Clinton High School - Clintonia Yearbook (Clinton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

C V V Volume 64 Doing || ()ur Way 3 CCHS TAKES ON EUROPE Two groups of students from CHS went to Europe this summer. Mrs. Laffey and Mrs. Neps chaperoned a group that toured Spain, France, and England. The students that attended this outing were: Amy Cutright, Lynne Dyer, Dawn Grimes, Laura Michel, Brook Maddox, Wendy Reynolds, and Greg Stirrett. Tim Blake, Darren Korneman, Jeff Pister, Thom Miller, Gary Short, and Rustin Welton joined Mr. Zartler on an excursion to West Germany, Lichtenstein, Switzerland, and Austria. Both groups thoroughly enjoyed Europe; in fact, this part of the world may never be the same again! Upper right: Members of Mr. Zartler's group hang out at Mount Pluadus. Above: Laura Michels has a Spanish amigo. Lower right: Laura Michels, Mrs. Laffey, and Mrs. Neps enjoy lunch at a typical sidewalk cafe. 4 Europe 4 I’ppcr: The scenery along the Seine Is breathtaking at dusk. Lower left: The Spanish group show their pleasure at huving enjoyed lunch ut ( usu a Botin. Lower right: The hills are alive with the sound of Kustin and Tim. Europe 5 APPLAUD SQUAD RILES CROWD Spirit was on the rise this year. The cheerleaders tried several new fund raisers and spirit contests. A jelly-bean contest was held, and the first place boy and girl were awarded a dance with the Homecoming King and Queen. The cheerleaders also held a rummage sale of old cheer-leading outfits. The Applaud Squad, composed of some wild and crazy people, came out to support the Mighty Maroons. Upper right: .Jeff Bowling collects his dance w'ith the Homecoming Queen. Left: Rex Paullin applies his war paint for the Applaud Squad. Lower right: Kelly O'Neil and Melissa Schumacher sell retired uniforms. 0 Doing It Our Way Upper left: Mrs. Gormlcy Instructs Mike Murillo. ('enter left: Michelle Lobb prepares carrots for the senior’s chili supper. Center: Mike Spalnhour and Corey Case support the Applaud Squad. Right: Kenny Eads honors Nikki Ahlers with a dance. Lower left: .Icff Hammer cheers on the Applaud Squad. Doing It Our Way 7 OUR OWN SPECIAL STARS Clockwise from upper left: Rex Paullin; Kenny Eads; Clinton's own red devil, Carrie iiarrold; a bevy of Homecoming beauties; Thom Miller; Lisa Sunderland; an underclassman. H Doing It Our Way Doing It Our Way 9 Upper right: Harrold Mitchell and Tom Massey work together in auto mechanics class. Left: The Grand Dragon of Clinton High School models an old uniform. Center: Lancttc Fatheree is busy being Hetty Crocker the night of the chili supper. High t center: Coach Wcrts shows exhaustion at the end of the day. Lower right: “Magic Fingers Case gives one of her famous massages to Corey. 10 Doing It Our Way Several new ideas were tried out at Clinton High School this year. The lunches were divided into four shifts as usual, but the lines were separated into the regular lunch and the a la carte line. The a la cartre line had several new dishes featuring: pretzels, french fries, onion rings, potato bar, and a variety of sal ads. In physical education classes, the students choose a new area every three weeks. Some of the new activities included: bowling, floor hockey, raquetball, weight conditioning, and table tennis. Doing It Our Way 11 Upper right: Lisa Brady, Polly Schumaker, and Anna Skarin eagerly await the pep assembly. ('enter right: Robin Heath takes time for refreshment. Center: Aruna Krishna practices with Knowledge Bowl. Center left: Kelly Brennan and Corey Case enjoy their Friday evening on the town. Lower right: Barbara Schaumburg and Tracy Matthews start a tradition with Project Graduation. 12 Doing It Our Way WE ARE INVOLVED Upper: Co-pilot Neps offers some navigational advice to the pilot, who flew them to Europe. Center: Bob Nannini sports some of the latest “sophomore” fashions while enjoying a “French” lollipop. Lower: Computer Wizards Joseph Perring, Jay Brielcr, and Aravindan Velu practice for Scholastic Bowl. Doing It Our Way 13 HIGHLIGHTS OF “86” There were many events that highlighted 1986. On January 20, the Nation celebrated Martin Luther King Day for the first time in history. On April 26, a nuclear reactor in Chernobyl, Russia, exploded, killing 31 people. May 25th marked Hands Across America, when 5 million Americans joined hands from Right: President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S, Star Wars weaponry. Center: They call it “crack” on the East Coast and “rock” on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smok-able form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. 14 1986 In Review’ ocean to ocean to raise money for the nations hungry. July 4th was the Statue of Libety’s 100th birthday. Other big names in the country this year were Jim McMahon, Whitney Houston, Tom Cruise, David Letterman, Max Headroom, Mike Tyson, and Robert Penn Warren. Above: Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glor of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Right: A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way Into northern Florida. The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 198b bash—a Fourth of •July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years. New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jessie Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York’s Shea Stadium. Caroline Kennedy, who captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist, in llyannis Port, Massachusetts, on July 19, 1986. 1986 in Review 15 I’ppcr right: Several of Mr. Collcr's musicians practice for another production. Center left: Gary Short displays his T.G.I.F. look. Center right: Tiffany Burns, Amy Armstrong, and Bill Hornback form their own trio. Lower left: Tonya Torbert and Karri Schaumburg observe the “M” Squad at its best. 16 Doing It Our Way Ten minutes before landing at Decatur airport, I saw the chessboard which was going to be my home the following year. My first family was Gary and Betty Riegcl. Since they were very nice and friendly I felt at home very quickly. The volleyball season started at once. Practice was a little bit different here. When I practiced at home, it was once a week for 2-5 hours at a time, I got a shock when we had practice 6 times a week for 3-5 hours at a time. It has never been so much fun to play volleyball. The team was really nice and helped me with things I did not understand. 1 have never seen so many people watching a game. When volleyball was over, basketball season began. I had a bit more of a problem with basketball since 1 did not play at home, but thanks to two patient coaches and a patient team I finally felt I knew what 1 was doing. In the middle of the season came Christmas, and that was the hardest time to be away from my family. The Riegels were such a nice family it was not that hard after all. During the spring I played in the musical Oklahoma (a western girl with a Swedish accent.) All the people in the play made it one of the most learning and fun experiences of the year. After Christmas I moved to Joe and Linda Taylor’s; they were easy to get along with and were so fun that the day I had to leave came much too fast. I also ran track in the spring. It was sometimes cold and sometimes too warm, but it was always fun. Thanks to many good friends and families I got to see many places like Tennessee, Alabama, Chicago, Florida, and much, much more. The year in Clinton has gone real fast; it is sad that one of my best years was so short. Anna 17 HOMECOMING SPIRITS SOAR “Step over, Herman! Here’s PEE-WEE Hoffman.” I’ppcr right: Some of Clinton’s own Roman Goddesses include: Jade Cochran, Shannon Taylor, Barb Schaumburg, and .Jill Monore. Lower right: “I)o you hear what I hear?” 20 Spirit Week The 1986 Homecoming festivities began on Monday morning when togas were to have been the attire for the day. Four daring females showed up in togas delivered directly from Rome. Tuesday was declared Pee Wee Herman Day. The one and only Bobby Hoffman came dressed in a double-breasted seersucker suit, complete with saddle shoes or penny loafers, more likely a combination of the two, a bow tie, and slicked down hair. On Wednesday most students felt quite at home in “sweats.” Since these outfits are “in” in a big way now, more than twenty people took advantage of the opportunity to feel and look relaxed. Several islanders showed up on campus in beach towels for Hawaiian Day. Flowered shirts with shorts was the dominant wearing apparel. Friday is traditionally designated as Maroon and Gold Day. Spirit Week HI SKIES CLEAR FOR PARADE Upper right: The Auto Mechanics Club entered a float in the parade. Upper Left: Mr. Bryant. Laurie Martlnck. Kathy Wilkinson worked diligently on the junior float. Lower left: The Maroons' football team hijacked a local fire truck for the parade. Lower right: Linda Warick inspected the winning float. 22 Homecoming Parade Left: Lori Thrasher leads Clinton High School Band. Above: Kenny Eads and Shannon Taylor, 1986 Homecoming King and Queen, rode in Bob Meyer’s convertible. Lower left: What arc you doing Mr. Coller? Homecoming Parade 23 Upper right: Despite the rain the cheerleaders' spirits were not dampened. Left: Jeff Harold and Amy Armstrong lined up for the school song. Lower right: Melissa Schumacher, Dawnette Maddox, and Lisa Brady showed their school spirit. 24 Homecoming Game RAIN FAILS TO DAMPEN HOMECOMING SPIRIT The grand finale for the evening was a football game against St. Teresa. This year’s Homecoming loss to the Bulldogs was a big disappointment to the Maroons. Clinton opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 56 yard touchdown pass from Chad Bolser to Rodney Goodwin, but the Maroons were unable to widen their lead. The Maroons scored in the third quarter on a one yard run by Scott Main; this gave them a 14-7 lead. The Bulldog defense stopped Clinton’s offensive attack in the fourth quarter and scored twice themselves, handing the Maroons a 1986 Homecoming loss. Homecoming Game 25 lTppcr right: Cheerleaders threw out miniature footballs, donated by Modern Cleaners, every touchdown. Center: Maroon defense attacked the Bulldogs. Lower left: Coach Knutson called the plays to Jeff Olson. Lower right: Scott Main avoided the Bulldog defense. Upper left: Mr. Bernard helped Tim Blake arrange his shoulder pads. Upper right: The team showed pride in Rodney Godwin’s last play. Low'er left: “Earth to ('had!” Lower right: Kenny Eads received an excellent pass from ('had Bolser. Homecoming Game 27 Homecoming King and Queen Kenny Eadt and Shannon Taylor HOMECOMING 1986 On Saturday, October 3, the Homecoming Dance “Heaven In Your Eyes” began at 7:30 p.m. The coronation for the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen and King took place at 8:30 p.m. Only members of the senior class were eligible for the court (at right). Members of the Queen’s court were Tracy Matthews, Kari Connelly, Tammy Norrington, Sonya Covey, and Shannon Taylor. Members of the King’s court were Kevin Hammer, Scott Main, Corey Case, Tim Blake, and Kenny Eads. 28 Homecoming Dance Scott Main and Sonya Covey Tim Blake and Kari Connelly Homecoming Dance 29 The 1987 Sweethearts were I eslie Martin, Denise Deavers, Tammy Norrington, and Angie Cutright. 1987 SWEETHEART DANCE The annual Sweetheart dance was held on February 6, 1987, in the high school commons. The music was provided by The Music Company, a disc-jockey duet from Champaign, Illinois. The heart-shaped cakes and punch were furnished by the Future Homemakers of America. The Student Council was in charge of decorating, with Karri Schaumburg and Julie Nothnagel as co-chairmen. Approximately 250 people were part of the festive occasion. The senior candidates were Stephanie Sellers, Keri Punches, Tracy Matthews, Kari Connelly, and Tammy Norrington, as seen at the right. 80 Sweetheart Dance Upper left: The junior candidates: Karri Schaumburg, Sheila North, Julie Murray, Jody Murphy, and Denise Deavers (center). Center left: The sophomore candidates: Cindy Riegel, Brandi Callison, Janell Korneman, Angie Ijams, and Angie Cutright. Lower left: The freshman candidates: Kelly O’Neill, Valeric Chapman, Melissa Schumacher, Klsha Wheeler, and Leslie Martin. Above: Julie Nothnagel served cake for the student council. Sweetheart Dance Jil Upper left: Steph Lappin and Tiffany Baker, friends forever. Upper right: ('had Bolscr, Tony Moore, Mike Stowkowski, and Ratna Krishna dance the night away. Center: Trent Fairfield assists Mary Bixlcr and Julie Utterback with their corsages. Lower left: “Staci, can we leave yet?” Lower right: Mark Stone and Anita Barry sit one out. 32 Sweetheart Dance Left: Michelle Cox kicks up her heels. Lower: Chris Lawrence and Telisa Carter enjoy the dance. 0(,fTTOK' jM Sf 3,,f A Above: .Julie Defebaugh and Chris Griffith arc ready to call it a night. Left: Rich Peterson, a transfer student from Arizona, took Lisa Sparling to the dance. Sweetheart Dance I he 1987 From Queen and King, Mandee Bruce and Kustin Welton participate in their traditional dance Mandcc Bruce prepares to don her crown Steve Berry, 198( Prom King, crowns the 1987 king, Kustin Welton. 