Glenwood High School - Spyglass Yearbook (Chatham, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

SPYGLASS 1987 GLENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CHATHAM, ILLINOIS VOLUME XXXVIII PAM COPPLE EDITOR (JIINWOOI) When many students think Facts on File. they think ot some boring game ot Trivial Pursuit, or memorizing some statistics from an Almanac. But everyday at Glenwood, students are creating “Facts on File. Did you know that . ... Joe Wheeler shot 83 at the regional golf meet. ... Rob Charles transferred here from Oregon. Shannon Bohlen shows off her best homecoming attire during lunch hour. ... Chris Gabel was accepted at Bradley University. . . we have exchange students from Germany and France. It is a fact that one student was distracted because he saw an African antelope running in the parking lot ... or that nearly 12 tons of fruit arrived from Florida ... we won the Homecoming game with an overtime, 4th down score . .. on December 15, three students had wrecks on the way to school and that Mr. Bedford put his car in the ditch . .. during the summer the Ag room was turned into a weight room, complete with new red paint ... the yearbook staff sold 591 yearbooks by December 19 ... Grant Nellessen has worked at a popular ice cream parlor for 18 months without receiving a raise ... John Dinges and Dawn Scott have been going out for one year and ten months (as of this writing) ... Julie Knepler and two friends had to exchange a jock” for her brother Tom at lllini Sporting Goods at the Mall ... Tom Lanning was pushed through a plate glass window (he received many stitches) . . . Beth Stauffer went to Europe in June ... 2 . . Rita Marmor drives a big yellow “boat to school each day. ... The seniors won the spirit stick at Homecoming. John Sanders carries athletic equipment back from practice. 4 Matt Burns puts another arrow in the center ring It's a fact, that although about 50 hay bales are to stop all arrows, many students not only miss the bulls-eye. but all the bales. Its a fact anatomy and physiology class requires hours of extra study, just ask Lisa Terry and Har-lene Meister that Steve Laugh-lin used a Cabbage Patch Doll to demonstrate the correct way to wrestle Jane Goodman really knows how to give you the eye . that Barb Tigner has taught at Glenwood for 29 years with Nancy McLoud a close second with 26 years ... Eddie Szabo can often be found sporting black T-Shirts The FBI tracked Brad Robertson. Greg Clark, and Kurt Purcell ... The yearbook staff got a real room, with doors the junior class has the most students and the freshmen class has the fewest students Pam Van Alstine and Tadd Baumann both graduated from Springfield High School . IN DEDICATION . . . PAUL BUTLER Paul Butler and Mike Kelly, seniors at Glenwood, were tragically killed on August 8, 1986 when the car in which they were riding crashed and burned. Paul and Mike, although best friends and neighbors while growing up, had varied interests in school. Paul, softspoken and often quiet, tore up the soccer field at halfback; Mike, vocal and outspoken, took to the football field. Excellent students and athletes, Paul and Mike were a part of our lives — and will always be a part of our memory. This yearbook is dedicated to the memory of two outstanding individuals of the class of 1987. . . . AND MEMORY s Student Life CONFIDENTIAL Did you know that Jill Doerfler Gerberding attended Indiana State with Larry Bird ... or that the teachers came close to strike in the fall ... but didn’t ... or that the French Club attended a play by Moliere? The senior government class sponsored a debate between Hasara and Huddleston. Did you know that this was the first time in 17 years that the Thespians have not produced a play? Three Sternsteins are enrolled in the high school this year — and also three Dials. We held our first MORP dance in November (Prom spelled backwards). Todd Brewer and Mikol Hattan. were crowned king and queen. Sean Cramer and Michelle Copple both had experiences of stepping on nails. The rumor that a student mistook P tor pass (and not Park) in the driver's ed car might have some validity. Shelley Baskosky was accepted at Baylor University. It's a fact that nearly every long term relationship was terminated with the advent of the Holiday season. DID YOU KNOW . .. that Steve Dove has a bas-sett hound named Snookie and Tricia Rentfrow has a poodle named Wiggles ... that we saw a Multimedia production sponsored by Burger King entitled Amber Lights . .. that during the football game at Halloween, band members pulled out masks from under their uniforms, put them on, and played the rest of the performance as the “Masked Musicians.” ... that some senior guys spent their spring break on Padre Island, Texas ... that spring break was late this year, almost in May .. . that Joe Conlon and Mike Meyer perfected the Brazilian Jump Serve, nearly breaking Damon Bridges’ glasses ... or that this is the best book ever? SUMMER LIFE........ SUMMER JOBS CARS........ LOCKER LIFE .. WET FACES ... DETENTION.... CURFEW ..... TEN EXCUSES . CLOTHES .... WEEKENDS SPRING BREAK ‘BEST LIST”. .. LUNCH....... BROTHER- SISTER ..... COUPLES .... FRIENDSHIP ... 9 LL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKE . . . Money for cars, money for dates, money for music, clothes, or college — the inexhaustible need for exhaustible cash forces nearly sixty percent of the juniors and seniors to find part- s time jobs. Wendell Hollin-shead sells shoes at K-Mart, Bill Townsend is a busboy at Black Angus, Sarah Fair sells clothes at Ler-ner’s, Forrest Swan flips burgers at Mac and Don’s Supper Club, Matt Craig pots plants at a greenhouse, Kent Keiser drafts for Dickey-John, Julie Knepler hostesses at Chi Chi's, and Ding waits tables at Swensons. For some students, part time jobs become full time preoccupations, with many students working nearly 40 hours per week. Jim Burwitz, with knite in hand, slices beet for the Country Market. Jeremy Peck takes a break from setting up a tent for the Chatham Carnival, and Harlene Meister rings up a sale at the Pill Shoppe Dana Cunningham works the counter of the Dairy Queen in Chatham, where she greets the customers with her pleasant smile, May I take your order? Lance Bollinger makes the best pizzas in town at the local Pizza Hut Jason Hendricks helped set up tables in the Chatham Square LL PLAY AND NO WORK MAKE . .. TROUBLE .. . The lake, the Drive-In, Knights Action Park, Miniature Golf, Movies, Laying Out, watching soaps, sleeping in, crusing, vacationing, and the State Fair ... Summer fun really begins with the last day of school when everyone finishes his last exam and heads for the parking lot. For students who have no summer job, summer is indeed all play and no work. Jim Burwilz and Steve Dove courageously survive the rapids of Thunder River when several seniors made the ill-fated road trip to Six Flags last July. The trip was a success until the ride home, when the mode of transportation, the Conlon van. screeched to a halt after the right back tire had blown out After a tedious hour, the guys finally replaced the tire, and the party wagon reembarked on its journey home. The Class of '90 participated in the annual 8th grade trip to Washington D C. There they relived their junior high memories, and looked to their future times at G.H.S. Here five members of the class pose for a candid to remember the trip. A night out on the town with Jodi. Stacey, and Alisha. Michelle Pierce takes time out from her yoga for a dip in the pool. Dyanne Arfsten having fun in the sun. Ding casually exhibits her expertise with the hackysack in the parking lot at Six Flags Some junior girls gathered together at Pepe Guiseppe's to reminisce about the scandals and gossip of the past summer the night before school began Mario Tasset masqueraded as the birthday girl to make the evening more memorable Summer of 86 was indeed a time for friends, fun. and frolics. 28, a tan Mustang, an MR 2, an orange bug, one rusted pickup, a red convertible, or a white Sunbird these are how we got to school these are The Cars We Drive= Time: 7:45 AM Date: Any Monday morning during the school year. A few “early birds arrive for band rehearsal. By 8:00 AM the parking lot is filling up with an assortment of wheels” from Moushon's orange bug to Dinges’ Peugeot (without a back seat). By 8:25, the parking lot is teeming with Mustangs. Cougars, Bobcats, and Firebirds — a veritable zoo. Students drive to school for a variety of reasons. Some have “after school” jobs at Burger King, McDonalds. or Chi Chi's; others have practice for football. basketball, choir rehearsal, or an assortment of extra-curricular activities at Glenwood. For some, driving to school is a matter of status. But for most, students drive to school so they don't have to ride the school bus. To quote one student, Riding the bus is un-Q. rans-Am, Scott's brown pinto Meyer's Bin l. ange Honda (complements ? Rust Incorporated). Contort‘6 fee pickup, and Ziegler's brown Mus mm Jennifer Borg stands by her BARE LOCKER In addition to the hunks on the inside, the BEARS (of Chicago) grace the door. Beth Stauffer is seen here with her LOVE LOCKER Buttons of Jason. Hearts of Jason. Beth loves Jason cover the locker. Sam Calhoun leans on his High Voltage — PURE ROCK N ROLL LOCKER.” (far right) Jeff WRAP UP IN PAISLEY” LOCKER. FACTS OnN Lockers are our Home away from home. Some are cluttered; others neat; some are wallpapered; while others are covered with pictures of friends But for many, lockers are too small, especially in winter when the locker must hold coats and books. Lockers express our personality. Missy Alewelt calls this the MEAT LOCKER Is this just wishful thinking that all the guys at Glenwood looked this way? The ‘ EXECUTIVE LOCKER. complete with telephone, belongs to Lance McTaggart. Lance tries to restrict all incoming calls to passing period and study halls. Mara Carnduff owns the FRIENDS LOCKER with over thirty pictures of friends. The NAME-DROPPER LOCKER (Porsche, benetton. etc.) suits R L. Terrell. THE BALLET LOCKER belongs to Ronda Vancil. The SEASONS GREETINGS LOCKER is compliments of Mary Haney PIGS ON ICE belongs to Joe Fra-zee. This is the only pig motif locker in the school. Alicia Carroll stands by her PERSONALIZED LOCKER, complete with cartoons, pets, and of course. Garfield. 