williamson, Tony 17 28 32 33. 34 45 47 58 62 Wmburg Rodney 27 45. 56 58 Voder Pam 25. 27 43, 46 56 58 60. 73 9 99 t t