84 Prom Last year's queen and king make a royal entrance onto the scene. JUNIORS CHOOSE “JUST YOU I” AS PROM THEME “Just You and 1“ was the theme for the junior-senior prom, held on May 2. Approximately two hundred people attended the event, which was moved to St. John’s Parish Center. The After Prom was held at the YMCA. Some seventy or so people enjoyed racquetball, volleyball, swimming, and watching movies while they enjoyed snacks and cold drinks. Rustin Welton and Amanda Bruce were crowned king and queen. Left: .Jeff (iritftfs and Lori Thrasher announce the new king and queen. Above: Tonya Torbcrt and Corey Case trip the “light fantastic. Prom The King's court: Rustin Welton, .Jeff Olson, Kevin Hammer, Ted DeMent, and Corey Case, and their dates are presented to the crowd. (jinny Tucker and her date sit one out. Right: Rick puts the queen’s garter back on to get another opportunity to remove it. 36 Prom The Queen candidates: Mandcc Bruce. Katy Lowers. Tracy Matthews. Keri Punches, and Stephanie Sellers, await the crowning ith their escorts. Larry Fahris and Chris Dodd wait to have their picture taken by Rembrandt Studio. Prom Beautiful dresses and expensive tuxes are the attire for Desiree Peifer and her out-of-town guest, Tammy Norrington, and her date, Chad Bolscr. Rex Paullin tries to share the photo with Darei Stevens. Lori Brady and her date enjoy their night at Prom. .Joe Sartie and Valerie Chapman enjoy their first Prom. Mike Fatheree Normal to Prom brought a young lady from Laurie Smith, Mark Sphar, Greg Stirrctt, and Dawn Baird enjoy the band. 38 Prom Upper left: .Jeff Hoke and out-of-town date. Upper rij'lit: Sharon Meade and out-of-town date. Lower left: Wendy Staton and her fiance admire some of the many balloons that decorated St. • John's. Above: Russell Hickman and Katv Lowers take udvun-tai e of the music. Prom rtf) 4-0 Prom I.uncttc and Mike are ready for the big night. Angie enters with Ted for the coronation. Ron Kiicgcr and Jody Murphy enjoy the band. Left: Kevin Hammer and Sheila Short patiently wait for the crowning. Above: Terra Shepherd enters with .Jeff Olson, a king candidate. l rom 41 f) £ hH H ( ) W K H H W ) eu S o w a o lTppcr right: Aunt Eller, Lori Thrasher, tells the men how it is. ('enter left: C'urlv and Jud discuss Jud's lifestyle. Center Andrew Carnes is concerned uhout “The Farmer ami the Cowman.” Center right: Curly and Laurcy plan their future. Lower right: Curly shakes sense into Jud. 42 Oklahoma Upper left: The featured singers become absorbed in the action. Lower left: All, Corey Case, peddles his goods to Will, ( hud Bolser. Lower right: The town comes together for u social. Okluhoma 43 NUMEROUS STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS On Tuesday, May 12, the annual Honors Assembly was held to recognize the achievements of students during the 1986-1987 school year. Recipients of the departmental awards were Ted Dement, agriculture; Amanda Bruce, art; Karri Schaumburg, business; Brian Adcock, social studies, English, math, and science; Rustin Welton, English; Derek Taubert, foreign language and dramatics; Rebecca Pister, home economics; Tammy Norrington, vocal music; Lorrie Stiles, instrumental music; Laura Martinek, dramatics; Robert Reed, physical education; William Gregory, computer programming; and Artie Fornshell, industrial arts. The U.S. Department of Education’s President’s Academic Fitness Awards were presented to Brian Adcock, Amanda Bruce, Corey Case, Lynne Dyer, Lanette Fatheree, Bill Gregory, Darren Korneman, Nancy Poe, Paula Thrasher, Rustin Welton, and Ron Rueger. The Broken Mirror Award was presented by Lynne Dyer, last year’s recipient, to Ratna Krishna. The “I Dare You” Award was presented to Tony Moore and Dawn Black. Two special math awards were presented at the assembly. Tony Moore received an award for having placed the highest on a special math exam presented once a year. The Opal Marshall Math Award, which is sponsored by the Clinton Business and Professional Women, was given to Nancy Poe. Freshmen Jay Brieler, Aravindan Kolandaivelu, Sandra Meseke, Aruna Krishna, and Scott Reeser and sophomores Brandee Bruce, Brandi Callison, Janell Korneman, Bob Nannini, and Chris Spurling scored in the top ten percent in the National Educational Development tests. Brian Adcock, Corey Case, Lynne Dyer, Lanette Fatheree, William Gregory, and Paula Thrasher were named Illinois State Scholars for this year. In addition. Merit Scholarships of $500 also went to Brian Adcock, Amanda Bruce, Corey Case, Lynne Dyer, Lanette Fatheree, William Gregory, Kevin Hammer, Darren Korneman, Ron Rueger, Paula Thrasher, Rich Peterson, and Nancy Poe. Many special awards were also presented. Melissa Archey was the winner of the Hugh O’Brian Ambassador of Leadership Award. Anne Thorp represented Clinton High by being chosen to attend Girls’ State. Lynne Dyer was chosen as the high school’s representative to the Century III Leader’s Program and chosen the winner of the DAR Award. Corey Case was chosen as the WDWS Scholar Athlete and a winner of the Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award. The Athletes of the Year were Russell Hickman and Shannon Taylor; Shannon was also the other winner of the Army Reserve Award. Anna-Lena Skarin was recognized as a student ambassador from Sweden. The Bausch and Lomb Science Awards went to Brian Adcock and Jill Monroe. Brian was also the recipient of the SAR Award and the Henry Kleeman Award. The Thespian Award went to Laura Martinek. Finally, Derek Taubert was honored for placing fourth in the annual Bradley University Chemistry Contest. Upper right: Mrs. .Jones presents the Drama Award to Derek Taubert and I .aura Mart in ik. Lower right: Russ Hie km an and Shannon Taylor take u rest after being named Athletes of the Year. 44 Awards Above: Tony Moore receives his award of particlputIon for scholastic bowl from Mr. Adcock and Mr. Strain. Lower left: Karri Schaumburg accepts the Business Award from Mrs. Allison. Lower right: Lynne Dyer was honored as only one of two seniors on the scholastic bowl team. Several scholarships were announced. Brian Adcock, Corey Case, Marilyn Hoback, Tammy Zbinben, Amanda Bruce, Amy Cutright, and Paula Thrasher were CEA Scholarship winners. Other winners were Amanda Bruce, SIU Art Talent Scholarship; Corey Case, Beta Sigma Plii; Lanette Fatheree, Eagles; Paula Thrasher, Centel Cable; Paula Thrasher and Nancy Poe, ABWA; Bill Gregory, RCC Tuition Scholarship for JETS; Shannon Taylor, Miss Illinois; Rustin Welton and Corey Case, Exchange Club Students of the Year; Brian Adcock, U of I Honors Program; Corey Case, EIU Honors Program; Brian Adcock and Stacey Nicholson, CYBA Scholarship; Brian Adcock, Delta Kappa Gamma Teacher Recruitment Scholarship; and Lynne Dyer, Voice of Democracy Award. Honor Students of the year were Nikki Ahlers, Mary Bixler, Jay Brieler, Banita Butcher, Brent Cutright, Jeff Hammer, Marsha Hoback, Matt Keelin, Aravindan Kolandaivelu, Sandra Meseke, Kelly O’Neill, Aruna Radhakrishna, Scott Reeser, Troy Torbert, Melissa Archey, Brandee Bruce, Brandi Callison, Angela Cutright, Betty Griffith, Michelle House, Angela Ijams, Steve Johnson, Brenda Keelin, Janell Korneman, Bob Nannini, Derek Taubert, Shae Woolridge, Randy Bell, Rob Carter, Denise Deavers, Dorrie Ellrick, Jill Monroe, Tony Moore, Sheila North, Ratna Radhakrishna, Stephanie Riegel, Laurie Smith, Mickie Whitney, Brian Adcock, Amanda Bruce, Lynne Dyer, Stephanie Graves, William Gregory, Kevin Hammer, and Paula Thrasher. Awards 45 Freshman Class Officers: Aruna Krishna, president; Marsha Hoback, secretary; Banlta Butcher, vice-president; and Sara Lehman, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS RAISES $600 The class of 1990 participated in many activities. “Pound the Bulldogs” was the theme for this year’s float, and third place was awarded for all their hard work. Many class members also sold calendars and Christmas presents. Dennis Nichols and Tracy Huston sold the most items. Dennis sold 41 items with Tracy close behind at 38 items. Together they collected over 8425 to help the freshman class raise about 8600 from the fund raiser. Another exciting event was the hall decorating at Christmas. After spending hours after school (some students decorated until 9 p.m.) the freshman class won the 1986 hall decorating contest. Streamers on the ceiling, glittering snowflakes on lockers, and lockers wrapped up like presents added to a good season for all the freshmen. Jeff Harrold samples the high school luncheon menu. 48 Freshmen Nikki Ahlcrs Shannon Albertson Trisha Allen Claude A1 wood Julie Anderson Amy Armstrong Tiffanl Baker Danny Barclay Anita Barry Gregory Beckwith David Benson Kimberly Berry Brandi Bess Donna Biggs Mary Bixler Sean Black Tracy Blow'ers Clint Bolser Lisa Brady Andrew Brcthorst .lay Bricler Christopher Brown Rodney Brown Tiffany Burns Stacy Burris ’90 Freshmen 49 Tisha Burton Banita Butcher Leslie Carter Tellsa Carter Christopher Causey Joseph Chapman Valarie Chapman Jennifer Clines Shannon Covey Bryson Crabtree ('had Cunningham Shawn Cunningham Jam lea Curry Brent Cutright Jamie Dawson Kevin Deavers Tracy Deavers Tammy Devore Aliena Dodd l eanne Dodd Michael Dubson Angela Dunakey Timothy Earl Trent Fairfield Timothy Ferrill 50 Freshmen Valorle Followell Ingrid Forsberg Kristopher Gardlnivr Jennifer Griggs Troy Gyuran .Jeffery Hammer Jefferson Harrold Arik Heinrich Gregory Henry Bryan Hickman Marsha Hoback Daniel Hornback William Hornback Matthew Hubble Kelly Hunt Tracy Huston Rita Ingram William Ipsen Chad Irvin Tiffany Keane Matthew Kcelln Billy Kirkus Amy Koebcrleln Aravindan Kolanduivelu Tara Koshinski ’90 Freshmen ftl Christopher Lawrence Daniel Leevey Kimberly Legendre Sara Lehman Mathew’ Lipke Thomas Lipke Russell Long Dawnette Maddox David Main Terry Malone Joseph Man nix Leslie Martin Michael Martin James May Robert Mayo Sandra Meseke Marc Mills Scott Morloek Michael Morris Stacy Morris Lora Mull Michael Murillo Cybill Nelson Dennis Nichols Jody Nichols 52 Freshmen Lori Nicholson Kelly O’Neill Bruce O'Rcar Daniel Olson Eric Owens .Joseph Perrlng Julie Perrlng Robert Peters C'hristi Pettyjohn Christopher Pine Kayla Punches Aruna Radhakrishna Edith Ramirez Jason Ray Seth Rcdlngton Scott Rccscr Anthony Rhodes Richard Robb Dawn Rodgers Stacy Roethe Matthew Schaefer James Schneider Melissa Schumacher Dana Scott Michael Scrceton ’90 Freshmen 53 •John Shohc Timothy Shumaker Michael Shutt Jennifer Sprague Gavin Sronce ('lay Stauffer Catherine Stewart Scott Stlrrctt Kenny Strickland Donald Sturgeon Jason Sunderland Anita Swearingen Robb Taylor Troy Torbcrt Leslie Trotter Javmison Tubbs Julie Cttcrback Tina Vlcrra Xickol Voorhecs Christopher Ware Curtis Ware Lori Webb Sandra Welch Tina Whalen Klsha Wheeler 54 Freshmen b X J Dciia Whitney Tammy Whitney David W illey Michele Williams ( audita Wilson .Icanna W’inebrinner Joanna W'oolridgc Daniel Zwick Lora Mull Donald Murillo John Overbey Jeff Hammer and his classmates put the final touches on the freshman float. Several underclassmen make use of their study hall time. All freshmen were to take the California Test of Basic Skills. Freshmen 55 Sophomore class officers: Jeff Griggs, president; Tara Torbert, secretary; Jancll Korncman, treasurer; Angie Outright, vice-prcsi-dent. CANNED FOOD DRIVE FEEDS TREASURY The sophomore class participated in the fund raiser, the homecoming float competition, and the Spring Fling. The Class of ’89 did not make as much money this year on the fund raiser, but it did make a sizeable profit selling candy. With a large majority of the members of the class of ’89 helping out, the float competition was a success. The sophomores received fourth place in the voting, but felt good about the results of their hard work. Now aware of what the Spring Fling actually is, the Class of ’89 is ready to make a good attempt at a booth for this fine fund-raising effort. After their performance in the float competition, the sophomores wanted to raise their status! FHA sponsored a canned food drive and the sophomores donated a total of 950 cans to win the class competition! Kris Johnson, You’ve got to be kidding. 58 Sophomores .Joseph Adams Gary Alsup Carol AI vis Eva A1 wood Leslie Andrews Melissa Archey Evelyn Barillas Darrin Bateson Darin Benz Michael Bevins Michele Blowers Bonnie Brown Brandee Bruce Gretchen Bruner Robert Bunch Marcy Burns Brandi Callison Lisa ( arson Tony C arter Tammy ( lurk • Jade Cochran Thomas Conatv, Jr. Mark Cooper Matthew Cooper Adam Cornell Sophomores 59 Angela Cutright Kelly Cyrullk Kris Dahler Amy Daniels Russell Davenport Brian Dement Bonnie Dodd Christine Dodd Sherry Dodd Kayla Duggins Natalie Dulanv Brently Duncan Deanna Dunham Jennifer Dyer Audra Elsasscr Jeremy Eveland •leanna Fathcrcc Chad Fish Scott Fort Estha Garlotte Joe Glenn Justin Goctt Partick Goodman Rodney Goodwin Jill Gordon 60 Sophomores Stacl Graves Mike Grccnslatc Brian Gregory Brian Griffin Betty Griffith Dawn Griffith .Jeff Griggs Angie Hall John Hampton .Jim Hanson Bret Harris Shawn Harris Judd Hayes Robin Heath Jeffrey Hlckerson Patrick Higgins Tamcla Higgins Bobby Hoffman Lee Ann Hopper Miehelle House Angie Ijams Kris Johnson Mary Johnson Steve Johnson Brenda Keel in Sophomores € 1 Kick Klciss .Jancll Korncman Christopher Lambert Steven Lappin Andy I cimbach Sherrill Leslie (iahe Lewis Christy Maiden Brian Maurer Shae McKee .Joe McKinzey Matt Michel Melissa Milton Shawn Milton Michael Mitchell .Jimmy Moore Chris Morris Kate Nagy Robert Nannini .James Nebel Shannon Nelson James Nicholson Charles Peacock Janet Perkins Christopher Pitts • ( 2 Sophomores Joe Polcn Cherie Potts Denise Preston A me Pride Steph Quimby Larry Kaplan Sherry Reynolds Cindy Riegal Christ! Kiva David Roberts Barbara Ruble Randy Rueger Shannon Sanders John Savage Clint Schaumburg Dawn Schmid Amy Schon Ann Scoles Terra Shepherd Chris Spurling Donald St. Pierre Jamcc Staton Mike Stewart Derek Taubert Michelle Taylor Sophomores 63 Robb Tennison Tara Torbcrt Marlin Underwood David Vinson Brian Vogel Charles Welch Chris Welch loanee White Robert White Robbie Wickcnhauscr Tracy Wilkinson Deanna Wilson Thomas Wincbrinncr Toni Wincbrinncr Ed Wollct Shae Woolridge Cathy Workman Lance Zbinden Thomas Swick Stephanie Hale Sandra Gore Angie Ijams, Matt Michel, Shae Woolridge, and Lee Peacock work in Mrs. Nelson's study hall. (� 4 Sophomores Upper left: The library has made available several computers for student use. ('enter left: The writing of research papers has been a common springtime activity. ('enter right: Brandi Call!son and Tara Torbert take a “timeout” from one of the thrcc-w'cck units. Lower left: Some Interesting “research” often takes place in the library. Lower right: Both freshmen and sophomores take notes from Mr. Zartlcr. Sophomores BA .Juniors Katna Krishna, Jason Patterson, and Stephanie Ricgcl fold pomps for the junior float, which took second place in the annual Homecoming Parade. For the third year in a row, Darrel Tucker provided his garage to the ('lass of 88. JUNIORS ENTER “GIVE THE DOG A BONE” In addition to winning second place with their float, the junior class worked together to raise money for the prom held on May 2. The class officers, as well as numerous committee members, spent many hours in finalizing the big event. Outstanding juniors this year included Brett Forsberg, Denise Deavers, Ratna Krishna, and Tony Moore, who were on the JETS team that advanced to State competition held in Champaign. Also Mickie Whitney received Best of Show at the Crestview Nursing Home Art Show. Junior ('lass Officers: Denise Deavers, vice-president; Kutna Krishna, president; Karri Schaumburg, secretary; and Nicole Etherton, treasurer. (58 .Juniors Kristie Alexander Tamara Alien Susie Alwood Kelly Armstrong Dawn Baird Diana Barber Dcvcn Barnhill Shawndra Bateson Kandy Bell Chad Bolser .James Brady Lori Brady Kelly Brennan .Jon Brewer Lisa Brown Richard Brown Kimberly Buchanan Dawn Campbell Sherrie Carter Melanie Chapman Annette Chrlspcn Alicia Dale Denise Deavers .Julie Defebaugh .Jim Diggs .Juniors fit) ■ Dan Dougherty Dennis Eckels Dorric Ellrick Angela Elsasser Nicole Etherton Brett Forsberg Danielle Gash Jim Foster Rachel Gawthorp Rebecca Gawthorp Louise Gibson Paul Goddard Paul Hart ness Kimberly Haynes Townyu Heinrich Richard Henson Nicole Hoffman Jeff Hoke Mike Hubble Bryon Hudson Michael Hunt Tecna Ingram David Innis Karen Ipsen Mary Klciss 70 .Juniors •Jeanne Lane Dana Le Blanc Barbara I,ee David Levesque Brook Maddox Tim Mahoney David Martin Lucy Martin Laura Martinek Arthur Massey Tara Mathenv William Matheny Michael McCoy Cherish Meade • Jill Monroe Tony Moore •Jodi Murphy • Julie Murray • James Nichols Sheila North •Julie Nothnagcl Kimberly Palmer • Jason Patterson Kex Paullin I.anette Pcifer Juniors 71 Tracy Phillips Ratna Radhakrishna Mark Rees Dana Rickgaucr Stephanie Riedel Bill Robb Dennis Robinson David Rowe Joseph Sartic Stacy Schaefer Karri Schaumburg Vicky Scoggins Phillip Short Shawn Short Sheila Short Marcus Singleton Derek Smith Laurie Smith Mark Sphar Ruby Stevens Shannon Stephenson Greg Stirrctt Michael Stokowski Mark Tarbox James Taylor 72 Sophomores Anne Thorp Tonya Torbert Glnny Tucker Kim Vandcrvort Karyn Volkcr Jeff Waters Angie Watkins Michael West David Welch Gary Wheat ('allie Whitney Mickle Whitney Kathy Wilkinson Spencer Williams Angela Wolfe Laura Woodward Veronica Zwick Steve Ziegler Left: Pro-Bowl Nicole. Above: A new face in .Junior Hall. Juniors 73 Upper left: ('had Bolser and Robert Reed support the Maroons. Upper right: Kurri Schaumburg takes a break from her studies. Center left: Mr. Schultz prepares for his government class. The “M” Squad recruits David Rowe for membership. •Jim Brady contemplates his mythology homework. 