15 The best example of a true football fan. Amy Oneai. tries hard to keep up hope for the ’skins HOMECOMING '86 Sophia Gehlhausen. Beth Stauffer, and Jason Roberts chat about' ' gossip” during the dull parts of the game Deana Rich and Janine Simac patiently watch the game awaiting the final seconds IFE IN THE SWEAT BOX These shots were taken from the in house suspension room or from the back side of Mr. Taylor’s desk. Although a visit to Mr. Taylor’s office is rarely pleasurable, at least the area is air-conditioned. Detention. Suspension. Expulsion. These three words terrorize millions of students annually Most people have better things to do after school than to sit in a smelly, hot study hall and stare at the clock while Mr. Taylor reads an old copy of Good Housekeeping. Then again, maybe detention isn’t so bad. If Mr Taylor is late, then the victims can spend the time talking or writing obscenities on the desks. For those unlucky enough to be sentenced to in-house suspension, the story is a bit different. Spending seven hours a day pretending to do homework is pretty much what in house is all about. Of course, the male prisoners are lucky enough to have the opportunity to flirt with the office II aides, but most of these romances never work out. Face it. Those unlucky enough to be sentenced must have goofed up at some point Chewing gum. whistling, insubordination, and illegal possession of a Pepsi can outside the cafeteria area are popular offenses for the first-time detention-rat Those students more experienced in the art of getting in trouble are often found smoking in the bathroom, decorating the walls, or blowing the paper towel holders off the walls. Detention — just another way of saying ’’Crime does not pay.” 17 10:30, 12:30, OR 2:30 AM — it all ADDS UP TO ... CURFEW ---- Todd Ripper, senior, exhibits the slide the screen entry after curfew Roughly translated from ancient Swahili, the word curfew means the party’s over. Of course, parties today are much better than those in ancient times, but Swahilian teenagers were just as upset to leave a mating dance as American teenagers are. The saying All good things must come to an end” is the closest justification one can possibly think of for a curfew. After all. mom and dad can only worry about their offspring until a certain hour of the morning. Parents seem to have the mistaken impression that once their child is in bed. he or she is there to stay. Surely Dad and Mom can remember that windows are handy escape devices. One might say that curfews are like a little brother. They are both annoying; they get in your way; you despise them, and yet. you still must live with them. Of course, some students are lucky enough to have liberal parents (i.e. 11:30 weekdays and 2:00 on weekends); whereas others must endure conditions similar to those imposed on a looting populace after a tornado or a military coup (i.e. 10:00 weekdays, and midnight on weekends). Is the discipline good for students? Somehow most Glen-woodites seem to be under the impression that they won’t live long enough to find out. Just remember that breaking a parental curfew is punishable by death, electrocution, and heavy fines in the State of Illinois. C’est la vie! Brett Dial (left) shows the sliding door entry. (above) Jenny Jones tries the garage door entry method for beating curfew (right) Stacey Entas and Jodi Johnson use the lift and boost technique to get past parents when they arrive home late 18 10 EXCUSES (for not turning in homework) 1. My dog chewed on it. and I was too crossed out to bring it to school.” 2 We ran out of toilet paper” 3. ”Dad threw it away by mistake ” 4 ”1 was hungry and there was no food in the vending machines. so l ate it.” 5 My house burned down last night I tried valiantly to save my homework, but mom insisted that I save my little sister instead.” 6 For freshmen only — “I got initiated this morning and it was lost in the confusion.” 7 “it flew out the bus window on the way to school.” 8. ”1 did not feel like doing it. (extremely dumb excuse) 9. I had to work late last night.” 10. There was a shortage of supplies in the art room, so I used it to make my paper-mache doll ” Randy Vogt tries the entry on tiptoes” to get by wary parents. Danny Schrage tries the coast into the driveway” method to avoid curfew. Biting nails down to the knuckles. Kevin The Budster anticipates a hostile encounter on the other side of the doorway EXCUSES (for skipping class) 1. “I was talking with Mr Taylor.” 2. “I could not miss my soaps. 3. “Because I’m a senior.” 4. “I was talking with Mr Collins.” 5. “I felt like going fishing.” 6. “Because I have A.P. English. 7. “My class went past the bell so I was late.” 8 The new Shakey’s has a $4 00 all you can eat lunch special that i could not pass-up.” 9. I wanted to catch some rays. Prom is coming up and I really needed to work on my tan.” 10. I was talking to Mrs. Carther in guidance.” 11. I was sick in the bathroom.” 12. “I was talking to Mr Smith in guidance.” 13. For small freshmen — “Some big senior stuffed me into my locker and closed the door.” 14 Mr. Blade said I could work in the pub room. LOTHES REFLECT THE REAL YOU - Mike Fitzgibbon decked out as a typical rebel without a cause. Mike's daily attire includes faded levis, T-shirt with the neck and arms cut-out, and shirt un-tucked. To complete the ensemble is the leather jacket. (above) Kalhy Alcorn presents the 'Sacred Heart Wear at G.H.S. Her outfit would not be complete without pleated shorts, ankle bracelet. and penny loafers without socks, (right) Angie Mclane's outerwear consists of the Lim Look. She wears the latest trend. Outback RtfO skirt, with her 9-West summer shoes, while Jodi Fields brings back the bib cra e with Guess overalls These, along with her East-Land top-s� ders. make the farmer look popular Brad Booker represents the Glen-wood Chapter of the Corona Beach Club. This club was well-known 195 its various T Shirts After spring break, the rage became Corona T-Shifts. Jonathan Curtright. a prep in every sense of the word, exhibits his taste in clothes Walking shorts, sweat shirts. Polos, plaid prints, and Sperry Boat Shoes are associated with Jonathan. Rita Marmor created a style that was all her own. The Blue Parrot or the Salvation Army Thrift Shop were Rita’s hot to shop spots I (below) The Concert T Shirt existed for another year at G.H.S. All concert-goers could be seen almost every day with some sort of concert shirt from Iron Maiden to Black Sabbath or AC DC. Gary Howard had them all. (above) Mmdi Cobern shows off the Sweats look. Mindi’s comfortable options were many, unless she ran out of clean sweats, (left) Nancy Cox shows what has to be the most popular item at Glen-wood: The Levi’s jean jacket. Guys and girls sport the jackets in equal numbers. The GQ style, personified by Bond. Matt Bond, took the Glen-wood girls by storm. Baggy pants and button down shirts are the most basic elements of style. (below) Corporal Brad Clayton had his Rambo Gear in stock and ready to wear on any day he was assigned look out. His 4 x 4. crew cut, and camo say it all. Dead Heads Hit Glenwood. Brian Kvale looks the part of a typical Grateful Dead follower — bleached cut-offs, bandana, and a it’s mellow look on his face. Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile. 21 LIVE FOR WEEKENDS Kristi Hayes takes a ‘‘pet break during a commercial of Miami Vice. Jodi St. Myer shows some lack of sleep at the week-end long Pom-Pon camp, (right) Mindy Scherff takes a camera break before going into White Oaks for a shopping spree. Beth Boston shows what shopping is all about. real Randy Vogt crashes after a long week of school. Christy Bouche. Jane Goodman. Scott Mayer, and Joel Sternstein pose for the photographer during the halftime of a Saturday game. Spring break is known to underclassmen as Easter vacation — a time to go on vacation with the parents or do odd jobs around the house for the folks — but to SENIORS. Spring Break is defined as a continuous ten-day party with no parents, no work, no school, and no boredom (except for an unlucky few). This year Spring Break was eagerly awaited, especially by the A.P. English class since their term papers would be finished and if they made it back from Spring Break they would have one less thing to put off for the last few days of school. As most people know, many of the senior guys crashed South Padre Island and made a “canfuT of memories. Another group of Seniors took to the woods on a weekend camping canoe trip. But most of the senior girls went their separate ways, many in pairs. Some flew off to Sunny California and cruised around in the beautiful state of palm trees and shopping malls. Still others roughed it in Florida with — yes — the dreaded relatives, putt-putting around with sand-filled shoes and soberly sunburned faces. Yet another group of girls learned the true meaning of Spring Break at Daytona Beach where they got their fill of the Spring Break fun. There were still those who for one reason or another had to tough it out in Springfield. Illinois with the parents. Jon Curtright. Todd LaFountain. Jim Copp. Grant Nellessen. Jim Burwitz. Chase Cushak, Craig Clardy. Joe Conlon. Tim McGreevy. David Capps, and Chuck Schrage were the eleven guys who embarked on an unforgettable trip to South Padre Island. Here the Padre partiers were gathered around the Beater. which completed the trip despite some uncertainty as to whether or not it would. EN DAYS OF SPRING BREAK FEVER . Renee Root and Dena Miller retired together to Fort Myers Beach for a week of rebeKious nightly beach visits, great games of putt-putt, and daily Jet Ski lessons. 24 The ferocious four — Shelly Baskosky, Kim Smith. Dana Zilinski, and Jeanne Fangman — stormed Daytons Beach but quickly got bombed by the blistering sun. Ronda Vancil’s search for the ultimate tropical tan was satisfied with a week-long stay in the Virgin Islands. Jim Havens and Lance McTaggart tried to see how the latest Spring line would look on a travel-worn Kevin Dolbeare. Lisa Terry. Mary Pat Murphy. Michelle Letterly. and Tricia Snyder came up with the most exotic vacation idea — taking a cruise to the Bahamas. Shelly Baskosky took a few spare moments away from the chaos to relax on the patio overlooking the picturesque shore of Daytona Beach. Anne Conlon and Beth Boston took extended vacations in California to soak up the California sun. Although the shirt says Chicago Bears. Chris Rake was not on the lakefront She vacationed on the popular beaches of Florida. Chase. Wova. Jim. Jon. and Sab showed that the Padre Island Crew’s potential for corruption knew no limits by extending it to the youth of America. 25 ND THE WINNER IS Mike Driscoll and Mary Pat Murphy — Odd couple Kim Smith — Best dressed and Rita Marmor — Most talkative x____________________________ Each year the Seniors at Glenwood traditionally fill out a senior survey and the class of ’87 did not break the routine. All the Seniors gathered in the cafeteria and wracked their brains to recall memories of the past four years in an effort to come up with the most appropriate people to hold the prestigious titles of Worst Driver, Holly Homemaker. Most Popular, etc. They also voted on various favorite things. While completing the questionnaire, some of the Seniors expressed their sense of humor by voting for such unlikely candidates as Mrs. Dove for most talkative and any Senior in Mrs Theobald’s class for teacher’s pet. The following pages represent a sample of the people and things that made the Class of ’87 unique. Sn I FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUPS GENESIS FAVORITE TELEVISION SHOW .MOONLIGHTING FAVORITE CLOTHES Levis THE ORIGINAL BLUE JEANS Joel Sternstein — Most likely to succeed and Renee Root — Miss Socialite 26 Laura Younger — Most likely to succeed Grant Nellessen and Jeanne Fangman — Procrastination Grant — Best dressed Jeanne — Biggest airhead FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS BRUCE CYBILL WILLIS SHEPHERD FAVORITE SINGER FAVORITE FAST FOOD FAVORITE MOVIE —TOPGUN— FAVORITE ALBUM U 2 THE JOSHUA TREE Jim Burwitz — Most handsome John Dinges — Best eyes John Dinges and Dawn Scott — Cutest couple Class clown — Lance McTaggart and Mindy Scherff Worst Driver — Julie Knepler and Paul Stroschein Best Eyes — Brenda Lorenc Best Athletes — Joe Conlon and Beth Boston Most Beautiful — Pam Copple Best Laugh — Kevin Simonson and Kim Gruss Joe Activity — Joel Sternstein and Gwen Wooters Mr. Miss Available — Stuart Patterson and Tammy Goestenkors Teacher’s Pet — Brian Moushon and Gwen Wooters Quietest — David Sample and Debbie Burrowes Most School Spirit — Todd Ripper and Ronda Vancil Most Off-the-Wall Sense of Humor — Kevin Simonson and Mindy Scherff Best personality — Grant Nellessen and Mary Ulm Most popular — Joe Conlon and Pena Miller 27 T T D b-Oui r- LUNC i____ Lunch. That special time between 11:10 and 11:45 or 12:01 and 12:36 when the student can unwind, call a friend, play frisbee, enjoy a Pepsi, or do what lunch hour is for, eat lunch. In the fall or spring, many students take to the grass or asphalt lor a quick game of frisbee or a round of hacky sack. ROTHERS and SISTERS From riding to school together to celebrating the joys of graduation to working together at a football game, these brothers and sisters show that the relationship is more than skin deep. Glenwood's halls are filled with brother brother. brother sister. and sister sister relationships. Dials. Sternsteins. Bouches. Rakes. Schrages. and Creasons. just to name a few Along with the joy of family ties come the heartaches. What sibling has never been compared favorably or unfavorable? “Your brother played football better than you.’’ “Your sister was an excellent English student. “Sometimes little sisters can be a pain, right? Wrong. 29 Jason Roberts and Beth Stauffer. November 17. 1985. I = CdJPLES = Doug Angeli and Melanie Binstadt. January 18. 1986 The surprising newcomers. Danny Schrage and Michelle Copple FRIENDSHIPS EBIEMDSHIbg Some friendships formed in high school last only a year or two, as we move on to new friends. Some friendships last longer, some last a lifetime. But whatever the length, friendships strengthen our lives. Anita Baron and Nicole Bouche have a great time making tacos for the taco sales. (left) Robin Beckham and Jodi Cardoni. sophomores, are twins up to the earrings. Lori Wallbaum and Angie Dial, juniors, show the half-time spirit at the County Tournament The smiles tell that Glenwood was leading going to the lockers, (right) Ann Conlon watches as her friend Tim McGreevey takes an important call. Alisha Dossett and Stacey Entas show off the latest in junior PE attire. Jason Hendricks. Shawn Fields. Michelle Barnes, and Nancy Ahrens are Max Meyer. Michelle Pierce. Lori Johnson, and Tammy Flowers have time all smiles when they finally get to go outside. for a little gab during a basketball game. 32 ENIORS SET THE After a three year tong struggle, the Class ot 87 has finally risen to the top Freshman year. Nate Barnes and the crew taught the guys to use the buddy system m the hallways and steer clear of the bathrooms We became older and wiser as sophomores our dread and fear of upperclassmen diminished as we gained a sense of unity, which surfaced m our hall decorations Our earty success with our version of Glenwood's Heaven and Hannibal's Hell was the spark that set off the class spirit which has burned brighter each year Though this was our first victory, there were still many more to follow. Junior year meant being upperclassmen. writing term papers, selling magazines, and gaining responsibly as well as respect from the underclassmen. As we slowly, but surely, got our licenses, we took to the streets, chasing and shooting each other in the game of Assassin (Where's all I our money Steve?). Through the year, our goal was to put on the best prom ever, and we raised money by selling magazines, balloons and keychains More was added to the treasury when we walked away with the cash prize for the homecoming spirit chain contest After all the profit was in. we gathered at 8:00 AM to transform Lincoln Land's cafeteria into Heaven” for the night (Remember the girls m sponge rollers') After six hours of confusion, worry, and sweat, we left in hopes that nothing would fall down or break; and we returned with a great sense of accomplishment as we walked through colossal gates (not everyone dressed formally. however, as Darryl walked through in cut-offs) built by the Nellessens. into heaven Although senior year brought more responsibility with part time jobs and college preparations, the spirit which always accompanied the class of '87 continued to prosper Toga Day brought out the Greek m all of us (Plato Patterson) Seniors dominated the Homecoming assembly, winning most of the events, including the dreaded high speed thrills and spills of the tricycle race Brian Moushon led the triumphant team of Paul. Tony, and Joel The spirit stick and flag were awarded to the seniors, who retained it throughout the year. Road trips were another means of entertainment in '87 Christmas. Spring Break, and Graduation came and went, but the memories which were formed last forever, forming the bond which makes The Few. the Mighty, and the Proud — the Class of ’87!! (bottom) Senior class officers show the freshmen who is boss Amy Thornton, treasurer. Pam Copple. secretary. Grant Nellessen. vice-president, and Joe Conlon. president STANDARDS SENIORS Territory: Everywhere Students: 203 Girls: 107 Boys: 96 Sayings: Scandal! Excuse me! “Q!” Chill! Call me crazy! Pastimes: Camping ... road trips and Rent-a-movie Julie, Dena, Tammy, Mary, and Jodi prove it's hip to be square. Mike Ayers Scott Bingenheimer Lance Bollinger Cristy Bouche Steve Brady 34 Beth Boston Brian Bozarth Damon Bridges Matt Burns Tina Brickey Christy Bryan Mindy Minnick — One ot the few students on the prowl at the Halloween assembly. Debbie Burrowes Jim Burwitz David Capps 35 Lenny Carmean Rob Charles Kristi Charleton Joe Conlon Jean Paul Corriveau Jim Copp Pam Copple Pam Corsaut Matt Craig Lori Creason Tricia Criswell Dana Cunningham Joel demonstrates his good quali ties. Craig Clardy Kim Corrigan Craig Dial John Dinges Arman Dodd Brent Drendel Sarah Fair 37 Julie Darwent Steve Dove Mike Edmiston Mike Evans Mark Vogt rebels with his walkman. Beth Davidson Margaret Doyle Jonathan Curtright Dennis Delaney 0 Kevin Dolbeare Mike Driscoll 38 Jane Goodman Christine Hughes 39 Tom Johnson Kathy Johnston Matt Jones Chuck Kalbfleisch CLASS OF 87’S SPIRIT PREVAILS displays hts I Revenge of the starring Darryl Arfsten Julie Knepler Todd LaFountain Billie Livingston Chase Kushak David Marler Tom Lilly 42 Chris McGeath Hollie Meisenheimer Tim McGreevy Harlene Meister Rhonda McLean Jeff Meade 43 Mike Meyer Carol Miller Beth forks out some cash for lunch. The rebel. The nerd Stuart Patterson Andrea Patrick 44 Jeff Reazer Lorie Reeves Todd Ripper Renee Root 45 David Sample Mindy Scherf Chuck Schrage Chris Scott Debbie Smith Steve Stanley 46 Roberta Shippen Lisa Shirley Kevin Simonson Kim Smith Nicole Smith Tricia Snyder David Ginder concentrates on the bullseye. tine tuning his archery skills in Todd Starkweather P E. class. Stacy Statler Don't ask me! — Renee Root Joel Sternstein Shiloh Surtley Bill Tinsley Amy Tiseth Bill Townsend Mary Ulm 47 Ronda Vancil Chris VanDeventer Barry Vice Mark Vogt Robin Walton John Williams Donna Warmouth Colleen Wirrick Laura Younger Mark Weber Gwen Wooters Brian Williams Dawn Wurtzler Eric Ziegler Dana Zilinski LOST FILeN V Jim Bianchi John Bordewick Lori Cummings Misti DeWitt Tina Faulkner Lisa Gillette Dana Graichen Jane Hector Gary Howard Tonya Jarvis Sherri Judd Stephanie Magyar ------------------------- Lance McTaggart Artie Mody Shannon Moore Bernadette Parison William Raetz Christopher Runnels Todd Seely Chuck Trader Steve Waterman Max Wormack Tim Yancy - 49 50 HEN SENIORS WERE JUNIORS Rambo and camo lived on this military day during homecoming. This fearsome seven became, tor the day, the terror of the hallways. Meyer. Burwitz, and Townsend took girl watching seriously. Pretending to be watching some ball game, these confident juniors were scouting out a date for the prom, (lower left) Creason. Vancil. and Goestenkors provided some homecoming fun with a mock football game (below) Mulrooney patiently waits for his turn to wrestle HEN SENIORS WERE SOPHOMORES Your sophomore team went 3 wins and 4 losses, but you had impressive victories over Mt. Zion. Lincoln, and This sophomore shot came when Southeast. Troy had really short hair. 52 These pictures were selected because these students showed much change from the sophomore year to the senior class. HEN SENIORS WERE FRESHMEN Times change — people change. Notice the change in Brad Allen. Mike Ayers. Courtney Barnes. Shelly Baskosky. and Nicole Beyer Locker stuffing is nothing new to Glenwood. This year the seniors stuffed a freshman into a locker. Is this what is called getting even without getting caught? This home basketball game of three years ago certainly tells a story. Look for yourself in this picture. Notice this change. Can Carl Ogden really be in the Navy now? S3 JUNIORS ■ Guys: 119 Gals: 106 Territory: The south and north gym hallway, which is famous for the smell of dead cats and pigs who reside in “The Swamp for a few weeks towards the end of school. Hours of Sleep: 12 Hours of Studying: 1V2 (see freshmen and sophomore pages for an accurate comparison) The faithful blanket warmers — Tracy Reazer. Andrea Ford. Amie Richards. Lori Wallbaum and Susan Tucker They were the only spectators at a soccer game against Lanphier. Peggy Burns and Lori Johnson try to find their seats at a football game. 54 Abbey Craig and Dana McNeely. sisters-in-arms. “Ahhh. a Friday. Sarah Jackson This stop light was part of the junior hall decoration for spirit week. But what does the K stand for? Jodi Langan gives us the look that kills.” The junior class was far from dull, to say the least. The encounters they faced as upperclassmen provided a day to day challenge and some great (and not so great) experiences that they will cherish for a lifetime Numerous juniors turned out for the hall decoration get together. They came up with the theme ON THE WAY. They accordingly brought out the whole theme without a flaw, and many agreed they should have won 1st place. Friendship bracelets really hit the streets of the junior hallway in the first couple months of school Males and females alike joined in on the trading of the latest fad of 1986. More cars hit the pavement this fall too. The youngest bunch of juniors finally got their licenses and started driving to school along with everyone else. Many discovered the under abundance of parking spaces here at the high school and had to park over at the junior high. The junior class was always responsible for raising money for prom, so this year the junior class agreed to sell magazines. They had a hard time coming up with money, but excuses weren’t hard to come by. So. the last alternative was to spend a Saturday night taking inventory at Kohl's to raise the rest of the money. Then along came the assembly with the state police and K-9 troop. A few junior guys decided that it would be neat to bring dog whistles to the assembly, but word leaked out and eventually everyone knew, and they were forwarned of the consequences. These, along with countless other incidents, made this the best year so far. but nothing will come close to our last year of high school . 