74 .Juniors Upper left: Mr. Byrd patrols the Junior hall. Upper right: I)avc Innis repaints a football helmet for the junior float. Center left: Jeff Waters drops by to chock out Brett Forsberg’s work on the junior pages. Center right: Mike Stokowski and Chad Bolscr and Senior John Clifton give Mr. Goodwin some football pointers. Lower left: Glnny Tucker poses with her most innocent smile. Juniors 75 7 � Organizations NHS Inducts 19 The Charles Evans Chapter of the National Honor Society held two inductions this year, inducting four seniors in the fall and fifteen juniors and seniors in the spring. In accordance with national rules, a student must have at least a 3.2 grade point average in order to be considered for induction. Then the student must meet a certain quotient of points after which the student is inducted into the chapter. The usual money-making project, the Spring Fling, was not held this year. However, next year’s members plan to hold a money-making project at the beginning of the fall semester. Officers: Darren Korneman, vice-president; Corey Case, president; Brian Adcock, treasurer; and Lynne Dyer, Secretary. Brian Adcock, Corey Case, Lynne Dyer, Mandee Bruce, and Ron Rucgcr. Darren Korneman, Lanctte Fathercc. Rustin Wclton, and Mrs. Rlnkenberger. 78 National Honor Society Front row: Ben Lcnchner and Mark Cooper. Row SJ: Jeff Griggs, Laura Martinek, Tammy Norrington, Mandee Bruce, Jill Monroe, and Derek Taubert. Row 3: Melissa Archey, Rachel Gawthorp. Amy Schon, Carrie Harrold, Glnny Tucker, Mrs. .Jones, and Marlin Underwood. THESPIANS CONTINUE TRADITION The International Thespian Society is an educational organization which aims to advance standards of excellence in theatre arts. Thespian membership is granted for the performance of meritorious work in theatre arts participation. Thespian Troupe 3151 was chartered in 1976 and is sponsored by D. Ann Jones. Yearly activities include the fall show, the spring musical, and usually a children’s show. Other activities include theatre trips to Chicago and local performances. This year the group earned money to support its theatre activities by working at the Apple and Pork Festival. Thespians 79 Officers of Thespians arc Anne Thorp, president and Mandee Bruce, secretary. Tppcr left: Lynne I)ycr and Jim Lads look over the Tom Wat kits. .Jim was top salesman. Upper right: Mr. Brett works his magic on the books. Center left: Scott Main spent much of his time right here! Center right: Lynne and Keri Punches work on the ladder. Lower right: Lynne poses with members of her sules staff: Lori Thrasher, Joe Smith, Tracy Matthews, und Katy Lowers. 80 CLINTON!A Upper left: Katy Lowers works on the sophomore pages. Center left: Joe Smith rests from an exhausting sales trip. Center right: Second semester staff: Traev Matthews, Keri Punches, Anna-Lena Skarin. Lynne Dyer. Brett Forshcrg, and Brian Adcock. MAY 15TH—AT LAST-ONLY 100 MORE PAGES TO COMPLETE After school had been in session a couple of weeks and schedules were finalized, the yearbook staff consisted of only six students. Two staff members recruited four study hall students to help with ad sales. Lynne Dyer and Keri Punches were named editors, Brett Forsbcrg took over the financial responsibilities, and Katy Lowers organized the ad sales campaign. The only pages completed by January were the underclass “mugs.” Brian Adcock joined the staff in late October and inherited the freshman pages and edited the senior section. By second semester a new staff of six began actual production. Keri took over the typing responsibilities and completed all of the indexing sheets, Lynne took home copy and layouts every weekend, and Swedish student Anna Skarin came into the class suggesting “chocolate” breaks. In May, Keri Punches found herself busy with track and her word-processor too hot to function. From then on it was a two-person operation, with over 100 pages still to be completed. From the day after graduation until June 24, Brian and Lynne worked days, evenings, and weekends completing those pages. Many people are unaware of how much work is involved in preparing a 186-page publication, complete with photos, copy, captions and graphics. Several people played a role in the production of this yearbook, but two people assumed the responsibility of seeing the publication through to its completion. Without the hard work and dedication of Brian Adcock and Lynne Dyer, there would not have been a 1987 CLINTONIA. —Doris Wunderlich, adviser CLINTONIA 81 Over 50 students attended the organizational meeting, but the work force dwindled to just over 50. F-L CLUBS UNITE The traditional French and Spanish clubs formed The Foreign Language Club this year. They began the year by entering a float in the annual Christmas parade. The float theme was “Christmas around the World.” Even though no prize was won, the float was a “winner.” In February several members went to Chi-Chis and enjoyed some delicious Mexican food. Since the traditional NHS Spring Fling was not held, members did not get to fry any of their famous River Rat potatoes. The year came to a close with eight members dining with style at Stephanie in Peoria. Officers—Clockwise from center: Lanctte Fathcrec, Melissa Archey, Michelle House, Shea McKee, Chad Bolser, Ron Rueger, Ratna Krishna, Lynne Dyer, and ('Indy Ricgcl. 82 Foreign Language Club JETS ADVANCE TO STATE Individual winners. The JETS team received the first place trophy in Class A divi sion of regional competition at Eastern Illinois University on Saturday, March 7, 1987. Derek Taubert and Kevin Hammer received individual honors. The team advanced to the state competition at Illinois State University on March 19, 1987, and received sixth place. Front row: Derek Taubert, Mike Spalnhour. Brett Forsbcrg, Angle Ijams, and Betty Griffith. Row 3: Corey Case, Melissa Archey, Brian Adcock, Tony Moore, Denise Deavers, Ratna Krishna, Steve Chrispcn, Mr. White, and Bill Gregory. JETS 83 Front row: .Jill Monroe, Stephanie Ricgel, Rachel Gawthorp, Ratna Krishna, Rebecca Gawthorp, Tony Moore, Randy Bell, and Lynne Dyer. Row 2: Mr. Strain. J.Y.’S FINISH 18-0 The Scholastic Bowl team enjoyed a better season this year than any year before. The varsity team was 36-22, while the junior varsity team was 18-0. This year, the team participated in Illinois’ first Scholastic Bowl State Tournament by winning all five of their games in the Sectional tournament. The varsity team won fourth place in the league tournament, second place at Millikin, third place at Richland, fourth place at Eastern, fifth place at Olympia, and first place in the Sectional tournament. Tony Moore received four All-Tournament team selections, while Bob Nannini received three. Junior Varsity—Front row: Brandcc Bruce, Banita Butcher, Aruna Krishna, and Jay Brleler. Row 2: Aravlndan Velu, Derek Taubert, Bob Nannini, Sean Black, and Mr. Adcock. 84 Scholastic Bow Upper left: Kutnu Krishna shows off the Richland Tournament trophy. Upper right: Tony Moore receives Ills all-tournament team medal. ('enter: Bob Xannlnl also made the alltournament team. Lower: Coach Adcock gives a half-time pep talk. Scholastic Bowl 8.S Front row: 1 Ina Whalen, Kim Haynes, Tina Vierra, Kstha Garlotte, and Anita Barry. Row 2: Aliena Dodd, Tisha Hawkins, Chris Dodd, Tammy ('lark, and Laura Martinck. GUIDE CLUB INTRODUCES NEW STUDENTS The Guide Club, under the direction of Mrs. Glasson, was service oriented. Students learned to listen to and relate with their peers, to introduce new students, to serve as guides during parent-teacher conferences, and to assist in the Guidance Office. During the holidays, members remembered others at the Friendship Center. They met in the mornings before school, and the group was open to all students who wanted to join. N( (iuidc Club Guide Officers were Kim Haynes, Tisha Hawkins, and Chris Dodd. Library Club officers arc president, Mike Spainhour. and secretary. Paula Thrasher. LIBRARY COMPUTERIZES HOLDINGS The library club had ten members. The goal for the year was to computerize the library for circulation and inventory. Students helped in the process by barcoding books, pulling cards, indicating prices, and by refiling book cards. Students were also trained to operate the computer. Blackburn. Library Club N7 ART STUDENTS WIN 39 HONORS During the 1986-87 school year, students in art won thirty-nine honors, including four national awards. They exhibited their art work in two community shows, the Illinois Power Exhibit in October and the Youth Art Month Exhibit in March. Events included the Le Lycee Exhibit at Warner Public Library in April, the Honors Exhibit at Warner Public Library in May, and the Band Concert and Art Show at the high school in May. Art Club members decorated windows at McDonald’s on four occasions, including a display for the Monopoly Games. They helped with three theatrical productions: An Evening of Comedy, The Odd Couple, and Oklahoma. They went on a field trip to Allerton Park, made repairs to the Christmas float for the Chamber of Commerce, painted banners for downtown businesses during the Homecoming festivities, painted a four foot by fifteen foot banner for the Illinois High School Theater Festival, helped hang the CEA Winter Art Exhibit in the high school library, and lettered award certificates for the office. Other events included sponsoring the Honor’s Exhibit Opening Reception on May 19th, and providing frames for three of the Purchase Prize selections out of the Le Lycee and Honors Exhibits for donation to the DeWitt County Nursing Home. Upper right: .Julie Van Valey promotes the fall play. Lower right: Mr. Bryant sketches some of the members of the Art Club. 88 Art Club Upper left: Mr. Bryant sets up an exhibit of student work at Illinois Power for Illinois Arts Week. Upper right: Mickey Whitney, Julie Van Valey, David Levesque, Mr. Bryant, L s t h u Garlottc, and Rich Chapman view leather work by David Levesque as port of Illinois Arts Week. Center left: Syl Berg, student teacher in art. demonstrates print making to the two-dimensional design class, ('enter right: Art Club member Chris Pitts visits Allerton Park. Lower left: Mr. Bryant discusses painting with Honors Student Julie Van Valey. Art Club 89 SUPER SECS GO COED The Super Secretaries had a good year with 30 members, including the first guy ever, Mike Spainhour. They held their annual Christmas Tea on December 22 at Mrs. Nelson’s house. Valentines were made for the people in DeWitt County Nursing Home for Valentine’s Day in February. In March two State Farm secretaries, former members of the club, spoke about their experiences in the work force. A great dinner at the Maverick Steak House was also another activity the club enjoyed. Officers: Dawn Grimes, Dawn Black, Kari Connelly, Karri Schaumburg, Paula Thrasher, and Angie Wolfe. Front row: Karri Schaumburg, Dawn Grimes, Jennifer Ware, Lorrie Stiles, Kristie Alexander, Stcph Graves, Vicki Cameron, Kari Connelly, Dawn Black, Paula Thrasher, Angie Wolfe, and Bonny Dodd. Row 2: Mrs. Nelson, Aliena Dodd, Jennifer Sprague, Shawndra Bateson, Elsa Brown, l ouise Gibson, Tiffany Burns, Leslie Carter, Shea McKee, Michelle House, Angie Cutright, Brenda Keclin, Marcy Burns, Melissa Woodbury, Lisa Sunderland, Lori Wilkinson, Amy Kocberleln. Mike Spainhour, and Mrs. Allison. f)() Super Secretaries Club Members—Front row: Amy Byrd, Sonva Covey, Vicki Cameron, Barbara Schaumburg, Frances Bateson, Sherrie Carter, Chris Griffith, Mike Reid, and .Jeff Waters. Row 54: Brenda Rocthc, Stephanie Sellers, .Julie Shobc, Deb Houston, Mike Hensley, I.inda Wuriek, Suruli Sronce. Pam Butler, Lisa Spurting, and Tisha Hawkins. Row 3: Stephanie Graves, Brad Mundrell, Dana LcBlunc, .Jeff Pister, John Isuae, Brian Butler, Burbura Lee, Rich Chapman, Shunnon Van Dalsen. Gary West. Rich Roth. Duane Taylor ami Mr. Bcrnurd. Row A: Ken Eads, Gary Heekrodt, Steve Roberta, Mike Berry, Joey Michael. I ec Welch. Brett Obermeycr, Steve Houston. Steve Ziegler, and Bryon Hudson. Class Members—Front row: Stephunic Graves. Vicki Cameron. Kari Connelly, Paula Thrasher, Amy Bvrd, and Tisha Hawkins. Row 54: Mike Reid, Mark Rees, Trent Boyer, Joe Smith, Tim Mahoney, Mike Hubble, David Martin, anti John Isaac. Row 3: Sarah Sronce, Brett Obermever. Rich Roth, l.uuric Lewis, Scott Simonton, Brud Mandrel I. Pum Butler, und Mr. Bernurtl. D.O. CLUB SETS UP FUND This year’s Diversified Occupations classes were large and quite distinctive. The occupations students were engaged in ranged from automotive mechanic training to teacher’s aide. Many worthwhile lessons were learned and good times were had by all. The D.O. Club decided to set up a scholarship fund for future D.O. students so that they may be able to enter post-secondary training after their graduation. Approximately three hundred and fifty dollars was raised to get the fund started. DO. Ml Members—Front row: Stephanie Graves, Ginny Tucker, and Veronica Zwick. Row 2: Tracy Matthews, Katv Lowers, and Barbara Schaumburg. Row 8: Angie Ijams. Angie Wolfe, Anna-Lcna Skarin, Vicki Cameron, Shannon Taylor, Mrs. Blackburn, Kuri Connelly, Carrie Ilarrold, Paula Thrasher, Julie Nothnagcl, and Kelly O'Neill. Row A: Michelle House. Sheila Short, Sliac McKee. Kislia Wheeler, Clint Bolser. Bill Ilornback, Rex Paullin, Dan llornbuek, ('had Bolser, Katun Krishna. Denise Deavers, Karri Schaumburg, uud Jeff Griggs. COUNCIL MODIFIES EXAMS Student Council had a very successful and rewarding year. The year began with some changes in Homecoming. The coronation took place at the dance and a king was crowned. Some of the committees acquired for the school new benches and trees which were planted in the spring. A