1988. You ain’t seen nothin’ yet. Teena Bruun. class nerd, shows some uncouth behavior. The junior class officers — Susie Stout. Bryce Binstadt. Michelle Pierce Mary is always happy, even when and Dyanne Arfsten. show the desperate financial need of the junior she is out of commission, class. Sorry to disturb you. Anne. 55 Chris Adcock Becky Alberts Troy Alexander Janice Allen Mike Allison Dyanne Arfsten Teresa Arnold Julie Baker Karen Baker Brian Barnard Debbie Beck Elizabeth Beck Terry Bent Mark Bertetto Jeff Bickhaus Bryce Binstadt Aaron Boals Mike Boblitt Shannon Bohlen Jay Bohn Glen Bolar Ramon Bouche Tracy Bowling Scott Brager Mark Branham Missy Brickey Jason Brown Tammy Brown Teena Bruun Shannon Bumgarner Peggy Burns Tony Byers Amanda Carder Jill Cardoni Lance Carter Kelly Charles Greg Clark Mark Clark Matt Clark Brad Clayton Mindi Cobern Joe Cody Jeff Collins Anne Conlon Nancy Cox Abbey Craig Sean Cramer Josh Cruickshank Chris Currie Kmdra Driver Shelly Deon Dukett DeFrates Karla Dunham Angie Dial Garth Chris Dixon Easter wood Alicia Dossett Jacqueline Scott Doughty Eaton Julie Edwards Stacy Entas Mike Ephraim Fitzg� bbon Eusebio Mariann Follis Todd Farmer Brad Frost Teresa Kathy Garlo Faulkner Andy Gillespie Jason Finn Amy Gooding Jennifer Finne Joel Goodman Sara Hallberg Josh Goodner Jeff Hansen Kent Gray Jonathan Deanna Gregg Hansen Sarah Guthene Mikol Hatten Jodi Hails Randy Hawkins Mary Hawkinson Todd Hayes Kim Holstein Tammy Sarah Jackson Heminger Jill Jasmon Jason Jodi Johnson Hendricks Jenny Jones Tonya Hill Angie Kick Matt Hohimer Wendell 57 Hollinshead JUNIORS Joe Kraus David Lary Mike Levine Laura Martin Ann Amy Morgan Chris Netzmk Eric Peterson Shannon Christine Jim Lewis Teresa Mayer McWilliams Mike Mottin Jim O'Neil Michelle Pierce Kreher Lascelles Melinda Lin Heather David Meador Terry Mullan Amy Oneal David Pietsch Bob Krell Cari Lawrence Andrea McConnell Karin Stephanie John Page Kurt Purcell Brian Kvale Staci Lawson Lueders Pat Meisenheimer Murphy Donovan Todd Putnam Jeanme Lamb Mike Lesniak Megan Lynch McCormick Max Meyer Ginger Nave Patton Susan Rabin Jodi Langan 58 Steve Levin Matt MacKay Darren McMasters Dana McNeely Brian Miller Susie Miller Mike Nellessen Laura Pedigo CLASS OF '88 Jim Ramirez Deana Rich Eddie Amie Richards Rauscher John Rivera Traci Reazer Jason Roberts Jenny Reese Brad David Reeves Robertson Mary Ellen Eric Robinson Rentsch Jill Rose Damn Jason Schroeder Routzahn Tom Rob Sablotny Schroeder John Sanders John Sgro Brian Salterlee Abagaii Kurt Schaffer Schlenther Krista Sheedy Hank Sherman Janrne Simac Jeff Stanley Brenda Sean Stauffer Skaggs Jay Sternstem Scott Slater Sam Stout Melissa Smith Susie Stout Angie Sonntag Mike Summer Ed Stanfield John Sumner Randy Mario Tasset VanDerSlik Julie Theodore Peter Bill Thompson VanDerDnft Tom Tinsley Toby Veach Susan Tucker Brad Wallace Lon Wallbaum John Walsh Pam Wilson Kathy Wood Alisha, you look perplexed. David Pletsch demonstrates the finer points of washing golf balls. 7 ( : ) Dana McNeely is the soul victim of the only junior initiation. Looking for anyone in particular. Max? Julie Warner Cassie Weber Joe Wheeler Dennis Whitehead Christina Whitney Scott Wiesenmeyer 60 Jim takes time out from cross-country to flash us a smi e. JUNI ORS LOST FILE Paul Alexander Missy Judd Mark Bordignon Tim King Jenny Brady Dale Land James Bryan Scott Meurer Barbara Butler Amy Miller Darren Carey Cici Moloney Jeff Cunningham Jim Morgan James Dilley Brian Pittaway Bill Dodson Pete Selinski Tammy Flowers Janine Simac Kristy Gines Ralph Sneyd Zach Hoffman Darren Turley Tim Huffman Kelly Ward Lori Johnson Steve Wilson CLASS OF ’88 Sporting leis. Hawaiian shirts, rubber duckies, shades, and listening to Beach Boys — the California Girls meet out on the East Beach Jonathan flashes the big 1 for the marching band. Dyanne. Susie. Tammy and Amie make the 1986 fashion statement SOPHOMORES Males: 115 Females: 92 Territory: The north hallway, from the candy machines to the guidance center. Hours of Sleep: 10 Hours of Study: 3 (see freshmen and junior pages for an accurate comparison) V J Cathleen Leach, in her beach attire. heads for the Florida beach. Melissa and Jenni show us that life really begins at 3:21. Is it James Dean or Geoff Gerrietts Deanna. Robin, and Jodi hit the halls to try and spice up the appetites of in the white tux? students to the tacos in room 119 62 Chaney Statler smiles as she thinks of the long weekend ahead. Vicki and Alicia focus in on the guys playing volleyball during the indoor Homecoming festivities. Sophomore Class Officers — Angie McLane. Secretary; Catherine Sgro. Vice-President; Tina Clark. Treasurer; Ele Eusebio. President Leisure Rules for Haney. Miaglich. Mullan. and Alewelt during Spirit Week Adventures, we had adventures Who could forget the humid rooms in August, or driving on the icy roads in January. Who could forget . four days after Chaney Statler got her license she wrecked her car . or Craig Shultz’s car not starting and his friends giving him a push Who could forget Todd Brewer being crowned MORP King or the fun we had during Homecoming. Who could forget Spirit Week with all the twins, nerds, or red ‘n’ white. We were honored this year when Bruce Schempp was chosen Chief Redskin . . or the super 7-1 football record. Who could forget when Sgro and Sternstein filled Mr Lan-ning’s fishtank with brown-nose bluegill from the lake Who could forget that we survived being the victims of the senior's initiation pranks. Perhaps the best thing about being a sophomore was NOT being a freshman!!! Debbie. Angie, and Amie “Put on their faces for Homecoming Denise. Lindsay, and Shannon spark up twin day by appearing as the triplets. Huey. Dewey, and Louie. 63 SOPHOMORES Marc Adams Marty Adams Nancy Ahrens Missy Alewelt Tanum Anderson Doug Angeli 64 Mark Angermeier Michelle Barnes Carole Barnett Anita Baron Chris Bayley Robin Beckham Jacqui Beque Stacy Bell Carrie Bernstein Jennifer Bert Brad Bmgenheimer Mark Binnion Melanie Binstadt Susan Bollinger Nicole Bouche Scott Brady Todd Brewer Angie Brown Pam Brown Greg Bryan Jeff Bryan Brenda Burke Pat Burwitz Kevin Byrd Sam Calhoun Jennifer Calufetti Jodi Cardoni Mara Carnduff Alicia Carroll John Castelloe Jenni Chapman Jim Ciccone Keith Clardy Scott Clark Tina Clark Jeff Creason Mike Crider Lori Crowder Tim Davis Sylas Dewitt Roger Douglas Steve Draper CLASS OF '89 Debbie Earlywme Denise Egan David Engelman Ele Eusebio Gary Fagg Scot! Farmer Melissa Feld Deanna Fickes Jodi Fields Jim Fisher Jodi Fisher Stacey Fletcher Cheryl Fugate Jim Gabel Dawn Galligos Mike Garthwaite Sophia Gehlhausen Geoff Gerrietts Matt Ginder Bob Glatz Angie Grady Tim Grieme Chris Grim Bob Grogan Craig Gurgens Cindy Haffner Tonya Hagan John Hammond Kent Hammond Mary Haney Bill Hanley Mark Hansen Jodi Hanson Cheryl Harris Matt Hecktor Melinda Hoagland Clint Hughes John Hughes Jennifer Hulvey Paul Johnson Steve Johnson Teresa Kane Pat Kerns Brandon Knappen burger Vicki Kording Matt Krell Tonia Land Steve Laughlin 65 SOPHOMORES Cathleen Leach Kevin Leach Paula Leach Julie Leckrone Angela Ledferd Daryl Lehmann 66 Sean Lilly Mike Lodgson Scott Logue Mike Lopinot Todd Lowary Chris Lowe Mitch MacKay Kurt Marmor Mike Matthews John McDermand Lindsay McGreevy Angie McLane Jim Merica Tonya Migalich Adriana Miles Lance Mitts Kathy Momeni Pam Morgan Paul Moriconi Shelley Moushon Shannon Muilan Jeff Nelson Renea Newman John Owen Chris Owens Chris Paisley Anthony Pappas Jeremy Peck Nikki Phillips Shane Phillips Scott Pond Tracy Pruett Kevin Purcell Jennifer Rahling Jason Rasmussen Missy Rauscher David Reed Marcy Reinhart Tricia Rentfrow Monica Ripley Sheila Robinson Ken Rose CLASS OF ’89 Mark Rose Laura Ryan Rob Ryser Bill Sallenger Mario Saputo Bruce Schempp Chris Scherf Tina Schleicher Melissa Schlosser Roxy Schneider Dan Schrage Craig Schultz Brandie Seeboid Michelle Sexton Catherine Sgro Eric Shaner Max Sherwood Mary Shippen Bryan Siegfried Jason Simac John Skertich April Smith Kim Smith Scott Smith Amy Smorynski Mindy Snyder Andy Southwick Shannon Staley Chaney Statler Beth Stauffer Shana Sternstein Amy Strohschein Gma Tega • Amie Termine R.L. Terrell Chris Thompson Chris Tice Vicki Trader Rhonda Trott Randy Vogt Keith Votava Ellen Wesley Dan Wheeler Brian Wicks Jake Williams Ben Williamson Aaron Wirrick Andy Wisecup SOPHOMORES v 1 - I Brian Withers Steve Woken Paul Wurtzler Brenda Ziegler Tricia Renttrow sets the trend tor her triends with Pasta. 1 DST Fll Jason Brown Chris Paisley Jeremy Bryan Kelly Pioletti Jenny Crabb April Smith John Delaney Chris Smith David Draper Mary Smith Doug Graves Doug Stainton Matt Kick Jennifer Thornton Tom Krueger Daryl Lehmann Erik Williams Chris Smith reads an interesting science-fiction book V 68 CLASS OF '89 Here they are the class clowns. Tina Clark and Lindsay McGreevy. Tom Krueger practices his skateboard stunts, against the school’s walls. Jodi Fisher and Angela Ledferd show off their best 50’s outfits. R.L. and Carole were two of nearly 100 sophomores who attended the first football game. Roxy Schneider learns how to play a French card game in second year French. Jason Rasmussen and Andy Southwick sharpen their broadcasting skills. 69 FRESHMEN Guys: 93 Gals: 86 Territory: The east hallway, often congregating in the area of the English department and the hallway toward the history area. Hours of sleep: 8 Hours of study: 5 Stephanie Keltner. Tracy Goestenkors. and cindy Clinton displays the basic beach necessities shades, swimming suits, and suntan lotion. (see sophomore and junior pages for an accurate comparison) (above) Kristie. Kara. Tiffany. Jodi. Sarah, and Jenny study before school when not gossiping about the week-end. (right) Typical Freshmen nerds. Michelle Copple and Dave Parker Who is this masked clown? Matt Lary. Brad Winn, and Bob Ooton rearrange their chorus music. Heidi Hashman — The Class of 90 rolls on. 70 These three freshmen learn to read at the first home football game. Tom Lanning paints his first portrait in visual design. Brian Hannon and Kelly Thornton scout out the cheerleaders. Who will ever forget the time Jenny Jones mistook the Biology Bluegill for a ferocious pirhanna. and to her surprise, the fish attacked. Luckily, the fish was not hurt. The Hawaiian tropics come alive. If a picture is worth a thousand words, then this picture is worth a novel. John Martin repeats the eternal question. Are we having fun yet? With only two minutes left in the class. Angie and Amy rush to finish their latest cover design for VOGUE. Jenny Mueller takes five in fabrics. Jennifer McCue gives some “cues on mouth to mouth in health class. FRESHMEN Gary Ahasay Kathy Alcorn Jimmy Allison Stacy Babb Doug Badgley Lisa Baldwin Scott Bales Michelle Barker Myra Barnes Richard Barnes Tricia Beckum Candy Bernstein Stacy Blood Eric Boehler Brad Booker Jen Borg Jeff Bostwick Denise Boyce Jim