senior finals committee went to the school board and made it possible for seniors receiving an “A” third and fourth nine weeks to be exempt from the final exam. 512 Student Council Officers—Shannon Taylor, secretary; Traev Matthews, parliamentarian; Barbara Schaumburg, president; Chad Bolser. vice-president; and Sheila Short, treasurer. CLUB PUBLISHES GEARHEAD GAZETTE During the 1986-87 school year, the Auto Mechanics Club participated in and sponsored many different activities. The activities included cleaning DeWitt County road signs, entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, operating the concession stand at many athletic events, inviting community speakers to conduct service training sessions, publishing “The Gearhead Gazette,” offering auto repairs to teachers and staff, and inviting representatives from community colleges and technical schools to talk to club members. Officers—Front row: Mike Held, treasurer; Phil Short, secretary; and Artie Fornshcll. vice-president. Row 2: Larry Fabrls, president. The members of the Auto Mechanies Club hang out around their work. Auto Mechanies Club 98 Front row: Mrs. KIcemann, Julie Perring, Mary Johnson, Xickol Voorhees, Sarah Sroncc, Sheila North, Valorie Followell. Banita Butcher, (finny Tucker, Christine Devenbaugh, and Bonnie Dodd. Kow 2: Candi Wilson, Anita Barry. Mandcc Bruce. Anna-I.ena Skarin, Dawn Griffith, Tammy Norrington, l.isa ( arson, Julie Murray. Kathy Wilkinson, and Pam Butler. Kow 3: Mark Cooper, Chris Lawrence, Mike iiuhhle, Ben Lenchner. David Rowe, ( had Fish. Jeff Griggs, David Martin. Don Sturgeon, Dennis Fxkcls, and Joe Perring. CHORUS MEMBERS HOST FALL EXCHANGE CONCERT The Clinton High School Chorus hosted a fall exchange concert with University High School during Illinois Arts Week in October. This was the third year that an exchange concert was held. During the concert, Mrs. Yuba Honn, a former music teacher in the Clinton schools, was presented a corsage and birthday wishes as both choruses sang “Happy Birthday.” The annual Christmas Concert was held December 16. A carol sing-along for the audience, many solos and ensembles, and a swing choir were included in the festivities. Eighteen chorus members participated in the IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest at Mt. Pulaski High School on April 25. Two duets and seven soloists won Division I ratings. The spring concert, “Chorus ’87,” was held in the air-conditioned library due to a spring heat wave. It was a “cool” concert in many ways. Officers—Front row: David Rowe, secretary. Row 2: Mark Cooper, librarian; Ben Lenchner, co-president; and Kathy Wilkinson, librarian. Row 3: Sheila North, treasurer, and Julie Murray, vice president. Row 4: Tammy Xorrington. co-president. 94 Chorus MR. COLLER BIDS FAREWELL Hand Officers—Front row: Katna Krishna. Mandcc Bruce. Stephanie Ricgcl, and Bryson Crabtree. Row Melissa Arehey, Scott Armstrong, and Marlin Underwood. Row II: Tara Torbert, Anne Thorp. Tonya Torbert, Brad Miller, and Shaunc Matlicny. Tlic pep band cheers on the basketball team with song. The 1986-87 school year was a successful and busy year for the Clinton High School bands. The inarching band participated in four football halftime shows, the homecoming parade, and the Clinton Christmas Parade. The CHS pep band was ranked by the Illinois High School Association as one of the “sweet sixteen” class A pep bands. The pep band performed for all of the boys’ home basketball games and pep assemblies. The jazz band held a special jazz night at the high school along with the CJHS jazz band and the Leisure Time Jazz Band, which is made up of graduates of CHS. The Clinton High School concert band enjoyed its most successful season in many years. They traveled to Washington, D.C., received a Division I rating at the IHSA state contest, performed a Christmas concert, a spring concert, a concert for the fourth and fifth graders, and held their annual Concert-A-Thon. Jazz Band—Front row: Trov Torbcrt, Dan Hornback. .Joe Glenn, Brandi Calllson. Tim Blake, Angie Cutright. Tara Torbert, .lolin Hampton, and DaLtna Zbinden. Row £: Kevin Strain, ('lay Stauffer, .Jay Brieler, Chris Sparling. Scott Armstrong. Judd Hayes. Sltnunc Maiheny, Randy Bell, Patrick Higgins, and Jeff Harrold. Row JJ: Jill Monroe, Patrick Goodmon, Marlin Pnderwood. and Greg Stirrett. 96 Band Mr. Toiler directs the ('IIS band for the last time. Laura Woodward talks with a friend before band. Upper left: The band members help Mr. Toller play u practleal Joke on Mr. Byrd. Tenter left: The trumpet section of the pep band belts out a tunc. Below: The drummers lead the band out onto the field for their Homecoming performance. Band 97 The Pep Band supported the Maroons all year long. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LIKE TO HELP OTHERS The Future Homemakers of America started off the 1986-87 school year with a fund raising activity out at the good ole’ snack shack on Homecoming Game night. In addition, the members pooled their resources to earn money by helping out the Clinton Exchange Club at their booth at the Apple and Pork Festival, selling kitchen and cooking accessories, and making and selling Christmas tree ornaments, including chances for a patchwork Christmas tree skirt, which was raffled off the day that students were let out for vacation. FHA kept its tradition for sponsoring, along with the Exchange Club, the annual canned food drive at the high school. This year, classes were in competition for overall total cans contributed, and the winning first hour classes were in competition with each other as well. The winning class for this year was the Class of ’89, and Mrs. Wunderlich’s first hour class was the one class which consistently donated the most cans each day. Mis Farley and Mrs. Hogan were the co-sponsors of FHA again this year. Front row: Tammy ( lurk. Deb Brady, Brenda Keclin, and Jennifer Griggs. Row 2: Michelle Blowers, Marcy Burns, Cathy Workman, und Kate Nagv. 98 FHA Front row: Ted DeMent, Brett Obermeyer, Ben Lenchner, Robert Reed, John Savage, and Paul Hartness. Row 2: Dawn Schmid, Lance Zbinden, Terry Malone, Don Sturgeon, .John Shobc, Lucy Martin, Michele Williams, Joe McKinzcy, and Julie Shobe. Row 3: Vlr. Prather, Mike Sturgeon, DaLlna Zbinden. .John Clifton, Andy Brethorst, Brian Butler, Richard Nelson, Chad Cunningham. Tom Massey, ('lint Schaumburg, Kelly Hunt, and Brad Miller. Robert Reed was selected as the Chapter’s representative for the heritage trip to Washington, D.C., and John Savage and Robert attended FFA Leadership Camp at East Bay. Julie Shobe was elected the first female president of the Chapter, and Mr. Bernard replaced Mr. Adams as one of the Chapter advisors. The FFA Alumni Chapter purchased a combine for use on the soybean plot. Experience was gained in operating and repairing it. The members also began working with the Christmas tree plot; the first sale was to the high school library. Officers: Dawn Schmid, Mike Hunt, Ted Dc.Mcnt, Robert Rccd, Julie Shobc, Richard Nelson, Brad Miller, Mr. Prather, and John Clifton. FFA 99 FFA ELECTS SHOBE Front row: ,Jlm Eads, Russell Hickman. Kenny Eads, Mike Fathcrcc, Brad Miller, Gary West, Darren Korneman, Corey Case, and Scott Main. Row 2: Brian Knapp. Trov Willoughby, Joe Sartlc. Kevin Hammer. Dan Dougherty, Greg Stlrrett, John Clifton, Scott Armstrong, Mike Spalnhour, and Trent Boyer. Row 3: Jeff Bowling. David Innls, Rex Paullin, Terry Kirkus, Mark Sphar, ( had Bolscr, Rob Carter, Mike Hunt, and Phil Short. LETTERMEN PROMOTE WRESTLING EVENT The Lettermen’s Club was run under the supervision of Mr. Nagel and Mr. Goodwin. The club has not been very active over the last few years, but in 1986-87 the club began to become an active part of the school system. Although the event was not a success financially, a professional wrestling exhibition was put on in March. It provided entertainment and was a beginning for the club. To raise money throughout the year, the Lettermen sponsored the concession stand for such events as the Clinton Carnival, Corn Belt Conference Meet, and the Boys Sectional Track Meet. The future now looks brighter for the Lettermen’s club, thanks to the 1986-87 members. Right—Front row: Kristie Alexander. Row 2: Lori Wilkinson, Tracy Matthews, Lynne Dyer, Keri Punches, Tonya Torbert, and Nicole Ethcrton. Row 3: Tammy Norrlngton, Barbara Schaumburg, .Jodi Murphy, Nancy Poe, and Dawn Baird. Row 4: Shannon Taylor, Karl Connelly, and Tccna Ingram. 100 Lettermen’s Club Officers: Kenny Eads, treasurer; Jim Eads, vice-president; Corey Case, president; Lynne Dyer, secretary. Seated on step: Kim Vandervort. Back row: Aravlndan Vein. Derek Taubert, Jason Sunderland, Mike Hunt, Denny Nichols, Gavin Sroncc, .Joe Perring, Mr. Monroe, Tom Zwlck. and Jay Brlcler. MONROE ORGANIZES CHESS CLUB The newly formed Clinton Chess Club first met in January. Due to track and other school activities the seventeen members dwindled to eight for the “St. Valentine’s Day Massacre” Tournament in Georgetown on February 14. The State Tournament was held March 20 and 21 at Normal U-High. The team hopes to participate in League play with seven other schools during the 1987-88 season. Gavin Sroncc contemplates his next move in the State Tournament. Chess Club 101 102 Brian Adcock won second place at the regional tournament. Matt Michel was chosen us most valuable player. The 1986 golf team had a 15-5-1 meet record this year, tying the school record for the most wins in season set back in 1981. The team also garnered third place showings at the Prairie Central Invitational, the Cornbelt Conference Championship, and the IHSA Regional at Stonington; the latter led to a bid in the sectionals at ISU, where Matt Michel finished twelfth. Matt also set a school record by shooting a 32 at the Country Club in a meet against Mahomet. Senior Brian Adcock set another school record by having the lowest career average, 42. Matt and Brian also placed in the Prairie Central, Cornbelt, and regional tournaments. 104 Golf Rob Carter shows the form that makes him successful. HARRIERS FINISH 4TH AT CONFERENCE 0 i 1 .i l 1 ■ i $ Jeff Bowling prepares himself for a meet. The Cross Country team had a dual meet record of 6-4 in the 1986 season. They finished third in their own Clinton Invitational, fourth in the Cornbelt Conference, which was won by state champion Pontiac, and sixth in the regionals. One individual did qualify out of the regional; freshman Clint Bolser finished tenth to extend his season. Clint finished fortieth in sectionals, which was a fine showing for a freshman. The future looks bright for the Clinton team, with returning juniors Rob Carter, Phil Short, Brett Forsberg, and Michael Hunt providing leadership, and freshmen Clint Bolser, Bill Ipsen, and Scott Morlock continue to improve. The girls did not have a full team this year but did compete as individuals and had some fine showings. The girls run in a one-class system, A and AA together; this makes the competition very tough. The team did not have anyone qualify from the regional although Brenda Keeling, who had a fine season, missed by two places. Cross Country 105 Front Row: Brenda Kcclin, Ingrid Forsberg, Jade Cochran, Brett Forsberg, Phil Short, Scott Morlock, and Melanie Chapniun. Row 2: Clint Bolser, Rob Carter, Jeff Bowling, Michael Spalnhour, Michael Hunt, Bill Ipsen, and Coach ('lark. LADY MAROONS MAKE HISTORY The 1986 Volleyball team had a very successful year. For the first time in Clinton High School history, the girls volleyball team won over twenty games; the final record was 21-6. The team also beat every conference opponent at least once. The Lady Maroons tied for first place in the cornbelt conference with an 8-2 record. This year’s team was probably most noted for their excellent “quick” set, a short set reaching a height of one foot above the net. This is a very difficult skill because both players must have perfect timing. The team had many loyal fans that enjoyed the excitement of the games. The team placed two players on the All-Conference First Team, Keri Punches and Shannon Taylor. Above: The four seniors attended senior night: Anna Skarin, Lynne Dyer, Shannon Taylor, and Keri Punches. Right: Coach Kilck gives the Varsity girls a pep talk during a time out. 106 Volleyball Upper left: Varsity—Front row: Natalie Dulany and Angie Outright. Row 2: Kris Dahlcr. Anna Skarln, Jodi Murphy, and .Jody Niehols. Row 3: Shannon Taylor, Kcri Punches, Lynne I)ycr, Tonya Torbert, Stacl Graves, and Robin Heath. Lower left: Tonya Torbert goes up for a spike against U-IIlgh. Lower right: Coach Kiick thanks the coach from I’-High for a gnnd game after another victory for the Clinton Maroons. Volleyball 107 Upper right: The Junior Varsity Team—Front row: Mary Bixler, Michele Williams, Jody Nichols, Tiffany Keane, Staci Graves, Jodi Murphy, and Leslie Martin. Row 2: Natalie Dulany, Brandee Bruce, Kayla Punches, Jill Gordon, Lisa Brady, Angie Cut right, Kris Dahlcr, and Coach Dicner. Lower left—The Freshman Team: •Julie Anderson und Nichol Voorhccs. Row 2: Amy Koeberlein, Banlta Butcher, and Sara Lehman. Row 3: Leslie Carter, .Jennifer Clines, Sandra Meseke, and Edith Ramirez. Lower Right: Jody Nichols attempts one of her many services. 108 Volleyball Glnny Tucker and Lynne Dyer faithfully kept stats. MAROONS PLAY STRONG SCHEDULE Although the Maroons finished the season with a 4-5 record. Coach Goodwin felt it was “successful and enjoyable in many ways.” The Maroons wrent to the “Run and Shoot” offense and w'ere very exciting to watch. The Maroons may have been very small in size, but they were very big in heart. The Maroons played one of the strongest schedules in the state, as four of their opponents made the state playoffs. Even in defeat, the Maroons played tough, for example, the hard-fought loss to St. Teresa 20-14. St. Teresa went on to finish second in the state. For the first time the Maroons played Maroa, whose team has a fine tradition and an outstanding program. After a slow start, Clinton went on to record a 33-0 win. Also, the Maroons beat Central Catholic 14-7 for the first time in ten years. The motto “Together Today, Victory Tomorrow,” was well represented by the 1986 Clinton Maroons football team. Front row: Coach Knutson. Jim Nichols. Rodney Goodwin, Mike Fatheree, Dan Dougherty, .Joe Sartie, Scott Main. Kenny Eads, Todd Brow’n, Jeff Hoke, Mike Hubble, Clint Schaumburg, and Pat McKinley. Row 2: Coach Goodwin. Mike McCoy, Jim Eads, Russell Hickman, Tim Blake, Spencer Williams, Trent Boyer, Corey Case, John Clifton, Darren Korneman, Brad Miller. Artie Fornshell, Brett Harris, and Coach Nagel. Row 3: Rex Paullin, Jim Taylor, Jim Foster, Joe Smith, Terry Kirkus, Tony Carter, Jeff OlHnn. Mike Stokow'ski. Mark Sphar, David Innis, and Tom Conaty. Foot bull 100 FROSH-SOPHS SHOW PROMISE The sophomore team completed the season with two wins and five losses. The game against Mahomet was probably the best game of the season even though it was a loss. The Maroons put up an exceptional fight and scored against the previously unmarked team. The freshman football team had six wins and only two losses. The coaches’ favorite game of the season was the victory over previously unbeaten U-High on the astroturf at ISU. With four years work and discipline, this group has the ability to reach the playoffs by their senior year. Jim Eads prepares his equipment for the next play. C had Bolser avoids the defense. Russel Hiekman punts for the Maroons. 