Brady Jenny Brickey Matt Brickey Becky Britz Jeff Budney Eric Butterick Clada Canary Billy Carter Mike Carver James Clark Amy Clevenger Cindy Clinton Kara Cobern Elizabeth Collins Amy Compton Cocoa Conley Hondo Conley Michelle Copple Jodi Cowden Brian Crawford O.J. Crowder Jay Davis Brent Dial Carrie Dixon Julie Drewes David Droege Angie Dufner Chris Ed Ken Edelstein Eric Edwards CLASS OF ’90 Jennifer I Edwards ; Shannon English Tim Fagg Jennifer Fangman Ross Fiersten Chris Finne Becky Fitzgibbon Steve Fowler Janeen Frank Joe Frazee Jennifer French Aaron Fullington Mike Gaither Tracy Gathard Dennis German Tracy Goestenkors Brian Gray Shelly Gwinn Jennifer Hall Roger Hall Brian Hannon Trish Hanson Denise Harbor Heidi Hashman Kristie Hayes Cort Heme Monica Hinton Paul Hollinshead Hope Huckabee Deon Hurley Libby Jacobs Chris Johnson Justin Johnson Matt Johnson Jenny Jones Stephanie Keltner Lori Killion Heather Klemm Elizabeth Korda Lou Ann Krupp Nicole Kumle Koy Kupisch Scott LaFountain Tom Lanning Craig Lansing Matt Lary Penny Livingston Jeff Lopinot FRESHMEN Mike Luckey Kurt Markert John Martin Rori Martin Eric McCall Jennifer McCue 74 Brian McLean Jodi Miller Amy Mirable Lisa Moon Kim Moorman Jennifer Muller Mark Musgrove Brian Myers Bill Neuman Jason Novak Herschel Oiler Bob Ooton Jeff Paisley Todd Paluska Dave Parker Penny Pennell Chris Pierce Shontel Pressey Jodi Rabin Lisa Rake Barbara Ramariz Rachel Reider Chris Reynolds Brent Ribble Nancianne Rich Tiffany Richie Jared Sample Angie Saunders Jennifer Sharp Craig Shaw John Shea Andrea Shrewsbury Samantha Sitterle Larry Skinner Angie Sperry Julie Springer Bill Sprinkel Sherry Staggs William Stanfield Sarah Starks Tad Stutsman Chad Stuphm CLASS OF ’90 fib © 4 — j iiji ” .ii Laurie Swan Blake Thomas Cindy Thomas Tim Thompson Kelly Thornton Tracy T ownsend Jenny VanDeventer Andy Venters Jennifer Vest E.J. Vosika Tracy Weller Andy White Todd Wilkins Amy Wirrick Tricia Jeff Young Brad Winn Chad Wodard Wormack Deanna Yow C.T. Yoder (above left) Denise Boyce and Libby Jacobs compare notes before a major general science exam; (far left) Brian Myers learns the correct method of word processing using his Scripsit disc; (left) Mark Mus-grove fights the nods during a biology lecture; (above) Tricia Wormack and Jennifer Muller, assisted by Becky Britz and LouAnn Krupp help prepare the giant rabbit for a Halloween party Who could forget the time that some unknown junior guys captured Heather Klemm in the hallway and decided to use her as a airplane. They ran with her above their heads from the east to west halls during lunch. Heather’s face told of one of the times that she was socially dead. (But then again when is a freshmen not socially dead?) CLASS OF '90 Lost File: Jeff Anglin. Mike Branson. Zac Broaddus. Eric Buss. Marian Cockrum. Steve Crawford. Jason Kimngham. Marie Ledferd. Chris Leman. Matt Morgan. Matt Parr. Shawn Taylor. Aaron Turner. Angie Waltrip. Joe Wells. Randy Williams. Coca Conley gives a smug smile in science class. Julie Drewes and Amy Clevenger are •‘sew’ domestic. Cindy Thomas gives a new look to a paper bag Freshmen class officers, (front) Elizabeth Collins, (back) Jennifer Edwards. Tracey Weller, and Jodi Cowden. “What? Me Worry?” as Brett Dial gives an impish grin. CLASS OF ’90 The new recruits get their first dose of Mr Baumann’s humor Artists’ block overtakes Jenny Craig Shaw crams for a grammar Jones. packet test. Jeff Young looked for the subject of his new masterpiece Jennifer Vest. Barbara Ramariz. study French vocabulary. Andrea Shrewsbury, and Lisa Moon Becky Britz checks out the latest patterns from Simplicity. 77 SPORTS FOOTBALL.......80-84 SOCCER.........88-89 GOLF...........90-91 CROSS COUNTRY. 92-93 GIRLS TENNIS .... 94-95 VOLLEYBALL.....96-98 SWIMMING..........99 CHEERLEADING 100-101 BOYS BASKETBALL 102-105 GIRLS BASKETBALL 106- POMS 109 . . 110-111 WRESTLING .. .. 112-113 BOYS TRACK . .. 114-115 GIRLS TRACK .. 116-117 BASEBALL . . . . . 118-119 SOFTBALL ... . . 120-121 BOYS TENNIS. .. 122-12 REDSKINS EXPERIENCE SUB PAR SEASON, BUT . . . R ed Rage Win Opener, Homecoming Jimmy Lewis connects with his favorite receiver Matt Burns while Aaron Boals looks for his contact lens. 80 1986 Varsity Football Results Overall Record 2-7 Glenwood Opponents 14 Taylorville 12 6 Mt Zion 40 6 Quincy High 42 6 QND 22 7 Pittsfield 6 14 Macomb 34 3 Highland 43 21 Jacksonville 30 7 Jerseyville 38 Spearman Award (Outstanding Offensive Blocker) Chuck Schrage and Craig Schultz Hatchetman Award (Outstanding Defensive Player) Chuck Schrage Redskin Award (Outstanding Offensive Back) Matt Burns and Max Meyer Alumni Award (Outstanding Defensive Back) Jonathan Curtr ht and Matt Mackay The record tor Most Tackles was broken by Chuck Schrage with 96 - Two Quincy linebackers give Todd Farmer a double dose of the battlefield as Brad Clayton comes over for a front row seat. Mike Meyer watches on after an Sophomore injury. bomb tty. Pat Burwitz lets the The opening battlefield against Taylorville becomes the scene of the first taste of victory. The Friday-night heroes of the gridiron had an uphill battle all season. After the Taylorville victory, supported by Aaron Boals’ gamesaving tackle, the next three confrontations found the Redskins coming out on the short end of the stick. Tempering these losses, the homecoming victory overshadowed all. “Win or Lose, you guys gave your best effort. ” Coach Van-dercar. 1986 Varsity Football Team (front row) Manager T. Hunt. B. Clayton. D. Angeli. M. Vogt. S. Levin. M. Summer. J. Collins. M Bertetto. M Meyer, (second row) J. Hansen. S. Laughlin. L. Mitts. P Burwitz. R. Bouche. J. Bickhaus. J. Cody. J. Curtright. S. Brager. C. Clardy. M. Lesniak. S. Slater, (third row) Coach Vandercar. B Kvale. T. Byers. M Meyer. J. Lewis. J. Goodman. C. Ogden. C. Schrage. A Boals. J Dinges. K. Dolbeare. T. Farmer. Coach Butcher. J. Burwitz. Coach Jenkins. M. Burns. S. Stauffer, (back row) K. Keiser. B. Tackett. C. Schultz. K. Gonencer. K. Purcell. D Pond. The next four games the Red Rage were outperformed by the opponents. which ended the season on a sour note. Outstanding effort and great courage could not overcome the setbacks. SOPHOMORES STRIVE FOR i t Almost Perfect Season” 7-1 1986 Sophomore Football Team (front row) J. Gabel. K. Votava, S. Pond. M Lodgsdon. J. Nelson. J. Simac. (middle row) L Mitts. Coach Fergie Jenkins. R. Vogt. D. Angeli, P Burwitz. C. Schultz. S. Laughlin. J Hughes. A. Wisecup. B. Knappenburger. (back row) C. Paisley. 0. Schrage. K. Hammond, R Ryser. B Schempp. M Ginder, J. Ciccone, S. Farmer (above) Sophomores warm-up with the guidance of Coach Jenkins for the game The season. as a whole, was incredible!!! Sophomores ran through the first seven games like running windsprints. Their last game with lanphier warranted their own red 'n' white day. “I don’t think these boys could have played better.” Coach Jenkins Even though the Lanphier game did not have the best ending, the sophomores showed that they still can play ball, when the cards are down FRESHMEN GO THROUGH THE SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS 1986 Freshmen Football Team (front row) J. Davis. M. Carver. B. Gray. Kl. Edelstein. C. Finne, T. Wilkins. C.T. Voder. K Thornton. C. Heine, (middle row) E. Butterick. Coach Baethke. M. Luckey. K. Kupisch. C. Reynolds. J. Paisley. D. Droege. T. Lanning. R. Williams. D. German. C. Lansing. J. Clark. J. Johnson. M. Brickey. Coach Horstmann. J Martin, (back row) J. Young. B Booker. E. J. Vosika. D. Hurley. B. Ribble. B. Dial. M. Johnson. B Carter 986 Freshmen Football Result Overall Record 0-7 Glenwood 6 Opponents Jacksonville 62 6 Pana 18 0 Taylorville 13 0 Southeast 26 0 Mt. Zion 52 0 Lanphier 52 8 Shelbyville 24 This year’s freshmen football at Glenwood was. as can be expected. rough, rowdy, and reckless. Even though the won-loss record was perfect, the scores were not in Glenwood’s favor. Freshmen year is always the toughest because all the other opponents have at least a year of full-pads junior league ball. The best part of freshmen gridiron is the adventure that the players receive from this first year. To THE MEN BEHIND THE LINES “Think you can, and the battle is half-way won.” Coach Brad Butcher. (above) Coach Vandercar looks on with tierce intensity. 83 (left) Coach Butcher watches the action from the play he just called, (below) The 1986 Football Coaches — Bruce Paisley. Greg Horstman. Matt Vandercar. Brad Butcher. Greg Baethke. Todd Jenkins. These men deserve more than a standing ovation, but the respect and esteem of all the people involved. Thank you from all the players, parents. and the student body. LOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS Tom Hunt, manager, looks in wonderment, “What does Butcher want now?” Kent Keiser cuts off the end. as one of the inner defensive tackles crushes one of the sophomore running backs. Coach Butcher, ready with his whistle, watches for perfect execution. Butcher watches the varsity “Offensive Chug. ’ over the hard ground and Don Pond gives his best in the monkey roll drill These drills have been the hot weather of August practice. consistently done since freshmen year. 84 1986 Soccer Results Overall Record 13-6-2 Glenwood Opponents 2 Peoria Richwoods 0 4 Griffin 0 0 Lanphier 0 3 Peoria Woodruff 0 I 2 Bloomington 1 0 QND 4 0 Springfield 2 0 Peoria Spalding 2 2 Mt Zion 1 2 Normal 0 1 Jacksonville 0 1 MacArthur 0 1 Quincy 4 1 2 Rochester 1 0 Peoria Bergan 0 2 Jacksonville 1 0 QND 3 5 Stephen Decatur 0 4 Eisenhower 2 3 MacArthur 1 ° Granite City 5 I BECOMES A TRADITION 5-in-7, 6 MILE LOOP, A.J.’S, 3 VS. 4, 6 VS 4, SCRIMMAGES, SPRINTS, SHOOTING DRILLS, HEADING DRILLS. ALL EXIST DURING A DAILY PRACTICE. Goals set. goals scored, goals achieved, quickly became the motto for the 1986 soccer season. G.H.S. started with four consecutive shutouts, continuing the traditional shutout of Griffin. 4-0. They then traveled to Peoria for the Ber-gan Tournament, placing 2nd. falling short to QND. former state champions. Two close losses and three more shutouts, took the Skins to the midway point of the season. Following a 4-1 loss to Q.H.S., the Kickers took a dramatic 2-1 win against undefeated Rochester. David Capps scored the first goal during the first few minutes, making it 1-0 at half. In the 2nd half Rochester scored, and it remained 1-1 until late in the 2nd half when Joe Conlon scored the winning goal. The end of the season found two additional shutouts, two wins, one close loss, and the Regional Championship. G.H.S. former regional champions, hosted the regional play at S.S.U Although the temperature was unseasonably cold. Glenwood remained the defending champions. The soccer banquet featured awards and letters. Coach Johnson presented Tim McGreevy with Most Valuable Defender for the 2nd year. Ephraim Eusebio with Most Valuable Offense, and Steve Wilson with Most Improved. Tim McGreevy was also named to the All-Sectional Team. The team, as a whole, was one of the five candidates in the running for the RYS Sportsmanship Award. Congratulations. and keep up the tradition! Tim McGreevy adds his name to the soccer ball, signed by the whole team, and given to the Butler family. Shaun Mulrooney prepares for one of his well-known throw-ins. 86 1986 Varsity Soccer Team (front row) Megan Lynch. Shane Phillips. Ele Eusebio. Mike Fitzgibbon. Greg Bryan, (middle row) Hank Sherman. Ephraim Eusebio. Dennis Delaney. Scott Bingenheimer. Joe Conlon. Tim McGreevy. Bill Townsend. Tricia Criswell. Shaun Mulrooney. Steve Wilson. Manager John Sanders, (back row) Coach Burch. David Reeves. Jamie Bucci. David Biahofski, Chase Kushak. David Capps. Darryl Arfsten. Matt Krell. Josh Goodner. Jeff Gleeson. Chuck Kalbfleisch, Steve Dove. Head Coach Johnson. REGIONAL CHAMPIONS 1986 JV Soccer Team (front row) Megan Lynch. Chris Johnson. Ross Fiersten. Tim Grieme. Pat Kerns. Kevin Byrd. Ele Eusebio. Jim Brady, (back row) Coach Burch. Marc Adams. Mike Gaither. Todd Brewer. Matt Krell. Shane Phillips. Brad Bingenheimer. Clint Hughes. Greg Bryan. Head Coach Johnson. David Blahofski, forward, is amusing with his exquisite dribbling skills. (above) Ele Eusebio readies himself for the game by tightening his shoelaces. (upper right) Steve Wilson, stopper, takes a fall while scrimmaging against teammate Jeff Gleeson. (right) Head coach Tom Johnson poses along with assistant Coach Tim Burch, who always allows enough time for a quick five-in-seven. p ROVING THEIR TALENT (above) Matt Krell saves a goal during the pre-game warm-up. (right) Tim McGreevy. using his shirt as a towel, wipes the sweat from his face during the regional championship, (far right) Looking down at the ball. Shaun Mulrooney prepares to pass down field to Ephraim Eusebio. David Blahofski looks for an open teammate to move the ball up the field against Rochester. 88 Darryl Arfsten attempts to save the shot on goal by Ephraim Eusebio during a shooting drill at practice. Josh Goodner out-muscles his Lanphier opponent during the 0-0 overtime game. (above) Forward Bill Townsend outruns his opponent from Lanphier to position the ball for a shot, (top) Jamie Bucci attempts to seal the ball in order to pass to another forward. 89 rom Tee to Green, the golf medal, or the blue ribbon, these golfers have the winning form. The 1986 golf team was a winner” from the first two-stroke win over Auburn to the last match, leaving Glenwood with a 9-2 season. From video analysis of golf swings to personalized putting instructions from Coach Schwermin. the ten golfers got better n’ better. Joe and Dan Wheeler (yes. they are brothers) consistently led with low net scores, along with sophomore Mark Hansen. Scott. Copp. and Howard, all seniors. contributed greatly to a great season. GOLF The golf season begins early with practice rounds in August. By the second week of school, with the weather warm and the greens lush, the team was off to Lincoln Greens or Bunn Park for all practice sessions and all of the home meets. At the stiff Quincy Invitational. Joe Wheeler and Mark Hansen each shot 83. Three days later. Mark Hansen shot a 40 and Jon Hansen a 41 In a blitz of Havana and Bath Balyki. A season highlight was the defeat of Griffin (perennially tough) 168-171. Jim Copp took the low Glenwood score at the Havana Invite, turning in an 89. The season might best be characterized as balanced. David Pletsch watches his putt all the way to the cup. Facts on Schwermin: Ron Schwermin was not able to teach by example by the end of the season You see. Coach Schwermin tried to attack a car with his motorcycle and came out second best Fortunately, the injury was not permanent Dan Wheeler is totally unaware of the camera as he lines up a critical putt in the match against Mt Zion. 90 1986 Varsity Golf Team. Mark Binnion. Eric Robinson, David Pletsch. Dan Wheeler. Chris Scott. Coach Coach Schwermin with cast and Schwermin. Jim Copp. Joe Wheeler. Gary Howard. Jonathan Hansen. Mark Hanson. v,deo Jim Copp. senior, tells Jonathan Hansen, junior, the layout of the 16th fairway. (If you could really hear the conversation. Copp is telling Hansen to watch for the babe putting on the 15th green.) It’s a fact. A Glenwood photographer nearly got the camera knocked from his hand when Jim Copp hit a long iron nearly 200 yards in the direction of the photographer. (top) Chris Scott. Jim Copp. and Gary Howard were the senior members of the team, (above) Chris Scott shows the winning form as he pounds his seven iron on the sweet spot. 1986 Golf Results Overall Record 8-2 Glenwood Opponents 171 Auburn 173 165 Havana 200 171 Stonington 211 168 Springfield 153 165 Bath 204 168 Griffin 171 163 Rochester 180 163 Green view 173 169 Mt. Zion 190 159 Southeast 154 91 EARTBREAK HILL, MT. RUNMORE 6 A.M. PRACTICES, SPEED WORKOUTS, RUNNING IN THE RAIN, SEVEN MILE WORKOUTS, RUNNING IN A MEET TO THE CHEERS OF A HANDFUL OF FAITHFUL PARENTS — ALL THIS FOR 1986 Cross Country Results Overall Record 7-3 Glenwood Opponents W Stephen Decatur 1st Athens Invite 6th Lanphier Invite W Lanphier 9th Peoria Spalding Invite 5th Springfield Invite 1st Jacksonville Invite W Carlinville Jerseyville W Hillsboro 1st Athens. Spfld.. PI. Plains ANOTHER WINNING SEASON On the hrst day of Cross Country practice, the group of people that met m tront of the school were relatively unprepared for the season ahead of them The formal practice sessions for the teem during the summer were only sparsely attend ed. and the total mdes run by some members of the team barely cracked the double digits But after a rocky start, the team quickly whipped tfito shape, and won its first invitational, along with many there after Todd LaFountam and Shannon Staley were the lead runners for another year, and fortunately, injuries were few The Glenwood runners jumped out to an early lead in their dual meet with V Lanphier. S.N A (above) Mike Nellessen and Anthony Pappas consistently pushed each other toward better and better times, (right) The 1986 cross country season was not all gruelling races; Denise Egan and Mary Hawkinson had time for some laughs. “Champions aren't always made in the off season ” — Jay Bohn Todd LaFountain was Glenwood’s lead runner for another season Todd was also a participant at Regionals in which he placed 2nd. 1986 Cross Country Team (front row) Becky Fitzgibbon. Shannon Staley. Andrea Leuders. Mary Hawkinson. Denise Egan. Nicole Kumle. Sophia Gehlhausen. (back row) Eric Edwards. Jim O’Neil. Coach Nicholson. Scott LaFountam. Grant Nellessen. Paul Strohschein. Anthony Pappas. Bryce Binstadt. Mike Nellessen. Todd LaFountain. Jay Bohn (right) Paul The Stroker Strohschein constantly improved throughout the season. Grant Nellessen awaits the finish jay Bohn warms up before a key match with Lanphier. Shannon Staley line. led the girls’ team, followed closely by freshman Nicole Kumle Jimmie O’Neil's determination Bryce Binstadt stuck out the last made him a constant threat to rnile of the course Glenwood’s opponents. The Glenwood pack made the initial dash for position at Lincoln Park 93 ARD WORK, DETERMINATION, HALLBERG, BOSTON, YOUNGER AND WREN AS COACH SPELL GMC CHAMPS (10SNE1) 1986 Girls’ Tennis Record 8 wins, 6 losses Glenwood Opponent 4 Ursuline 6 St. Teresa 8 Lincoln 1 3 Springfield 0 Sacred Heart 9 3 Ursuline 4 Southeast 5 1 QND 9 Lanphier 0 7 Mt. Pulaski 6 Jacksonville 0 5 Jacksonville 5 3 6 6 8 2 4 Sara Hallberg watches the ball alter returning the easy lob. In singles competition, Sara won first place in the Greater Midwestern Conference, held at QND, October 4 Laura Younger displays the perfect forehand return against Jacksonville, in the last match of the year GHS captured a close 5-4 victory over the Crimsons. These returning letter winners: Beth Boston, Amy Gooding. Laura Younger. Melanie Binstadt. and Chris Rake pose for the net shot. 94 Smashing at record speed. Beth Boston returns her opponent's serve during one of Ihe daily practices. Beth and her cohort. Laura Younger, crushed the competition in doubles category to win first place in the G.M.C. Michelle catches some quick energy on a French fry between matches Chris Rakes” in the points with a strong serve. Amy Gooding shows great concentration. eyes on the ball Melanie Binstadt gives the look of an exhausted champion. 1986 Girls’ Tennis Team: (front row) Michelle Pierce. Brenda Ziegler. Beth Boston. Susie Stout. Laura Younger. Jodi Johnson, (back row) Andrea Patrick. Lori Reeves. Chris Rake. Melanie Binstadt. Amy Gooding. Sara Amy Wren — First Year Coach Hallberg. Coach Amy Wren. TENNIS , Facts on Tennis (or Net Results) Team Record: 8-6 Team High: Greater Midwestern Conference Champs Team Low: A Deluge of Rainouts Most Improved Player: Melanie Binstadt Letter Winners: Beth Boston. Chris Rake. Laura Younger. Alisha Dossett. Amy Gooding. Sara Hallberg. Melanie Binstadt. and Brenda Ziegler Most notable Coach quote: I couldn’t have asked for a better first coaching assignment. The endless encouragement and support among these 13 gals was proof that tennis can be a team sport as well as an individual one.” Team Motto: ’’From reigning champs to raining champs. Ah. yes. we remember it well: The bleacher refueling sessions. Vi 95 ET FOR IMPROVEMENT 17-10 1986 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team: (front row) Coach Jill Gerberding. Coach Dorothy Rhodes. Manager Tanum Amy O’Neal gets in position to Anderson. Student teacher Candi Jones, (middle row) Heather Klemm. Cari Lawrence. Jodi Hails. Amy Oneal. bump for the bump-set-spike Lisa Brooks. Julie Leckrone. Julie Edwards. Heather McConnell. Chris Dixon. Jeanine Lamb, (last row) Anne combination. Conlon. Julie Darwent. % 2nd IN CONFERENCE Anne Conlon makes her best effort to save the ball The Varsity Volleyball Team ended on a high note, winning their last three games, with a solid win over Mt Zion and a close win over Quincy Notre Dame. Their season record was 17-10. They had a few big upsets along the way — East St. Louis, Lanphier. Spring-field. and Macomb all sent the Lady Redskins to defeat. They were again defeated by their arch-rival Sacred Heart, losing 8-15 and 8-15. Glenwood placed 3rd in the Jacksonville Invite and were 2nd in the G.M.C. Most Valuable Player awards went to Julie Darwent and Lisa Brooks. Service points were awarded to Cari Lawrence and Most Improved Player was Jodi Hails. Julie Darwent. Lisa Books, and Cari Lawrence were also selected to the All-Conference Team. The 1986 captains and seniors Lisa Brooks and Julie Darwent Heather Klemm is ready for the oncoming ball. 97 71V SERVES UP A SOLID SEASON Tina Clark awaits the serve. 1986 JV Girls' Volleyball Team: (front row) Student teacher Candi Jones. Julie Drewes. Shannon English. Michelle Copple, Heidi Hashman. Cindy Haffner. Tina Clark. Jennifer McCue. manager Tanum Anderson, (back row) Coach Dorothy Rhodes. Carrie Dixon. Elizabeth Collins. Julie Springer. Chris Rake. Angie McLane. Tracy Weller. Jennifer Edwards. Missy Alewelt. Brenda Burke. Jennifer Rahling. coach Jill Gerberding. TEAM DEDICATION L IFE IN THE F LANE Jenm shows her enthusiasm after placing second at Sectionals in fiy Stuart stops during his workout to model his new buzz as well as his fine physical form. (above) Stuart practices his start from the blocks to prepare for his State meet. Stuart has swum from as far north as Milwaukee to as far south as Orlando He traveled to Orlando for a week to compete against some of the top swimmers in the nation. Stuart's most frequent are the 500, 1000. and the 1650 yard freestyle Both Stuart and Jenni practice day in and day out. They swim 10 hours each week besides competitions each Saturday. Even though they are not recognized by most of the school as the swim team. Stuart and Jenm represent the best of Glenwood in this field qc IVE US A F-L-l-P Traditionally at all home football games cheerleaders throw out the souvenir footballs. Here's Rhonda Vancil showing her quarterback talents. Raymond Lincolnwood's gym was invaded by Glenwood’s monkey dubbed Chief Red-Skin . Bruce Schemp. as he jams his palm-size basketball. 