110 Football Front row: Mr. Schultz, Mr. Gullonc, Rob Taylor, Gavin Sroncc, Neil Smith, Tom Lipke, Arik Heinrich, David Main, Scan Black, Dennis Nichols, Jason Sunderland, Matt Lipke, John Shobe, Jeff Harrold, Coach Urban. Row 2: Shannon Covey, Dan Barclay, Claude Alwood, Curt Ware, Chris Pine, Greg Beckwith, Clay Stauffer, Brook Holt, David Willy, Terry Malone. Scott Stirrett, Jason Ray. Bryan Hickman. Row 3: Bill Hornback, Scott Reescr, Kevin Coppcnbarger. Dan Olson. Front row: Mike Stewart, Rusty Davenport, Gary Alsup, Michael Bevins, John Hampton, Darin Benz, ('lint Schaumburg, Patrick Higgins, Bret Harris, Greg Henry. Row 2: Coach Triczcnbcrg, Jeremy Evcland, Brian DcMcnt, Brian Griffin, Steve Johnson, John Savage, Matt Cooper, Shawn Milton, Justin Goett, Marlin Underwood, Coach Bernard. LADY MAROONS TAKE REGIONAL The Clinton Girls Basketball team defeated Tri-Valley to win the Regional title. They concluded the season with a 49-41 loss to Olympia in the Pontiac Sectional. The players ended up with a 5-5 record in the Cornbelt Conference. Clinton placed one player. Shannon Taylor, on the first team All-Conference. Steph Lappin and Tonya Torbert were named to the second All-Conference team. Steph Lappin goes up for a jump shot. A Lady Spartan blocks Tonya Torbert's shot. Mr. Dicncr checks the stats for the final game. 1112 Girls Basketball Front row: Mary Bixlcr, Ingrid Forebcrg, Dawncttc Maddox, and Rita Ingram. Row Si: Kathy Stewart, Nikki Ahlcrs, Jennifer Sprague, Lori Woodward, and Anita Swearingen. Row 3: Tiffany Keene, Tiffany Burns, Lisa Brady, Amy Armstrong, Deanna Wilson, and Mr. Diener. Front row: Karri Schaumburg, Kathy Stewart, Deanna Wilson, Shannon Taylor, and Stcph Lappln. Row 2: Mrs. Kiick. Anna Skarin, Lisa Bradv, Tonya Torbert, and Amy Armstrong. Girls Basketball 113 MAROONS MAKE SWEET SIXTEEN The varsity basketball record was 13-16, which included two victories over Mahomet Seymour, a win over Bloomington Central Catholic in the “Pit,” the first Regional Championship since 1961, as well as a Sectional Championship over Olympia, who had beaten them twice during the regular season. The Sectional Championship put the Maroons in the class A Sweet Sixteen. Lower left: Terry Kirkus takes time out from practice. Lower right: Russ Hickman flashes a winning smile. Varsity basketball team — Front row: Kandy Bell, Tony Moore, Russ Hickman, Matt Michael, and Trov Willoughby. Row 2: Mike Stokowski, David Innis. Mark Sphar, Terry Kirkus, Rich Peterson. Robert Reed, and Chad Bolser. I’ppcr left: The varsity Maroons begin u terrific season. Above: Mike Stowkowski leads the Maroons to a victory. (enter: Phil Short wishes the team well. Lower left: Other fans concentrate on the game. Basket hall 1 IS SOPHOMORES NAIL OLYMPIA The sophomore team had three players that averaged 9 points a game and one that averaged 8. The highlight of the season was the home court win over Olympia after losing previously. The Sophomore Buskethull Squad 1 1( Basketball The Freshman Basketball Squad Upper left: Many pep assemblies were held during the Muroons season. Center left: Kristie Alexander and I)uvld Rowe show the “Pee Wee Herman” version of the routine, (enter right: Pompon girls were joined by some new talent. Lower left: The Applaud Squad cheered for another Maroon victory. basketball 117 Front row: Manager Chris Ware. Scott Morlock, Brian Maurer, Bryon Hudson, Scott Main, Mike Fatheree, David Main, and .James Chase. Row 2: Jim Nichols. Scott Armstrong, Danny Barclay, A.J. Bray, Kenny Fads, Brad Miller, Gary West, and Trent Boyer. Row 3: Darren Bateson, Tom Conaty, .Jim Fads. Ricky Fads, Mark Tarbox, Corey Case, Robby Wickenhauscr, and C oach Nagel. BOYER, CASE ADVANCE TO STATE The Clinton High School wrestling team had a very successful year in 1986-87. Seven individuals qualified for the sectional tournament at U-High. Of those, two wrestlers advanced to the state tournament at the University of Illinois. Corey Case lost a tough match in the first round, and Trent Boyer made it all the way to the third round before losing to the eventual state champion. The team also fared well in the conference, placing second behind state champion Mahomet. Center: Kenny Fads tries to pin his opponent. Right: Coach Bernard and Coach Nagel. 118 Wrestling Upper left: Scott Armstrong demonstrates beginning stance. Upper right: Trent Boyer and Coach Nagel discuss strategy for the big meet. Center left: Matt Lipke wrestles with an opponent. Center right: Tom Conaty has his hands full. Front row: Less Trotter, Matt Lipke. Kevin Dcavers. .John Shobc. Arik Heinrich, Mike West, and Matt Hubble. Row 2: .Jeff Harrold, Terry Malone, Lance White, Patrick Higgins, Jeremy Evcland, John Hampton, and Mark Cooper. Row 3: Coach Bernard, Steve Welch, Bryan Hickman, Clint Schaumburg, Darren Benz, Curt Ware, and Dan Olson. Wrestling 119 Front row: Jennifer ( lines, Ingrid Forsberg. Leslie Martin, Polly Schnniaker, Jennifer Sprague, Kelly O’Neill. Aruna Krishna, and Brenda Keelin. Row 2: Mrs. Werts, Jill Gordon, Jody Nieliols, Tiffany Burns, Julie Shobe. Kerl Punches. Lynne Over, Anna-I.cna Skarln, ( yhill Nelson, Banita Butcher, Sandra Meseke, Dawn Black, ami Miss Farley. The 1987 Girls Track team had a successful year in both team and individual competitions. Seniors Lynne Dyer, Keri Punches, Anna-Lena Skarin, and Julie Shobe were co-captains for the year. The multifaceted squad ended the year with a 15-8 dual meet record. During the season, fourteen school records and fifty-seven personal records fell by the wayside. In sectional competition, Brenda Keelin finished fifth in the 3200, and Keri Punches placed first in both the 200 and the 400. In addition, the “Deadly Medley,” which consisted of Leslie Martin, Banita Butcher, Julie Shobe, and Keri Punches, placed second. At state, Keri placed sixth in both the 200 and the 400. The 800 “Deadly Medley” team also finished sixth after being ranked fifteenth before the meet. Am mi Krishna goes for It” in the long jump. MANY RECORDS FALL BY THE WAYSIDE 20 Girls Track (ilrls Truck 121 CARTER REPEATS Seniors Brad Miller, Jeff Bowling. Darren Korncman, and Mike Tatheree. Front row: Mr. ( lark. Darren Korneman. Mike Fatheree, .Jeff Bowling, and Brad Miller. Row 2: Shannon Covey. Brvan Hickman, Dan Dougherty. Joe Sartlc, Chris Ware, and Phil Short. Row ii: Chad Bolser. Rob Carter. Clint Bolscr. Curt Ware, Marc Mills, Bill Ipsen, ('lav Stauffer, and Don Aldridge. Row 4: Bill Kirkus. Dave Innis, Mark Sphar, Rex Paullin. Andy Brethorst, Tom Conaty, Dan Olson, and Steve Jtdinson. The 1986-87 Boys Track team had success throughout their season; however, much of their success came after the regular season ended. The team placed third at the sectional meet, qualifying two individuals and two relay teams for state in the process. At state, the team placed in a tic for twelfth. Rob Carter repented as the state champion in the 800 meter run. During the year, Rob also broke the state record in the 800. The 1600 meter relay team, which consisted of Dave Innis, Rex Paullin, Mark Sphar, and Rob Carter, finished seventh at the state meet. In addition, five new school records were set in the school year. I IIVI Til 122 Boys Track Left: Mike Fathcrcc displays the correct form In the shot put. Below: Rex Paullln hands the baton to Joe Sarttc as Clinton takes the lead In the relay. Lower left: A fan watches as Dave Innls clears the high Jump bar. Lower right: Two minds discussing the day’s events. Boys Track 123 TAYLOR VOTED MVP The girls softball team had another successful year in 1987. The team ended the year with a 15-7 record in all games and a 7-3 conference record. Special awards were given to Shannon Taylor, MVP and most stolen bases; Tonya Torbert, hardest worker; Tracy Matthews, most RBI’s; Stephanie Lappin, best bat; Kari Connelly, most improved; Amy Winchell, best glove; and Frances Bateson, rookie of the year. Upper right: Mr. Austin will lose seven seniors at the close of this year. Center; The captains hang around for practice. Above: Shannon pitches another strike. Front row: Ann Scoles, C indy Riegel, Amy Winchell, Shannon Taylor, Frances Bateson, Stcph Lappin, and Kari Connelly. Row 2: Mr. Austin, Kris Dahler, Steph Graves, Tracy Matthews, Steph Riegel, Tonya Torbert, Kim Palmer, Staci Graves, and Kris •Johnson. I‘-44 Softball Upper left: The weather eannot frighten away loyal fans. Upper right: Steph k lege I throws a runner out at home. Center left: Kris Dahler throws back to the pitcher. Left: Mr. Austin gives the team some fielding practice. Lower left: Tonya finds a hole in the hat. Below: Frunccs gets enthused about the game. Softball 125 MAROONS SCORE BIG The varsity baseball team closed the season with a 13-12 record. The Maroons placed second in the Cornbelt Conference with three members named to the All-Conference team. These were Troy Willoughby, Russ Hickman, and Mike Stokowski. The junior varsity team finished with a 16-11 record. Cppcr right: Corey cranks another home run. Center: The seniors look forward to another season. Lower left: C'oach Triezcnberg ponders the outcome of the game. 126 Baseball Varsity team members—Front row: Tony Moore, Artie Fornshell. Greg Stirrett, Kenny Eads. David Levesque, Id. Mathcny, Mike Stokowski, and Todd Brown. Row 2: Tim Blake, .leff lloke, Troy Willoughby, Jeff Olson, Russ llickmun, Chris Griffith, and Corey Case. J.V. Team — Front row: Mike Shutt, Patrick Higgins, Rodney Goodwin, Neil Smith, and Rob Taylor. Row 2: Troy Gyuran, Scott Stirrett, Joe Mannix, Trent Fairfield. Brett Harris, and Dan llornback. Row Brook Holt, Scott Reeser, Matt Kcclin. Bob Nannlnl, Tim Ferrill. .Jeff Hammer, and Adam Cornell., Upper left: The opposing pitcher is challenged by Trent Fairfield. Upper right: Matt Keelin sprints to catch a fly ball, ('enter: Jeff Hammer prepares to make a play at first base. Lower right: A Clinton player throws an out from second base. Baseball 127 Upper left: Rodney Goodwin advances to first base. lTppcr right: Matt Kcclin tags the runner out. Center left: Greg Stirrett winds up for another strike. Center: The team receives a pre-game pep talk. Lower right: Troy Willoughby bunts in u run. 128 MasebulI “M” SQUAD PERFORMS The “M” Squad performed at the DeWitt Co. Labor Day Parade, Homecoming parade, Christmas parade, and Farmer City Christmas parade. The girls also performed for the Kenney Civic League and for Back to School Days. Each year the members conduct a Kiddie Klinic for girls Kindergarten through fifth grade. This year’s captains were Lanette Fatheree, Nancy Poe, and Jodi Murphy. The 1987 M‘ Squad Pompons 129 CHEERLEADERS PRACTICE AT 7 a.m. Klght—Varsity Cheerleaders—Front row: Shannon Taylor. Row 2: Dorric Kllrick. Dawn Baird, icolc Etherton, Karl Connelly, and Barb Schaumburg. Below: Dorric Ellrick demonstrates a basic cheerleading requirement, the splits. The Clinton High School Cheerleaders have always been proud to represent such a fine athletic department. The Cheerleaders had a busy year which meant practice twice a week at 7:00 a.in Breakfast was served on occasion to the football and basketball teams. Tradition continued with a children’s clinic for 100 little hopefuls. To help raise money and spirit, the squads held several types of contest, such as sexy legs, jelly bean, and “M and M.” The girls finished the year by holding tryouts and attending camp with their squad. Sophomore squud—Clockwise from top to center: Terra Shepherd. .Jancll Korncman, Kris Johnson, Natalie Dulanv, and Melissa Archcv. 130 Cheerleaders Upper left: All of the cheerleaders turn out for the annual Homecoming game. Upper right — Front row: Melissa Schumacher, Dawnette Maddox, and Jody Nichols. Center: Lisa Brady. Top: Kelly O’Neill. Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders raise the spirits of the crowd at a Friday pep assembly. Right: Dawn Baird and Dorrie FJlrick sell chances for a Clinton Spirit Bear. Cheerleaders lit I £ev®2 nineteen Pgpisevenjm pa ■ , I s ': JA. 'M wm ? . v.'v.. • «• ' t ftf s.-' � •, Ko5 • J • ■ fa ■ t J aissas 18 55 swaa®� .''.V 3 ' V y i I p 4awl ■H ; Sj! HKaSiaSiB ip ££ fefc p •w SffiJ Jr “ i . • ’ ;g£Jl •- • •- V M rf 133 SENIORS Senior ( lass Officers: Katv Lowers, vice-president; I.ynnc Dyer, treasurer; Corey Case, president; and Lanette Fatheree. secretary. PRESIDENT OFFERS FAREWELL When the senior class first entered high school, we were ornery, scheming, partying young boys and girls. After four LONG years at Clinton High, we turned into ornery, scheming, partying young adults. Senior year is meant for a class to join together and to become close because when the year is over, everyone goes their separate ways. Our senior class has done just that by working on our first place float (finally, a float, that can withstand the weight of the ribbon), selling candy bars for two years, and taking a field trip to the Poison Control Center after eating a cookie display at the Homestead. Athletics is another field where our class has shone by producing conference, regional, and sectional championships in several sports. No one person makes a class great; it’s the class as a whole that comes together in painful times and in happy times. Although we lost two very special friends along the way, in our prayers and thoughts, they are with us every day. When we graduate, our memories will stay with us forever. —Corey Case •Julie Shobc uses the library facilities to prepare her daily lessons. IH4 Seniors Brian Adcock Michael A1 wood Scott Armstrong Frances Bateson Michael Berry Timothy Blake Jeffrey Bowling Trent Boyer BEST DRESSED: Tammy ( arson and Ktiatin Welton MOST TALENTED: Amanda Bruce and Richard ( hupmun Seniors 13ft Debra Brady Amy Byrd Amanda Bruce Brian Butler Pamela Butler Vicki ( amcron Tammy ( arson Corey Case r'87 MOST ATHLETIC' Shannon Taylor and Kenneth Eads l!Mi Seniors Richard Chapman Ted DeMent CLASS FLIRTS: Julie V'an Valey and Troy Willoughby John Clifton III Johnnie Devore Kari Connelly Ronald Dodd Sonya Covey Curmcda Dver Seniors ltt7 CLASS MOTOKMOl TH: Lorln Wilkinson and Jeffrey Howling 18 Seniors James Lads Stephanie Graves Kenneth Eads William Gregory Lunette Fatheree Christopher Griffith MichaeI Fat herce Dawn ( rimes Kevin Hammer Rhonda Harris Carrie Harrold Franklin Harvey Tisha Hawkins Tracy Hays Russell Hickman Debra Houston Seniors I .'id Steven Houston John Isaac Raymond James Rodney Kinder Terry Klrkus Brian Knapp Michael KoeberleJn Darren Korncman r’87 BEST LOOKING: Tamura Xorriiu'ton ami Gary West 140 Seniors Cane Benjamin Leneliner Luurie Lewis Kenneth Long Mary Lowers Scott Main Brad Mandrcll Shaune Matheny Tracy Matthews Seniors 141 Brad Miller Ertku Mot Hinder Thomas Miller Stacey Nicholson Harold Mitchell Tamara Xorrington Friii Moore Brett Obermeyer 142 Seniors Donald Olson Desiree Peifer Rebecca Pister Nancy Poe ('I.ASS Cl.OWNS: Ivrika Motsingcr and Scott Armstrong Richard Peterson Jeffrey Pister Kcri Punches Robert Reed ( LASS ROWDIES: Mark Shinneman anti Sharon Meade Seniors IW Michael Reid Thcadore Riva Steven Roberts Brenda Roethe Richard Roth Ronald Rucker Barbara Schaumburg Stephanie Sellers 144 Seniors MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A POLITICIAN: Lancttc Fathcree and Stanley El sasscr, .Jr. Julie Shobc Gary Short Franklin Simonton Anna-Lcna Skarin Michael Spainhour Lisa Sparling Sarah Sroncc Wendy Staton Seniors 145 Lorrie Stiles Shannon Taylor • Julie Van Valov Kust I n Wei ton Kevin Strain Lori Thrasher •Jennifer Ware Garv West Alisa Sunderland Paula Thrusher Angela Ward Darren Wheeler Duane Taylor Shannon Van Dalsen Lynda Warick l.orin Wilkinson 14fi Seniors Kcrl Punches makes one of her many Mandcc Bruce and Gary Short work on the senior float, calls to Jeff. Seniors 147 seven nm U� FACULTY The Board of Education’s major accomplishments that have affected Clinton Community High School in the last year include the following: —Completing scheduled subject area departmental presentations prior to each regular board meeting. Presentations were designed to familiarize Board Members with the high school instructional program. —Establishing summer school gifted and talented program —Continuing to expand instructional computer programs. —Purchasing computer hardware and software for administrative application (student data, scheduling, word processing, attendance, etc.) —Purchasing computer hardware and software for the high school library. —Purchasing new IBM typewriters for the business department. —Purchasing new band uniforms. —Authorizing the following improvements to the high school building and grounds: installing new lockers in boys’ locker room, remodeling the stadium and purchasing new weight machines, improving the physical education and athletic fields, and refinishing the gym floor. COMPUTERS HEAD LISTS OF CHANGES Superintendent: Gary Archey. Hoard of Education—Front row: Ronald Handy, Stephen Tuggle, and Jane Waddock. Row 5J: Walker Evans, Camilo Sartic, Jerome Gawthorp, and Dr. Harold Weinberg. 150 Faculty |Tnlt Secretaries: Peggy Newman, Y'i Green, Linda Robinson, anti .Jean Sams. Not pictured: Sharon Miller. Faculty IS I Business Manager: Max Stites COMPUTERS FACILITATE SCHEDULING The computerization of schedules, attendance sheets, and grade cards was one of the many accomplishments of Mr. Bauersachs during his second year as principal. A computer was also placed in the library to aid with circulation. Prior to the opening of school, the football stadium established a weight facility, and the gym floor received a refinishing facelift. The elimination of homerooms brought mixed responses from both students and teachers alike. Many students started school at 8:30 instead of 8:15, the former homeroom time. Many other students used the 8:00-8:30 time slot to make up tests, get teacher assistance, and study for classes. For the 1987-88 school year, many teachers received a change in room assignments. The room changes were designed to give teachers in the same departments easier access to one another. Weighted grading was also researched by Mr. Bauersachs and the department heads. Finally, the class of 1987 saw the return of a valedictorian and salutatorian to the graduation ceremonies. Assistant Principal: Ed Byrd 152 Faculty Principal: .Jerry Bauersachs Ad mi ill strati VC Assistant. Athletic Director: Ron Goodwin Marcia Koesch joined the office staff at mid-year. Aides: Gloria Case, Mary Junkert, and Joanne Lewis. Library secretary: Kita Harris. Mrs. Hoffman works hard to keep the school running. Faculty 153 Sitting: Arlene Hoffman, secretary to Mr. Baucrsachs. Standing: Janet Sutherland, secretary to guidance; Mary Wilkinson, secretary to Mr. Byrd. FACULTY SUMS UP THE YEAR Mr. Bernard became a part of the Agriculture-Industrial Department this year, teaching agriculture machinery and power, D.O., and helping as FFA advisor. Mr. Adams teaches auto mechanics and serves as Auto Club sponsor. Mr. Burger, metals teacher, continued as vocational director and golf coach. Mr. Blessing, drafting and woods teacher, had a successful year as basketball coach. Finally, Mr. Prather, who teaches agriculture classes, was department head and FFA advisor. The Business Department is looking forward to setting up a computer lab of IBM PC’s and incorporating two new business courses (Business Information Processing and Business Communications) into the curriculum for the ’87-’88 school year. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Allison participated in OPERATION ’86, a state-sponsored program linking teachers with businesses in the area for a total of 160 hours of work experience. They have also been involved in regional reorganization plans set forth by the state, which help set curriculum and equipment requirements for vocational classes throughout the state. Mr. Adams Mrs. Blackburn Mr. Burger Mr. Adcock Mr. Bernard Mr. Coller Mrs. Allison Mr. Blessing Mr. Cora Mr. Austin Mr. Bryant Mr. Dlencr Mr. Coon goes out to take a break from scheduling. 154 Faculty Mrs. (ilasson Mr. Kiick Mrs. Kratz Miss Gormlcv Mrs. KIceman Mrs. Laffey Miss Farley Mrs. Jones Mr. Knutson During the 1986-87 school year, the English Department staff has been involved in working on several committees dealing with the Illinois State Mandated Learner Objectives, which involved much time and effort on the part of Mrs. Wunderlich, Mr. Kiick, Mrs. Triezenberg, and Mr. Adcock. This work precedes the writing of learner objectives for each course and the making out and giving of tests in the near future, one of which will be created by the state. In addition to these committees, Mrs. Neps and Mrs. Wunderlich have been involved in attending gifted conferences and building their freshman and sophomore gifted programs. A possible addition for the 1987-88 school year is a class in gifted American literature and history -Also, all department members have agreed that all freshman be required to write a “term-paper” as a part of the class requirements, replacing some of the four themes required per nine weeks’ period. Newly created this year is the Fine Arts Department, which is headed by Mrs. Jones. Within the department, Mrs. Jones teaches speech and drama, Mr. Coller teaches band, and Mr. Bryant teaches art. The Home Economics Department offers classes for students interested in foods and nutrition, interior design, child care and development, as well as clothing, textiles and fashion, and consumerism. Creative cookery and fashion accents and accessories are the two new course offerings and have sparked new interest in the program. The fashion class has been fortunate to have hosted several speakers and provided “live models” throughout the year. Faculty 155 The Math Department has changed very little in its composition for several years. The department is comprised of Mr. Wylder, Mrs. Trent, Mr. Diener, Mr. Cors, and Mr. Munds. In addition, Mr. Monroe also teaches one Algebra I class. Computer Literacy was offered for the first time this year. There are hopes for adding a class in discrete math for next year’s juniors and seniors. The Science Department faculty of Clinton High School all kept busy last summer. Mr. White and Mr. Monroe attended a seminar on nuclear power at Pennsylvania State University; Mrs. Kline worked on the Weldon Springs Advisory Board and on her farm; Mr. Lehman directed the com detassling and went fishing and deer hunting; and Mr. Strain worked with new forms and procedures. There were new textbooks in physics and Biology II. Over 369 students took some science class at Clinton High School this year. The department acquired some new equipment for this school year. It acquired a new computer and printer, a big air track, a new weather station, and an EKG machine. In the future, the department hopes to recruit more students to take biology, chemistry, and physics. It is also hoped that someday all students at CCHS will be expected to take two years of science as a requirement for graduation. The members of the Social Studies Department are Mrs. Neps, Mrs. Laffey, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Zartler, and Mr. Triezenberg. Two teachers. Miss Farley and Mr. Kiick, each teach one class within the department. Both history and foreign language are taught in the department. This year, there has been a large increase in the number of geography classes and a new book. World Geography: People and Places, was adopted. Mr. Munds Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Neps Mr. Prather Mr. Razo Mrs. Rinkcnbcrgcr Mr. Schultz Mr. Strain Mrs. Trent Mr. Urban Mrs. Wcrts Mrs. Wcstray Mr. Lehman was captured one morning by Mrs. Wunderlich's camera. 166 Faculty Mr. White Mrs. Wunderlich Mr. Wylder Mr. Zartlcr Mr. Nagel prepares to take on another day at the office. Mr. Triczcnbcrg shows many interesting movies in his history classes. The 1986-1987 year was another good year for Student Services. Marie Gormley, new to CCHS, tutored students individually and in small groups; Wally Urban continues to provide a vocational emphasis in math, English, and social studies. Librarian Barbara Blackburn added computer interest inventories to the freshman library orientation. During the fall conferences, counselors Stuart Coon and Carolyn Glasson shared the results with the students and their parents. Happily, over 90 percent of freshman parents were in for the session to participate in planning and course selection. In a continuing effort to communicate with parents. Student Services prepared and mailed five newsletters as well as numerous listings of scholarships that were available to students. Joan Lewis assists with tutoring, career information, and general office management. Filing student records and information is done by Mary Ellen Junkert. Finally, new to student services is Mary Wilkinson, who manages reception, appointments, and secretarial duties for the counselors as well as for the athletic director. At the time of this publication, pictures for Mrs. Triezenberg and Mr. Williams were unavailable. Faculty 157 Above: Cooks—Front row: Hetty Burk, Kmma .lean Kempe, Doris Cohenour, Mary .Jo Willits, Adele Lenehner, Rose Marie Hllriek, Martha Underwood, and Lucille Iieinrleh. Hack row: Irene Ryan ami Linda Wheeler. Right: Maintenance Staff: Richard Hunt and Rex Blue. 58 Faculty Custodians Mike Nunnery und Ed Stephens. THEY KEEP THINGS RUNNING SMOOTHLY Toni Bundy, custodial staff. Bus Drivers: Bruce Hitt; Jerry Mayfield; Loren Patterson; Kay Martin; Dick Green, supervisor; Norniu Sums, coordinator; Corwin Lane; Jim Rueger; and John Clifton. Belinda High takes a break from her long bus route. Faculty 159 DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH A BUNCH OF INTELLIGENT FACES? Upper right: Mr. Urban prepares to show his hand. Center left: Miss Farley and Mr. Zartlcr discuss plans for their sociology classes. Center right: Mr. Schultz ponders over the books in the reference section of the library. Lower right: Mrs. Jones exits from one of the many assemblies of the year. 1( 0 Faculty Upper left: Martha Underwood shows some real C'hrlstmas spirit. Upper right: Mr. Harden is always willing to give advice to his students. Above: Neither man nor beast can get the best of Mr. Kiick. Center left: Mrs. Kinkenberger is at home with her collection of literature. Lower left: The camera sneaks up on Mr. Blessing. Faculty 1 ( 1 SENIORS RELAX IN FLORIDA Upper right: Co-pilot Case manned the instruments, and the seniors were off to Florida, (enter left: Seott Wheeler models the latest in I-'loridu fashions. Center right: Russ Iliekmau looks like the typieul Illinois tourist. Lower right: Tim Blake takes a much needed rest. 162 Class Trip lTpper left: Katy Lowers and Traev Hays check out the airport shops. I'p-per right: Lrika Motsingcr begins to show the ravages of a night with no sleep. Center left: Ted Kiva. Dawn (irimcs. and Harold Mitchell pass the time with a few games of cards. Center right: .Jeff Pinter pauses near the amusement area. Lower left: Chris (iriffith and Becky Pistcr chat with one of their friends. ( lass Trip HiH Lpper left: Great place to hang out. huh? I'pper right: Ted Rlva naps with Ills best friend. Center left: Mrs. Lehman helped to chaperone the seniors. ( enter right: Alisa Sunderland and Tracy llavs enjoy the vacation get-away. Lower right: Co-pilot Case, turned huir-dresser, uses his tulents on Traev Matthews. 