1986-1987 Varsity Cheerleaders (front row) Evy Krueger. Jenny Jones. Rhonda Vancil. (middle row) Ann McWilliams. Mindy Cobern. Tammy Brown, (back row) Jeanne Fangman. Dyanne Arfsten 100 Ann McWilliams shows off her perfect cheerleading form during one of the many football games The cheerleaders survived many strenuous conditions from freezing cold and pouring ram to hot stuffy gyms and smelly equipment buses Even with all this, they kept a smile through the worst and best Stephanie Keltner displays her rhythm and voice to the crowd during a sophomore football game. The flip master. Dyanne Arfsten. smiles for the camera during a varsity game. 1986-1987 JV Cheerleaders (Front) cy Goestenkors, Janeen Frank, (bac Stephanie Keltner. (middle row) Tra-row) Jennifer Hall. Cathleen Leach. (above) Janeen Frank takes a break from cheerleading to talk to a friend in the stands, (above left) Senior cheerleaders Rhonda Van-cil. Jeanne Fangman. and Evy Krueger (below, far left) Coaches Valerie Alexander and Karen Lo-vat. “Although not officially a sport, these girls practice harder and spend more time than any athlete. J I EACHING FOR THE THE PERCH, PMA and COUNTY CHAMPS Sporting Mr. Collins headbands, seniors chant their famous cheer. Pepsi-Cola. Pepsi Free. We’re on our way to victory.” In addition to headbands and shades, many seniors also wore pajamas. Marty Adams, sophomore, takes a jumpshot in the lane for two points. Though Auburn led for much of the game. Glenwood handled them in the final quarter to win the County Tournament. Balanced scoring helped Glenwood bring home the plaque and the victory net. 102 David Ginder reaches out and blocks the shot from the Rochester player. Jim Copp waits to take the ball off the boards. TOP Stretching for the extra inch. 6 6 Sean Ramsey, senior, controls the tip in the game against Rochester Though we controlled the tip. Glenwood lost a heartbreaker by only one point. Doug Angeli. Pat Burwitz. and Marty Adams show off their victory smiles and medals following their victory in the County Tournament. 1986-87 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Results Overall Record 15-10 GLENWOOD OPPONENTS GLENWOOD OPPONENTS 86 Jacksonville 84 71 QND 64 66 QND 76 76 Carlinville 73 73 Mt Zion 74 91 Macomb 61 71 Macomb 66 59 Hillsboro 62 67 Havana 59 98 Lmcolnwood 83 69 Jerseyville 54 83 Lovejoy 55 78 Riverton 61 63 Okawville 82 69 North Greene 54 48 Mascoutah 57 60 Jacksonville 68 62 Springfield 70 58 Griffin 55 53 Rochester 54 55 Taylorville 57 Sophomore coach Frank Ramsey, varsity coach David Nicholson. Freshman coach Todd Jenkins. Jim Lewis goes up for a rebound while Angeli and Dan Hammond watch from below, (right) Jim Copp flashes the victory plaque, medal, net. and a smile. 1986-87 Varsity team: (front row) Jeff Hansen. Doug Angeli. Mike Mottin. Aaron Boals. Pat Burwitz, (back row) Coach Dave Nicholson. Jim Lewis. Brian Tackett. Marty Adams. Jim Copp. Troy Alexander. Sean Ramsey. David Ginder. Mgrs. Don and Scott Pond. The perch acted as the sixth man.” Sean Ramsey 103 s TUPENDOUS Soph Season 19-4 Freshman Improve Record 9-7 Doug Angeli puts up the easy basket while the Rochester forward watches in awe. 104 (above) Brian Hannon and Justin Johnson get in a five person pile up. (below) Sophomore Basketball Team, (front row) B Wicks. L Mitts. M. Ginder. S. Brady. C. Paisley, (back row) Manager S. Pond. M. Krell. K. Votava. T. Lowary. D. Wheeler. K. Hammond. Coach Ramsey. (right) Freshman Basketball Team: (front row) C. Finne. B. Ribble. E.J. Vosika. M Johnson. B. Crawford. C. Sutphen. M. Gaither. K. Marked. (back row) Coach Jenkins. B. Hannon, D Parker. D. Droege. J. Sample. M Parr. J. Johnson. J. Paisley. R. Williams. J. Clark, (below) Pat Burwitz takes one of his famous side jump shots during the County Play-offs. 1986-87 Sophomore and Freshman Basketball Results Sophomore Overall Record: 19-4 Freshman Overall Record: 9-7 The Sophomores had a fine year in their own right. Not only were there four members who played varsity basketball, but the ones who played JV had a great season, which placed them in their own spotlight. Improvement was the main concept throughout the freshmen season. Last year the freshmen had a so-so season, but this year they really pulled through. All three teams had a winning season. 105 IRLS BASKETBALL DRIVES TO DOMINATION WITH GUIDANCE OF SENIOR SUPERIORITY 23 Wins — 2 Losses. Regional Champs In order to be noticed, one must achieve. And that is exactly what the 1986-87 girls’ basketball team did. Their 23-2 record proves what a talented, dedicated, and determined team the Lady Redskins really were Beginning with their win of the Jacksonville tournament. and later beating QND. the Lady Redskins also had a flawless record on their home court. They gained the conference title with no losses throughout the entire season Finally, they were crowned regional champs — a first for the Redskins. The only two losses were to Mt Zion, the last loss during the sectionals at Champaign. As the season progressed, the fans quickly realized the year’s potential for the girls. With her eyes glued to the basket. Tricia drives in for one of her powerful lay-ups against Ursuline. 106 Beth and Tricia were both selected to all-conference and all-tourna-ment teams. One was hyper and rambunctious, the other quiet and reserved; but on the court that did not matter. They guided the team with senior leadership. if isms Cari Lawrence — The unsung hero — a vital part of the team’s tremendous success. Desperately grasping the ball. Nancy Cox frantically struggles to gain the rebound against Lanphier. ___________________ 1986-87 Varsity Girls Basketball Results GHS OPPONENTS GHS 65 OPPONENTS Southeast 36 60 Jacksonville 49 77 Hillsboro 30 58 Lutheran 39 64 Lanphier 34 48 OND 38 56 OND 42 54 Springfield 52 67 Taylorville 34 65 Rochester 49 68 Riverton 38 74 Gillespie 39 90 Auburn 24 60 Mt. Zion 81 70 Macomb 42 70 Springfield 41 53 Ursuline 45 48 No Greene 45 71 Sacred Heart 42 56 Jacksonville 42 51 Springfield 46 68 Macomb 23 54 Jacksonville 35 50 Jacksonville 44 51 Mt. Zion 54 1986-87 Girls Varsity Basketball Team (front row) Chris Dixon. Jennifer Hulvey. Heather Klemm. Anne Conlon. Shannon Staley. Cari Lawrence. Alisha Carroll, mgr. (back row) Head Coach Bryce Boston. Asst. Coach Ron Schwermin. Tonya Migalich. Nancy Cox. Jodi Hails. Mary Hawkinson. Tricia Criswell. Beth Boston. To think Tonya Migalich had never stepped on the basketball court until freshman year — and here she is a sophomore starting on varsity. Could one ever tell with this expression of ‘confidence. ’ Nancy Cox perfects her technique as she slides in two points against Ursuline. Towering over her Ursuline opponent. Beth Boston descends from her one-handed slam dunk for another 2. (top) After knocking themselves out. Anne Conlon delivers Tricia's flower to her on senior night, (above) Coach Bryce Boston and Coach Ron Schwermin. Tricia and Jodi stretch to see who has the longest arms in battling the Ursuline player for the ball. Did Tricia win? CHAMPIONS IN THEIR OWN RIGHT 1986-87 Girls JV Basketball Team (front row) Amy Smorynski, Carrie Dixon, Julie Springer, Shannon Staley. Tina Clark. Tracey Weller, Lisa Baldwin, (back row) Coach Ron Schwermin, Libby Jacobs. Deanne Yow, Jodi Hansen, Heather Klemm, Tonya Migalich, Jenny Jones. Jennifer Hulvey. Jenn Borg. Alicia Carroll, mgr The 1986-87 JV Girls Basketball team held their own. Even though they didn’t have a 23-2 record, they still managed to make a name for themselves. The season was filled with sweeping victories and upsetting losses, but the JV Redskins kept up the pride of their elders (varsity). Shannon Staley dominated awards night, receiving six out of the ten awards presented. Coach Boston was named IHSA Coach of the Year for Girls Basketball. Coach Schwermin needed no award to prove to us that he is an excellent coach. Tracey Weller glides through the motions at the free throw line for a point against Ursuline V J om-Pons The 1987 Pom-Pon seniors are Jodi St Meyer. Courtney Barnes. Dayna Gallagher. Kim Smith. Andrea Lair. Michelle Letterly. Lisa Terry. Sheila Janik. and Harlene Meister. The three captains of the 86-87 Pom-Pon squad are Jodi St. Meyer. Andrea Lair, and Harlene Meister Kara Cobern performs a flag routine. Courtney Barnes glances right as something catches her eye no 1986-87 Pom-Pon Squad: (front row) Harlene Meister. Andrea Lair. Jodi St. Meyer (middle row) Deanna Fickes. Dayna Gallagher. Janice Allen. Teena Bruun. Kim Smith. Michelle Letterly. Lisa Terry. Shiela Jamk. (back row) Kelly Pioletti. Stacy Babb. Shantel Pressey. Robin Beckham. Coach Sue Hammond. Kara Cobern. Barbara Ramirez. Kristi Hayes. Courtney Barnes. 1986-87 Pom-Pon coach. Sue Hammond Besides the pom-pon routines, practicing and performing at home games, the squad has also had many other activities. They performed in many parades, homecoming events and had many fund-raisers. Harlene Meister. Jodi St Meyer, and Andrea Lair were invited to perform in the Macy’s Day Parade in New York City. Harlene also went on a ten day trip to Ireland and performed in the St Patricks Day Parade and The Lord Mayor's Ball, (left) The Pom-Pon Squad performs a routine at a pep assembly. Harlene Meister is escorted by her parents during senior night Kristi Hayes performs a sequin stretch-band routine. Ill UILDING EASON The headline rather tells the story of the season. Only one senior (Tony Fickes) and one junior (Brian Miller) led a young, inexperienced team to a 5-13 record. Impressive victories were posted over Stephen Decatur and Shelbyville. Tony Fickes, four year varsity and three year letter winner, led ten teammates to letters. Jim Gabel led with most takedowns in a season; Pat Kerns was first with most falls; Rob Ryser was most improved wrestler, winning nearly every match in the last half of the season; Brian Miller who was the Most Valuable Wrestler, was a wrestler in South Dakota, before moving to Chatham and bringing invaluable experience to the team. Ben Williamson, sophomore, wrestling in the 138-145 division, works the legs, contemplating his next move. Rob Ryser. also a sophomore, works a Jonsey” against a Panther to gain points. (tar left) The official raises Jim Gabel's hand after a tough victory over his opponent from Shelbyville (left) John Hughes looks at the mat as a teammate goes for a pin. (above) Craig Schultz, sophomore, wrestling in the 185 pound class, gets the victory in an easy win. otherwise known as a forfeit. 