1( 4 ('lass Trip Left: Karl Connelly, and Vicki Cameron get settled In for the ride, ('enter: Several members of the senior class pose in F,PC()T Center. Right: Thom Miller “Impatiently” awaits the plane. On the morning of May 8, forty-six very tired seniors slowly rolled to the front doors of the high school at around 3:00 A.M. This was the earliest attendance of the year for these seniors, but they didn’t seem to mind because they would soon be in the hot Florida sun to enjoy the memories of 1987’s Senior Class Trip. The seniors boarded two school buses which took them on the long journey to the St. Louis Airport. While many slept through this event-filled bus ride, the majority of the seniors were entertained by the amateur (and we stress amateur) singing talents of Corey Case and John Clifton. St. Louis was awakened by the sound of long ago television theme songs as the bus pulled to a stop outside of the St. Louis Airport around 6:30. All of the seniors were aroused and revived from the long, sleepless night, which proved to be the first of many. After purchasing his flying insurance. Rich Peterson led the faithful troops onto the airplane for the flight to Orlando. Inside the aircraft, the Clinton group began to display their photographic skills. As Lynne Dyer and Mandee Bruce continued to capture these memories, most became comfortable for the flight to Atlanta. Soon after the plane took off, the seniors found themselves walking in that hot Florida sunshine. After a brief stop at the hotel to change, the exhausted seniors made their way for a day of wet and wild excitement. Going to a waterpark was a new experience, and many were captivated by the seventy-six foot straight-drop slide. A few wet-headed, brave (or shall we say stupid) souls made their way through the line, while others watched Mr. Lehman make his way down a nearby waterslide. At 5 P.M. the seniors made their way back to the hotel to relax. The evening was filled with a rowdy miniature golf game and some exploring of Orlando before they settled into their rooms for the night, with the calling of Domino’s Pizza delivery concluding the festivities. Saturday morning came early as the seniors boarded the bus for the exploration of EPCOT Center. While the seniors journeyed to every corner of the world, mother nature was brewing up a little rainstorm, which soon sent the wet-headed travelers back to the hotel. Back at the hotel, many decided to enjoy the pool, while others began to get ready for the tiring finale of the trip. After dinner, the sharp-dressed seniors boarded the bus for an all-senior, all-night graduation party at Walt Disney World. As the excited seniors got lost in the shuffle of the crowd, the park became the site for hours of pure fun. By the time the seniors made their way back to the bus at 5 A.M., it looked as if many of the tired bodies could use a much-needed rest. After packing and cleaning the rooms up (or should we say rebuilding the rooms), the tired seniors slowly said good-bye to Florida and dragged their bags onto the airplane, which soon dropped them off safely. Around 7:30 P.M. the exhausted seniors filed off the bus and made their way home. —Rustin Welton r Senior Trip 105 Upper right: .Julie Shobc und Darren Korneman prepare to enjoy the weekend, ('enter left: “Where's MY suitcase?” Center right: I.anette Fatheree and Tammy Norrington enjoy lunch at an outdoor restaurant. Lower left: Mr. Lehman helped chaperone the ( lass of ’87. Lower right: Jeff Plster and Rich Chapman pass the time hv talking over their pluns for Floridu. � ( lass Trip Upper left: Rustin Welton waits his turn l« exit the bus. Upper right: Tracy Matthews suffers “Senior DAZE. Center left: Rich Roth. Karl Connelly, Stcph Graves, and Shannon Van Dalsen share different feelings on the subject of “waiting. Center right: Rich Peterson and Gary Short wait for the Florida sunshine to pick up their spirits. Lower left: Barb Schaumburg eagerly hoards the bus. ( lass Trip 1( 7 UO|i li| Bjr) k )| 1987 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional............“Pomp and Circumstance ...........Eduard Elgar Invocation.........................................Father Duane I-eClerq Senior Student's Welcome.............................Mary Kathryn Lowers “That's What Friends Are For .............................Arr: Higgins Clinton Community Senior Class Choir Mrs. Kay Kleemann. Director Class President’s Address.................................Corey A. Case “Declaration Overature .................................Claude T. Smith Clinton Community High School Band Ed Coller, Director Remarks from Student Council....................Barbara Ann Schaumburg Recognition of Valedictorian and Salutatorian . Jerry Bauersaehs, Principal Message to the Class......................................Valedictorian Presentation of the Class....................Gary Archey, Superintendent Awarding of Diplomas....................................Stephen Tuggle Benediction.......................................Pastor H.B. Livengood Recessional.............“Pomp and Circumstance ...........Edward Elgar (The audience will please remain seated during Benediction and Recessional) Honor stoles are presented to Graduates who have maintained a 3.SI average or higher (or all years of high school attendance. Clockwise from upper right: Robin Taylor plays for the last time in the high school band; Julie Shobe and Darren Korneman share the last few moments as high school students; Gary Short, Ted DeMent, .John Clifton, Brad Miller, and Robert Reid patiently wait for the commencement to begin; the senior choir sings “That's What Friends Are For ; lummy orrington assists Lanettc Fathcrce with her National Honor Society pin; “Jim, it's ulmost over! (■ruduution 169 Clockwise from lower right: Seniors donned their sunglasses and flicked their Hies; Rich Roth gives his donation in pennies (money collected was given to the I)el ra K. Taylor and Jimmy •Joe Jiles memorial funds); Mr. Hauersachs congratulates Brian Adcock on being the valedictorian; “Friends for Life was the senior theme as demonstrated by these seniors. I 70 (iraduation IN MEMORY OF JIMMY JOE JILES When you recall your wonderful high school days, remember also, “one” you loved and laughed with, .Jimmy Joe Jilcs. Your mind will recall the tangle of blondish hair that seemed to have order, even when wind blown and ruffled, the blue eyes that sparkled with joy and life, the quick devilish grin, slightly cocked to one side, and the hard body of a young athlete, tanned brown by the summer sun. Natural ability, talent, and confidence made this young man a success at anything he tried. Those who knew him well—knew an honest, sincere, openly loving spirit. Though Joe, in this life, cannot be touched or held again, his spirit will live in your heart each time you ask it to. In his absence, his family and loved ones thank you, with his blessings. —James Joseph Jilcs Left: Mike Kocbcrlcln donned his shades for the recessional. Above: Jason Trent spent his senior year as an exchange student to Denmark. Graduation 171 „en nineteen Sftven nine FRIENDS GRAND CHAMPIONS Donated Si00 or more John Warner Bank 301 South Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61737 Phone (217) 935-3144 Cyrulik, Inc. East Johnson Street Limits Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone (217) 935-6969 BLUE RIBBON CONTRIBUTERS Donated S50.00 to S99.00 Clinton Police Department Clinton Athletic Boosters 113 Magi 11 Court “Congratulations” Class of 1987 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Love’s Ace Hardware 303 South Side Square 114 North Madison Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 “Congratulations” Class of 1987 T.L. Sears Co. Action Technology Co. 1101 East Main Route 10 East Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Saleh Obaisi Murphy Trucking 215 East Main R.R.l Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Mutual Home Savings Association Dave’s Eisner Food Store 211 South Quincy 502 North Center Clinton. Illinois 131727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton Community Unit Schools 15 Wallace Computer Services Board of Education 000 South Cain Richland Community College Extension Center Clinton, Illinois 61727 First National Bank Trust Company 400 North Jackson 400 South Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Kentucky Fried Chicken Alexander Lumber Co. 602 South Center 401 East Clay Clinton. Illinois 61727 Clinton. Illinois 61727 IGA Foodlincr 200 East Van Buren Clinton, Illinois 61727 “Congratulations Class of 1987” Y.I.P. Donated 820.00 to 849.00 Gottlieb’s Clothiers Inc. Starkey Insurance 103-105 East Side Square 305 South Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Buck Appliance Co. Clinton Farm Store Radiator Works Co. 503 West Side Square 1515 East Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Smith, Smith, Taylor Peterson Insurance 216 South Center 123 South Center Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Harris T.V. Sales and Service Wilson’s Sports Wear 501 West Side Square 204 East Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Zenith, RCA, General Electric Appliances Phone (217) 935-6439 Clinton and Farmer City Sommer’s Dancentral Studios, Inc. Joe Bianucci-Steve Long 301% South Side Square 205 East Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Terry G. England H O Liquor Inc. Monica M. DeGrauwe 500 East Van Buren 114 Warner Court Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 ls 17fi Larry Allison 111 South Monroe Clinton, Illinois 61727 Larry and Patricia Allison Betty’s Craft Cupboard 304 South Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone (217) 935-3897 Lamkin Lanikin, P.C. 200 South Monroe Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone (217) 935-3186 “Best Wishes Class of ’87” DeWitt County Federal Savings Loan Association 302 West Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 Modern Cleaners 112 Warner Court Clinton, Illinois 61727 “Congratulations Class of 1987” Don Goodall Wal-Mart Discount City Route 54 West Clinton, Illinois 61727 “Congratulations Class of 1987” Clinton Accounting Service 103 East Washington Clinton, Illinois 61727 Gordon Gordon 125 West Main Clinton. Illinois 61727 NAPA 327 East Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 Myers, Veirs, Heath 219 East Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 W. T. Osthus, D.V.M. Bus. Route 51 South Clinton, Illinois 61727 Monical’s Pizza Route 10 East Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton Travel Agency 116 North Grant Clinton, Illinois 61727 DeWitt County’s First in Travel” Four Star Video and T.V. 102 East Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 First Christian Church 200 West Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clausen’s Pharmacy 705 North Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Schimdy’s R.R.2 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Pint, Wright, Associates 800 North Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Charles Todd Uniform Corporation Route 10 East Clinton, Illinois 61727 Long’s Disposal and Roll-Off Service 320 North Monroe Clinton, Illinois 61727 Country Companies Insurance Route 54 West Clinton, Illinois 61727 DeWitt County Agency Jim Bryan Steve Allen Randy Vance Grant Karr Paul Nothnagel, CLU Shield’s Soil Service Route 54 DeWitt, Illinois 61735 McElroy Metal Mill Inc. Route 10 East Clinton, Illinois 61727 Finfrock Motor Sales Inc. Route 10 West Clinton, Illinois 61727 17(i Ads Hook’s Drugs Edward D. Jones Co. 60 Clinton Plaza 207 West Van Buren Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Discount Video Center Revere Copper Brass Inc. 120 North Grant South Sherman Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Prescription Shoppe Inc. Gary Ricgcl, D.D.S. 212 East Main 214 East Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Phone (217) 935-8333 Cy Powless Plumbing Heating Inc Vermillion Bowl 409 East Main 820 West Van Buren Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 Walker Tire Muffler Service Clinton Community YMCA 400 Illini Drive 417 South Alexander Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 C.N. Radhakrishna, M.D. McDonald’s Restaurant 210 East Main Route 54 West Clinton, Illinois 61727 Clinton, Illinois 61727 PATRONS Graves’ Stationers 404 South Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 DeWitt County Board 201 West Washington Clinton, Illinois 61727 House of Jewels 600 West Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Alice’s Beauty Shop 702 North Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Jack Chick 604 East Jefferson Clinton, Illinois 61727 Sandi Ishmael’s Beauty Shop 123 West Webster Clinton, Illinois 61727 Dr. Harold Weinberg 700 North Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Barb Thoms Beauty Shop 801 East South Clinton, Illinois 61727 Rob Shannon Photography 602 West Side Square Clinton, Illinois 61727 Dr. S.K. Velu 301 West Washington Clinton, Illinois 61727 Servisoft 100 East Clay Clinton, Illinois 61727 Jack’s Barber Shop 102 West Main Clinton, Illinois 61727 Baum Chevrolet Buick Co. Route 54 West Clinton, Illinois 61727 Mr. Mrs. Leon Dyer 632 West White Clinton, Illinois 61727 Ads 177 MAROON LINE-UP Air Conditioning Adams, Dean 154 Adams, .Joseph 59 Adcock, Brian 78, 80, 88, 104, 185. 188, 170 Adcock. James 45. 84. 85, 154 Aiders, Nikki 7. 49, 113 Albertson, Shannon 49 Aldridge, Donald 122 Alexander, Kristie 69, 90, 100, 117 Allen. Tamara 69 Allen, Trisha 49 Allison. Pat 45. 90. 154 Alsup, Gary 59, 111 Alvis, Carol 59 Alwood, Claude 49, 111 A1 wood. Eva 59 Alwood, Michael 135 Alwood, Suanna 69 Anderson, Julie 49 Andrews, Leslie 59 Archey, Gary 150 Archcv, Melissa 59, 79, 82. 83. 95. 130 Armstrong, Amv 16, 24, 49. 113 Armstrong, Kelly 69 Armstrong, Scott 95, 96, 100, 118, 119, 135, 143 Austin. A1 124, 125, 154 Banana (Anna) Baird. Dawn 38. 69, 100, 130. 131 Baker, Tiffani 32, 49 Bandy, Ron 1.50 Barber, Diana 69 Barclay. Dannv 49. Ill, 118 Barillas. Ruth 59 Barnhill, Deven 69 Barry. Anita 32, 49, 86, 94 Bateson, Darrin 59. 118 Bateson. Frances 91, 124, 125, 135 Bateson, Shawndra 69. 90 Bauersachs, Jerry 152, 170 Beckwith, Gregory 49, 111 Bell, Randall 69, 84. 96, 114 Benson. David 49 Benz, Darin 59, 111, 119 Berg. Svl 89 Bernard. Dale 27. 91. Ill, 118, 119, 154 Berrv, Kimberly 49 Berry, Michael 91. 135 Berry, Steve 34 Bess, Brandi 49 Bevins. Michael 59. Ill Biggs, Donna 49 Bixlcr, Mary 32, 49, 108, 113 Black. Dawn 90. 120 Black. Scan 49, 84. Ill Blackburn, Barb 87. 92, 154 Blake, Timothy 5, 27, 29, 96, 109, 126. 135, 162 Blessing, Bud 154, 161 Blowers, Michelle 59. 98 Blowers, Tracy 49 Blue, Rex 158 Boiser, Chad 27, 32. 37, 43. 69, 74, 75, 82, 92, 100, 110, 114, 122 Bolser, Clint 49. 92, 105, 122 Bowling, Jeffrev 6, 100, 105, 122, 135, 138 Boyer, Trent 91, 100, 109, 118, 119, 135 Brady, Debra 98, 136 Bradv, James 69, 74 Bradv, Lisa 24. 49. 108, 113, 131 Bradv, Lori 38, 69 Bray, Andrew 118 Brennan, Kelly 12, 69 Brethorst, Andrew 49, 99, 122 Brewer, Jon 69 Brieler, Jav 13, 49. 84. 96, 101, 104 Brown, Bonnie 59 Brown, Lisa 69, 90 Brown, Richard 69, 109, 126 Brown, Rodney 49 Bruce, Amanda 34. 35. 37. 79, 94, 95, 135. 136. 147 Bruce, Brandee 59, 84, 108 Bryant, Michael 22, 88, 89, 154 Buchanan, Kimberly 69 Bunch. Robert 59 Bundy, Tom 159 Burger. Jeff 104. 154 Burk, Bcttv 158 Burns, Marcylcnc 59, 90, 98 Burns, Tiffany 16. 49, 90, 113, 120 Burris, Stacy 49 Burton, Tisha 50 Butcher, Banita 48, 50, 84. 94, 108, 120 Butler, Brian 91, 99. 136 Butler, Pam 91. 94. 136 Byrd, Amv 91, 136 Byrd. Ed 75. 97. 152 Chuckles Callison, Brandi 31, 59, 65, 96 Cameron, Vicki 90, 91, 92, 136, 165 Campbell, Dawn 90, 120 Campbell. Sean 49, 84 Carson, Lisa 59, 94 Carson, Tammy 135, 136 Carter, Leslie 50, 90, 108 Carter. Robert 100, 105, 122 Carter, Sherrie 69, 91 Carter, Telisa 33, 50 Carter, Tony 59. 109 Case, Corcv 7, 10. 12, 29. 35, 36, 43. 78, 83, 100. 109, 118, 126, 134. 136, 141, 162, 164. 170 Case, Gloria 10, 153 Causey, Christopher 50 Chapman. Joseph 50 Chapman. Melanie 69. 105 Chapman, Richard 89, 91, 135. 137, 166 Chapman. Valeric 31, 38, 50 Chase, James 118 Chrispen, Annette 69 Chrispen, Steven 83, 147 Clark. Michael 105. 122 Clark, Tammy 59, 86, 98 Clifton, John 159 Clifton III, John 75. 99. 100, 109, 137. 169 Clines, Jennifer 50, 108, 120 Cochran. Jade 20. 59, 105 Colienour. Doris 158 Coller, Ed 96. 97, 154 Conatv Jr., Thomas 59, 109, 118, 119, 122 Connelly. Kari 29. 90. 92. 100, 124. 130, 137, 165, 167 Coon, Stuart 154 Cooper, Mark 59, 79, 87, 94, 119 Cooper, Matthew 59, 111 Coppenbarger. Kevin 111 Cornell, Adam 59. 127 Cors, Steve 154 Covey. Shannon 50, 111, 122 Covey. Sonya 29. 91, 137 Cox, Michelle 33 Crabtree, Bryson 50, 95 Cunningham, Chad 50, 99 Cunningham, Shawn 50 Curry, Jamica 50 Cutright, Angela 30, 31, 40, 58. 60, 90, 96. 107. 108 Cutright, Brent 50 Cyrulik, Kelly 60 Doc Dahler, Kristina 60, 107, 108, 124, 125 Dale, Alicia 69 Daniels, Amy 60 Davenport. Russell 60, 111 Dawson, Jamie 50 Deavcrs. Denise 30, 31. 68, 69, 83. 92 Deavcrs, Kevin 50, 119 Deavcrs, Tracy 50 Defcbaugh, Julie 33, 69 Dement. Brian 60 Dement. Ted 36, 40. 99. 111. 137, 142. 169 Dcvcnbaugh, Christine 94 Devore, Johnnie 137 Devore, Tammy 50 Diencr, Karl 'l08, 112, 113, 154 Diggs. Jim 69 Dodd, Aliena 50, 86, 90 Dodd, Bonnie 60, 90, 94 Dodd. Christine 37, 60, 86 Dodd. Leannc 50 Dodd. Ronald 137 Dodd, Sherry 60 Doughertv. Daniel 70. 100. 109, 122 Dubson, Michael 50 Duggins, Kayla 60 Dulany. Natalie 60, 107, 108 130' Dunakev, Angela 50 Duncan, William 60 Dunham, Deanna 60 Dyer, Jennifer 60 Dyer, Lynne 45. 78, 80, 81, 82. 84. 100. 106, 107, 109. 120. 134. 137, 138. 182 Excellence Eads, James 80, 100, 109, 110, 118, 138. 169 Eads. Kenneth 7.-8, 27, 28, 91, 100. 109, 118, 126. 136. 138 Eads, Ricky 1 18 Earl. Timothy 50 Eckels, Dennis 70, 94 Ellrick, Dorrie 70, 130, 131 Ellrick, Rose Marie 158 Elsasscr, Angela 70 Elsasser, Audra 60 Elsasscr. Stanley 145, 147 Etherton. Nicole 68, 69, 73, 100, 130 Evans, Walker 150 Eveland, Jeremy 60, 111, 119 Future Fabris, Larry 37, 93 Fairfield, Trent 32. 50, 127 Farlev, Sharon 98, 120, 121. 155, 160 Fntlicrcc, Joanna 60 Fatherec, Lanctte 9. 10. 40, 78, 82, 134, 138. 145, 166. 169 Fatheree, Michael 38, 100, 109, 118, 122, 123. 138 Fcrrill, Timothv 50, 127 Fish, Chad 60. 94 Followcll, Valoric 51, 94 Fornshcll, Arthur 93, 109, 126 Forsberg, Brett 70. 75. 80. 81. 83, 105 Forsberg, Ingrid 51. 105, 113, 120 Fort, Scott 60 Foster, Jim 70, 109 Graduation Gardinier. Kristopher 51 Garlotte, Estha 60. 86. 89 Gash, Danielle 70 Gawthorp, Jerome 150 Gawthorp, Rachel 70, 79, 84 Gawthorp. Rebecca 70, 84 Gibson. Louise 70, 90 Glasson, Carolyn 155 Glenn, Lonny 60. 96 Goddard, Paul 70 Goett, Justin 60, 111 Goodmon, Patrick 60, 96 Goodwin, Rodncv 27, 60. 109. 127. 128 Goodwin, Ron 75, 109, 152 178 Index Gordon. Jill (50. 108, 120 Gore. Sandra 64 Gormlcy, Marie 7, 155 Graves, Staci 62, 107. 108. 124 Graves, Stephanie 90. 91, 92, 124, 138, 144. 167 Green. Richard 159 Green. Vi 151 Greenslate, Michael 62 Gregory, Bill 83. 138, 147 Gregory, Brian 52 Griffin, Brian 62, 111 Griffith. Betty 62. 83 Griffith, Chris 33. 91. 126. 138. 163 Griffith, Dawn 62. 94 Griggs, Jeffrey 21, 35, 40. 58, 62. 79, 92. 94 Griggs, Jennifer 51. 98 Grimes. Dawn 90, 138, 163 Gullone. Gary 111 Gyuran, Troy 51, 104. 127 Humidity Hale, Stephanie 64 Hall, Angela 62 Hammer, .Jeffrey 7, 51, 55, 127 Hammer. Kevin 29, 36, 41. 100. 139 Hampton, John 62, 96, 111, 119 Hansen, James 62 Harden, Paul 155, 161 Harris, Bret 62. 109, 111, 127 Harris. Rhonda 139 Harris, Rita 153 Harris, Shawn 62 Ilarrold, Carrie 8, 24, 25, 79, 92. 139 Ilarrold. Jefferson 24, 48, 51. 96. Ill, 119 Hartness, Paul 70, 99 Harvey, Franklin 139 Hawkins, Tisha 86. 91, 139 Hayes, Judd 62, 96 Havnes, Kimberly 70. 86 Hays, Tracy 139.' 163, 164 Heath, Robin 12. 62, 107 Ilcckrodt, Gary 91 Heinrich, Arik 51. Ill, 119 Heinrich, Lucille 158 Heinrich, Tawnva 70 Henry, Gregory 51, 111 Hensley. Mike 91 Henson, Richard 70 Hickcrson, Jeffrey 62 Hickman, Brvan 51, 111, 119, 122 Hickman. Russell 39, 44. 100. 109. 110, 114. 126. 139. 162 Higgins, Patrick 62, 96, 111. 119, 127 Higgins, Tamcla 62 High. Belinda 159 Hitt, Bruce 159 Iloback, Marsha 48, 51 Hoffman, Arlene 153 Hoffman, Nicole 70 Hoffman, Robert 62 Hogan, .Janet 98, 155 Hoke. Jeffrey 39. 70, 109. 126 Holt. Brook 111. 127 Hopper. Lee Ann 62 Hornback% Daniel 51. 92, 96, 127 Hornback, William 16, 51, 92, 111 House, Michelle 62. 82. 90. 92 Houston. Deborah 91. 139 Houston, Steve 91. 140 Hubble, Matthew 51. 119 Hubble. Michael 70. 91. 94, 109 Hudson, Brvon 70, 91, 118 Hunt. Kelly 51. 99 Hunt. Michael 70. 99. 100. 101. 105 Hunt, Richard 158 Huston, Tracy 51 IQ- Ijams, Angela 31. 62. 64. 83, 92 Ingram. Rita 51. 113 Ingram. Teena 70. 100 Innis, David 70, 75, 100, 109. 114. 122. 123 Ipsen, Karen 70 Ipsen, William 51, 105, 122 Irvin. Chad 51. 104 Isaac, John 91. 140 Junk Food James, Raymond 140 Johnson, Kristina 58, 62, 124, 130 Johnson, Mary 62, 94 Johnson, Steve 62, 111. 122 Jones. D. Ann 44, 79, 155. 160 Junkert, Mary Ellen 153 Kiss Keane, Tiffanv 51, 108, 113 Kcelin, Brenda 62. 90. 98. 105. 120. 121 Kcelin, Matthew 51. 127, 128 Kiick, Brad 155. 161 Kiick. Debbie 106. 107. 113 Kinder, Rodney 140 Kirkus, Billy 51, 122 Kirkus, Terrv 100, 109. 114, 140 Klcemann, Kay 94, 155 Kleiss, Mary 70 Kleiss, Ricardo 61 Kline, Betty 155, 157 Knapp, Brian 100, 140 Knutson. Brian 26, 109. 155 Koeberlein. Amy 51. 90. 108 Koebcrlein, Michael 140, 171 Kolandaivclu, Aravindan 13, 51. 84. 101 Korneman, Darren 78, 100, 109. 122. 140. 166. 169 Korneman. Janell 31. 58. 61. 130 Koshinski, Tara 51 Kratz, Dolores 155 Love Laffey, Sandy 4, 155 Lambert, Christopher 61 Lane. Corwin 159 Lane, Dorothy 71 Lappin, Stephanie 32, 112, 113, 124 Lappin, Steven 61 Lawrence, Christopher 33. 52, 94 Le Blanc. Dana 71. 91 Lee. Barbara 71. 91 Leevey. Daniel 52 Legendre, Kimberly 52 Lehman, Brenda 164 Lehman. Charles 156 Lehman. Sarah 48. 52, 108 Lcimbach, Charles 61 Lenchner, Adelc 158 Lenchner, Benjamin 79, 94, 99. 141 Leslie, Sherrill 61 Levesque. David 71. 89, 126 Lewis. Gabriel 61 Lewis. Joan 153 Lewis. Laurie 91. 141 Lipke, Matthew 52. Ill, 119 Lipke, Thomas 52. Ill Lobb. Michelle 7. 9 Long, Kenneth 141 Long. Russell 52 Lowers, Marv 37, 39. 80. 81. 92, 134, 141, 163 Moonlighting Maddox. Dawnette 24, 52, 113, 131 Maddox. William 71 Mahoney, Timothy 71, 91 Maiden, Christy 61 Main. David 52. Ill, 118 Main. Scott 26. 29. 80, 100, 109, 118, 141 Malone. Terrv 52. 99. Ill, 115 Mandrell, Brad 91. 141 Mannix, Joseph 52. 127 Martin, David 71, 91, 94 Martin, Leslie 30, 31, 52, 108, 120 Martin, Lucy 70, 99 Martin, Ray 159 Martinek, Laura 22. 44. 70, 79, 86 Massey. Arthur 10. 99 Matheny, Shaunc 95, 96, 111 Mathenv, Tara 71 Matheny, William 71. 126 Matthews, Traev 12, 29, 37, 80. 81, 92, 100, 124, 141. 164. 167 Mauer, Brian 61, 118 May, James 52 Mayfield. Jerry 159 Mavo. Robert 52 McKee, Tina 61. 82. 90. 92 McKinley, Patrick 109 McKinzcy, Joseph 61, 99 McCoy, Michael 71, 109 Meade, Cherish 71 Meade. Sharon 39. 143 Meseke, Sandra 52. 108, 120 Michael, Joey 91 Michel, Laura 4 Michel. Matthew 61. 64. 104, 114 Miller. Brad 87. 95. 99. 100. 109. 118. 122. 142, 169 Miller, Thomas 8. 142, 165 Mills. Marc 52. 122 Milton, Melissa 61 Milton, Shawn 111 Mitchell. Harold 10. 142, 163 Mitchell. Michael 61 Monroe, James 101. 155 Monroe, Jill 20. 71. 79, 84, 96 Moore, Anthony 32. 45. 71. 83, 84. 85. 114, 126 Moore, Erin 142 Moore. James 61 Morlock. Scott 52. 105. 118 Morris, Christopher 61 Morris, Michael 52 Morris, Stacy 52 Motsingcr, Erika 9, 142, 143, 163 Mull. Lora 55 Munds, Robert 147. 156 Murillo, Donald 55 Murillo, Michael 7, 40. 52 Murphv. Jodi 31. 41, 71, 100, 107. 108 Murray. .Julie 31. 71. 94 Newton Nagel, Charles 109. 118. 157 Nagy, Susannah 61. 98 Nannini. Robert 13, 61, 84, 85, 127 Nebcl, James 61 Nelson. Cvbill 52. 120 Nelson. Paula 64. 90, 156 Nelson, Richard 99 Nelson, Shannon 61 Neps. Dolores 4, 13, 156 Newman. Peggy 151 Nichols. Dennis 52. 101. Ill Nichols. .James 71. 109, 118 Nichols. Jodv 52. 107. 108. 120. 131 Nicholson. James 61 Nicholson, Lori 53 Nicholson, Stacey 142 Norrington, Tammv 29. 30, 37. 79. 94, 100. 140, 142, 166. 169 North, Sheila 31, 71. 94 Nothnagcl. Julie 31, 71, 92 Nunnery, Mike 159 Oklahoma O’Neill. Kcllv 6. 31. 53. 92. 120, 131 Obermeyer, Brett 91. 99, 142 Olson. Daniel 53. Ill, 119, 122 Olson, Jeff 26. 36, 41, 109. 126. 143 Overbey. John 55 Owens. Erie 53 Pizza Palmer, Kimberly 71, 124 Patterson, Jason 68, 71 Patterson, Loren 159 Paullin, Rex 6. 8. 38. 71, 92. 100. 109. 122. 123 Peacock, Charles 61, 64 Peifer, Desiree 37, 143 Pcifcr, Lanette 71 Perring. Joseph 13, 53, 94, 101 Perring, Julie 52. 94 Peters. Robert 53 Peterson. Richard 33, 144, 143, 167 Pettyjohn, Christi 53 Phillips, Traev 72 Pine. Christopher 53, 111 Pister. Jeffrev 91. 141. 143. 163, 166 Pister. Rebecca 143. 163 Pitts, Christopher 61, 89 Index 179 Poc. Nancy 100. 143 Polcn, .Joe ( 3 Potts. Chcric 63 Prather, Donald 99. 156 Pride. A me 63 Punches, Kayla 53, 108 Punches, Keri 37. 80, 81. 100, 106. 107. 120. 139. 143, 147 Quotient Quimby, Stephanie 63 Research Radhakrishna. Aruna 12, 48, 53. 84, 120 Radhakrishna, Ratna 32, 68, 72. 82. 83, 84, 85. 92. 95 Raglan. Larry 63 Ramirez, Edith 53, 108 Ray, Jason 53, 111 Razo, Frank 156 Rcdington, Seth 53, 104 Reed, Robert 74, 99, 114, 143, 169 Rees. Mark 72, 91 Reeser, Scott 53. 111. 127 Reid. Michael 91, 93, 99. 144 Rcmpc, Emma Jean 158 Reynolds, Sherry 63 Rhodes, Anthony 53 Rickgaucr, Dana 72 Riegel, Cindv 31. 63, 82, 124 Ricgcl, Stephanie 68, 72. 84, 95. 124, 125 Rinkenberger, Reta 78, 156, 161 Riva, Christina 63 Riva, Theodore 99, 144. 163, 164 Robb. Billy 72 Robb, Richard 53 Roberts. David 63 Roberts. Steven 91. 144 Robinson, Dennis 72 Robinson, Linda 151 Rodgers, Dawn 53 Roeseh. Marsha 153 Roethe, Brenda 91, 144 Roetlie, Stacy 53 Roth. Richard 91. 144. 167, 170 Rowe, David 72, 74, 94. 104, 117 Ruble, Barbara 63 Rucgcr, .Jim 159 Ruegcr, Randall 63 Rucgcr, Ronald 41, 78. 82. 87. 144 Ryan, Irene 158 Sweat Sams. Jean 151 Sams, Norma 159 Sanders, Shannon 63 Sartic, Camilo 150 Sartic. Joe 38. 72, 100, 109, 122, 123 Savage. John 62. 99, 111 Schaefer, Matthew 53 Schaefer, Stacy 72 Schaumburg, Barbara 12, 20, 91. 92. 100, 130. 141, 144. 167 Schaumburg, Clinton 63, 99. 109, 111, 119 Schaumburg, Karri 16, 31, 45, 68, 72. 74. 90. 92, 113 Schmid. Dawn 63, 99 Schneider, James 53 Schon, Amy 63, 79 Schultz. Ken 74. Ill, 156, 160 Schumacher, Melissa 24. 31. 53, 131 Schumaker. Pollv 12. 113, 120, 121 Scogin, Vicky 72 Scoles, Kathy 63, 124 Scott. Dana 53 Screeton, Michael 53 Sellers. Stephanie 37. 91, 142. 144 Shepherd, Terra 41, 63, 130 Shinneman, Mark 143 Shobc, John 54, 99. Ill, 119 Shobc. Julie 91, 99, 120, 134. 145, 166, 169 Short, Garv 16, 145, 147, 167, 169 Short, Phillip 72, 93. 100, 105. 115, 122 Short, Shawn 72 Short. Sheila 41, 72. 92 Shumaker, Timothy 54 Shutt, Michael 54, 127 Simonton, Franklin 91. 145 Singleton, Marcus 72 Skarin. Anna Lena 12, 17, 81, 92. 94. 106, 107, 113, 120, 145 Smith, Derek 72 Smith. Joe 80. 81, 109 Smith. Laurie 38. 72 Smith, Neil 111, 127 Spainhour. Michael 7. 83. 87. 100, 105, 145 Sparling, Lisa 33, 91, 145 Sphar. Mark 38, 72. 100, 109, 114, 122 Sprague. Jennifer 54, 90, 113, 120 Spurling, Christin 63. 96 Sronce. Gavin 54. 101, 111 Sroncc. Sarah 91, 94. 145 Staton, Jamcc 63 Staton. Wendy 39, 145 Stauffer, Clay 54, 96. Ill, 122 Stephens. Ed 159 Steward. Michael 63. Ill Stevens. Ruby 72 Stevens, Darcv 38 Stewart, Catherine 54, 113 Stiles, Lorrie 87. 90, 146 Stirrctt, Greg 38. 72. 96. 100. 104. 126 Stirrctt, Scott 38. 72. 96, 100. 104, 126 Stites, Max 151 Stokowski, Michael 32, 72, 75. 109, 114, 115, 126 Stone, Mark 32 Strain, Galen 45, 84, 156 Strain, Kevin 96, 146 Strickland, Kenny 54 Sturgeon, Donald .54. 94, 99 Sturgeon, Mike 99 Sunderland, Alisa 8, 90. 146, 164 Sunderland, Jason 54, 101, 111 Sutherland, Janet 153 Swearingen. Anita 54, 113 Test Tarbox, Mark 72. 118 Taubcrt. Derek 44, 63, 79, 83. 84, 101 Taylor, Duane 91, 146 Taylor, James 72,109 Tavlor, Michelle 63 Taylor. Robb 54. Ill, 127 Taylor, Robin 169 Tavlor, Shannon 20, 28, 44. 92. i00, 106, 107, 113, 124, 130. 136, 146 Tcnnison, Robert 64 Thorp, Anne 73. 79, 95 Thrasher, Lori 28. 35, 40, 43. 80. 146 Thrasher, Paula 87, 90. 91, 92, 146 Torbert. Tara 64, 65, 95, 96 Torbert, Tonva 16, 35, 73, 95, 100. 107. 112. 113, 124. 125 Torbert. Troy 54. 58, 96 Trent, Doris 156 Trent, Jason 171 Triezenbcrg, Eldon 111, 126, 157 Trotter, II. Leslie 54. 119 Tubbs. Jaymison 54 Tucker, Ginnv 36. 73, 75. 79, 92, 94. 109 Tuggle, Stephen 150 Uncle Jerry Underwood, Marlin 64. 79, 87, 95. 96. 111 Underwood, Martha 158. 161 LTrban, Walter 111. 156, 160 Uttcrback, Julie 32, 54 Volleyball Van Dalsen. Shannon 91, 146, 167 Vandcrvort, Kim 73, 101 Van Valcv, Julie 88. 89, 137. 146 Vierra, Tina 54, 86 Vinson. David 64 Vogel. Brian 64 Volker, Karyn 73 Voorhccs, Nickol 54. 94, 108 Wundie Waddock, Jane 150 Ward, Angela 146 Ware, Christopher 54, 118, 122 Ware, Curtis 54, 111, 119, 122 Ware, Jennifer 90, 146 Warick, Linda 22, 91, 146 Waters, Jcffory 73, 75, 91 Watkins. Angela 73 Webb, Laura 54 Weinberg, Harold 150 Welch, Charles 64, 119 Welch, Chris 64 Welch, David 73. 91 Welch. Sandra 54 Welton, Rustin 5, 34, 35, 36, 78, 135, 146. 167 Werts, Kav 10. 120. 156 West, Gary 91, 100, 118, 140, 146 West. Michael 73. 119 Westray, Myra 156 Whalen, Tina 54, 86 Wheat, Gary 73 Wheeler, Darren 146, 162 Wheeler, Kisha 31, 54. 92 Wheeler, Linda 158 White, Joel 83. 157 White, Lance 64, 119 White, Robert 64 Whitney, Gallic 73 Whitney, Dcna 55 Whitney, Mickie 73, 89 Whitney, Tammy 55 Wickenhauser, Robert 64, 118 Wilkinson, Lorin 90. 100, 138, 146 Wilkinson, Mary 153 Wilkinson. Marv Katherine 22, 73. 94 Wilkinson. Tracy 64 Willy, David 111 Williams, Michelle 55. 99, 108 Williams, Spencer 73, 109 Willits, Mary Jo 158 Willoughby. Trov 100, 114, 126, 128’. 137, 147 Wilson. Candita 55, 94 Wilson. Deanna 64, 113 Winchcll, Amy 124, 147 Wincbrinncr, Jeanna 55 Winebrinner, Thomas 64 Wincbrinncr, Toni 64 Wolfe. Angela 73. 90. 92 Wollet, Edwin 64 Woodbury, Melissa 90. 147 Woodward, Laura 73, 96. 113 Woolridgc, Joanna 55, 64, 108 Woolridgc, Shea 64 Workman. Cathy 64. 98 Wunderlich. Doris 157 Wylder, George 157 Z-28 Zartler, Steve 4, 65, 157, 160 Zbinden. DaLina 96, 99, 147 Zbinden, Lance 64. 99 Ziegler, Ronald 73, 91 Zwick. Daniel 55 Zwick, Thomas 64, 101 Zwick, Veronica 73, 92 180 Index ('amlltlH 181 CLINTONIA COLOPHON STAFF Editor-in-chief—Lynne Dyer Editor—Production Typing—Kcri Punches Editor—Senior Section, Faculty Section—Brian Adcock Advertising Manager—Katy Lowers Business Manager—Brett Forsberg Volume 64 of the CLINTONIA was produced by a small group of yearbook students at Clinton High School, Route 54 West, Clinton, Illinois 61727. The yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, as part of its Pioneer Program, company paste-up. Page size is 8 x 10 5 8, printed on 80 enamel paper stock. The liner is of liner vellum. Headlines are in 30 point Tiffany Bold with 10 point body copy and 8 point captions. The original cover was designed by Lynne Dyer with the assistance of Mr. Zimmerman, the ICP representative. The laminated cover is white special litho cloth with four color. Photography was provided by Rembrandt Studios, Inc. of Peoria, Illinois. Student photographer was Lynne Dyer. Three hundred books were ordered, 170 of which were personalized with black hotstamping. Books sold for 817.50 through January 5. After that, all books sold for 820. Personalized covers sold for an extra 81. 1HJ2 Colophon