1986 Wrestling Team: (front row) John Sanders, mgr. Brett Dial. Todd Wilkins. Sylas DeWitt. David Engelman. Steve Johnson. Mike Garthwaite. Pat Kerns. Tim Grieme (second row) Coach Johnson. Rob Ryser. John Hughes. Chris Thompson. Craig Schultz. Kaya Goenencer. Steve Laughlin. Jim Ciccone. Andy Southwick. Bill Hanley. Brandon Knappenburger (back row) Coach Vandercar. Tim Davis. Ben Williamson. Jeff Creason. Mike Summer. Tony Fickes. Jim Gabel. Brian Miller. Jeff Young. Craig Lansing. Coaches show the anguish of wrestlers battling for a point. Being controlled by a double leg ride. Jim Ciccone works for a reverse to gam two points Brian Miller gams near fall points with a Jonsey. (above) Tony Fickes. senior letter winner, also served as captain of the team. Kaya Goenencer. exchange student from West Germany, also a senior, wrestled for the first time in America. OUNTY CHAMPS 1987 Varsity Track Team: (front) Anthony Pappas. Clint Hughes. Sean Cramer. Jimmy O'Neil. Eric Edwards. Craig Clardy gives the final whip (second row) Rob Ryser. Paul Strohschein. Jay Bohn. Matt Clark. Joh Hansen. Mike Gaither. Mark Branham. before releasing the discus at a lo- Greg Bryan, (back row) Scott Pond. Jay Davis. Craig Clardy. Shaun Stauffer. Matt Burns. Kaya Goenencer. cal meet. Dave Capps. Brian Tackett. Chase Kushak. Koy Kupisch. Mike Lesmak. Bruce Schempp. Joe Conlon. Jeff Collins (on his tiptoes). Dave Capps, senior, finishes hard in a distance event It’s a fact: Varsity boys and girls won the county tournament in Rochester this year. Paul Stroschein. also a distance runner, had a super season in the 1600. 3200 meter distance races. Joe Conlon — Most Valuable Runner 114 Matt Burns consistently won both high and low hurdles In this event. Burns led all contenders in the 100m high hurdles Mike Lesniak shows concentration in the discus. MVP — Joe Conlon Most Improved — Anthony Pappas Matt Burns 300 low hurdles record 39.8 “It feels so good. — after the county meet ns Coaches Jenkins and Cox Cramer finishes strong. Ryser lands hard. AROUND THE COMPETITION -lv Previous letter winners: (front row) Susie Stout. Mary Pat Murphy. Jodi Hansen. Shannon Staley, (back row) Lori Wallbaum. Denise Egan. Tonya Migaiich. Julie Edwards. Missy Alewelt UNNING An unprescedented five records were set this season. Tonya Migaiich put the shot an outstanding 37 feet. 8 inches. After flying 115 feet. Missy Alewelt's discus gave her the school record. The sub-team of Shannon Staley. Jodi Hansen. Nicole Kumle. and Jodi Cowden ran the 3200m relay in 10:32.6. Freshman Jodi Cowden also flew past the old 800m time with a R GiLL Nicole Kumle receives the baton from senior runner. Tricia Criswell during the 1600m relay. Nicole Kumle also sent to the State in the 1600m run. Kumle also set a freshman record for the 1600m with a time of 5:30.8. (above) Jennifer Edwards shows the gracefulness required to run the low hurdles. She set the freshman record with a time of 53.2 seconds. CIRCLES 2:26.3 time. Sophomore Shannon Staley ran a 11:25 3200m to shatter the old record. But even though the individual effort was great, the team vigor sent victories over the top. The team placed second in the GMC and took first in the county. To quote Mr. Butcher, the “excellent team effort led to a totally awesome outcome. 1987 Girls Track Team: (front row) Elizabeth Collins. Amy Compton. Shannon English. Susie Stout. Shannon Staley. Mary Pat Murphy. Michelle Copple. Jennifer Edwards. Missy Alewelt. (second row) Coach Valerie Alexander. Jodi Hansen. Jodi Cowden. Heather Klemm. Amy Gooding. Lori Wallbaum. Jenny Jones. Tonya Migalich. Kitty Young. Tricia Snyder. Denise Egan. Julie Edwards. Nicole Kumle. Coach Brad Butcher. Tonya Migalich tries to impress the other ladies.” The Lady Redskins overall record was 4-7 for regular meets. However, for important races, the record improved. They placed fourth in their own invite against nearly 20 other schools. They improved to a second place in the GMC. The highlight of the season came at Rochester, where they came in first in the County. Many of the losses came to much larger schools (above) Kitty Young came close to a school record with a jump of 5‘6”. She and Shannon Staley shared the MVP award (right) Shannon Staley dropped nearly one minute in her 3200 time from the start of the season. n 'UfSUItf V Shannon English flies through nearly 15 feet of air in the long jump. 117 HE BOYS OF SUMMER BASEBALL AT ITS BEST 1987 Varsity Baseball Team: (front) Jeff Hansen. Mike Mottin, David Sample. Darren McMasters. Doug Angeli. Todd Hayes. Mike Meyer. Steve Brady, (back row) Coach Pat Moomey. Lance Bollinger. John Dinges. Jim Lewis. Chris Feld. David Ginder. Max Meyer. Hank Sherman. Darren McMasters grabs a rough grounder and makes a clean throw to first base. (left) Hank Sherman takes a ball instead of swinging at a low pitch, (above) John Dinges. the little general. calls the shots from behind the plate. BASEBALL Gienwood 4 4 12 0 2 7 10 10 7 6 4 8 3 7 1987 Varsity Baseball Record Overall Record 13-14 Opponents 15 Jacksonv e Rochester 6 18 Jacksonv e Rochester 3 11 Pi Plains Athens 6 1 Quincy High lanphier 2 11 Litchfield Lincoln 5 0 Gntfm Southeast 11 2 Tayforvrile Macomb 5 5 Southeast Macomb 6 2 SprmgtieW Wden 8 10 Charleston Riverton 4 7 Mt Zion OND 5 1 Lanphier ONO 2 2 Springfield SprngfiekJ 7 Mt Zion 13 Doug Angeli. sophomore, shows his might on the mound. Angeli made first team, conference at 118 shortstop. Here he shows his pitching arm. V Southpaw. Matt Krell shows his stuff as a delivers up another slider. Returning lettermen: David Sample. Lance Bollinger. John Dinges. Chris Feld. David Ginder. Steve Brady. Mike Meyer 1987 Junior Varsity Baseball Overall Record 8-10 Glen wood Opponents 9 Southeast 8 7 Jacksonville 5 4 OND 7 13 Jacksonville 6 5 QND 8 19 Edinburg 5 5 Mt. Zion 9 4 Lanphier 14 6 Springfield 14 10 Lanphier 8 6 Riverton 8 2 Lincoln 11 3 Quincy High 2 16 Athens 2 1 Litchfield 5 7 Macomb 2 2 Griffin 7 5 Macomb 9 119 Coach Doug Hopkins guided the team to an 8-10 record. . w. P ' 1987 Junior Varsity Baseball Team: (front row) Eric Butterick. Cort Heine. Steve Fowler. Jarrod Sample. James Clark. E.J. Vosika. Randy Williams. Mike Carver. (Back row) David Engelman. Mark Binnion. Scott Brady. Lance Mitts. Matt Ginder. Mike Matthews. Marty Adams. Matt Krell. Danny Schrage. Brian Wicks. Matt Hecktor. Coach Doug Hopkins. IN A FEW . LOSE A FEW 1987 Softball Team: (front row) Shelly Gwinn. Jodi Cardoni. Dawn Galligos. Heidi Hashman. Julie Springer. Cathleen Leach, sophomore pitch Toma Land. Carrie Dixon (mgr ), (second row) Coach Rhodes. Amy Strohschein. Janine Simac. Lisa Rake. er. serves up a hot one. Becky Jenkins. Chris Dixon. Jodi Hails. Beth Boston. Nancy Cox, Cathleen Leach. Melanie Binstadt. Lindsay McGreevy. (upper left) Nancy Cox and Beth Boston were co-captains, (left) Heidi Hashman watches ball three. (above) Jodi Hails makes the job at the plate look easy. Shelly Gwinn stretches but can’t reach high enough to get the runner at first base. After handling a hot smash. Lisa Rake pivots and makes the throw to first base Beth Boston scoops up another one and tosses to second for the double play attempt. ■ pa V NOTHER STERLING SEASON Todd Farmer explodes on a powerful serve against Taylorville. 1987 Tennis Team: (front row) John Sumner. Mark Rose. Rob Sablotny. John Castelloe. Ephraim Eusebio. Ele Eusebio, (back row) Coach Baethke. Eric Peterson. Mark Clark. Kent Hammond. Mike Schriber. Bryce Binstadt. Scott Farmer. Mike Nellessen. Todd Farmer. Ephraim Eusebio goes airborne. Mike Nellessen shows some upper body strength required in tennis. Even the camera was not quick enough to catch the hand and racket movement. John Sumner patiently works the baseline, waiting for his opponent to make a mistake. 122 Scott Farmer shows some intense concentration, even during a practice. 1987 Tennis Results 12 Wins — 4 Losses GHS Opponents GHS Opponents 8 Lanphier 1 7 Southeast 2 7 Lincoln 2 4 Hannibal 5 9 Macomb 0 9 Hillsboro 0 2 Jacksonville 7 9 Taylorville 0 5 Southeast 4 4 Jerseyville 5 7 Griffin 2 2 MacArthur 3 4 Lincoln 1 5 Urbana 0 5 Mt. Pulaski 2 7 St. Teresa 2 Conference Champions 2nd Place — Sectionals Todd and Scott Farmer — State Qualifiers Ele Eusebio blasts a backhand against the boys from Urbana. Kent Hammond, sophomore, returns a vicious service. Bryce Binstadt played consistently tough throughout the entire season. 123 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY..... 126 MOCK TRIAL .................127 SPANISH GERMAN CLUB ....... 128 FRENCH I AND II CLUBS ..... 129 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB.... 130 SCIENCE CLUB.............131 OFFICE I AND II AIDES... 132 TEACHER AND GUIDANCE AIDES 133 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB..... 134 LIBRARY CLUB.............135 PUBLICATIONS STAFF .... 136-137 BAND....................138-141 CHORUS................. 142-143 AIASA....................144 S.A.D.D. AND J.E.T.S.....145 VOCATIONAL.............. 146 STUDENT COUNCIL......... 147 NEWSPAPER STAFF......... 148 CO-OP................... 149 ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “THE ACADEMIA NUTS” 1986-87 Returning NHS members: (front row) Michelle Letterly. Dana Zilinski. Laura Younger. Kara Markert. Brenda Lorenc. Margaret Doyle. Gwen Wooters. Debbie Burrowes. Beth Boston, (back row ) Eric Ziegler. Grant Nellessen. Todd LaFountain. David Sample. Chris Scott. Kevin Dolbeare, John Dmges, Jean-Paul Corriveau, Joel Sternstein. Tim McGreevy. Joe Conlon. Not pictured: Jeanne Fangman. Andrea Lair. The Glenwood NHS had a very successful year. In the hopes of raising some much needed funds, the 86-87 chapter sponsored a successful classic rock” dance hosted by WYMG disc jockey Dave “The Rave ' Comstock. Classic-rock-lovers had a great time, and the others learned that Janis Joplin has nothing to do with Janet Jackson (and vice versa). In early April, the members spent a few hours of their Saturday helping the elderly and disabled in the area with lawn, garden, and household chores. Then the society held the annual initiation of new members. The banquet was held at Mountain Jacks during the afternoon hours of school. 1987 New NHS members: (front row) Pam Copple. Harlene Meister. Janice Allen. Lisa Terry. Jill Cardom. Andrea Leuders. Christine Netznik. Susie Stout. Stacey Entas. (middle row) John Sumner. Tony Fickes. Sara Hallberg. Tammy Heminger. Steve Levin. Jackie Eaton, (back row) Hank Sherman. Paul Srohschein. Brian Mazrim, John Sanders. Forrest Swan. Jim Lewis. Mike Nellessen. Aaron Boals, Bryce Bindstadt. Brad Clayton. NHS Officers: John Dmges. Secretary; Laura Younger. President; Kevin Dolbeare. Treasurer; Eric Ziegler. Vice President. LENWOOD’S FUTURE LAWYERS PLACE 2nd AT STATE The 1987 Mock Trial team boldly did what no Glenwood Mock Trial team has done before They came within only a few points of winning this prestigious statewide competition. Nevertheless, these students were thrilled with trying for 2nd place at SSU on March 14. 1987. Along with this honor, the Glenwood students and Mock Trialers from Hinsdale Central (the two 2nd place teams) videotaped their performance on April 24 so that interested parties across the state could view the action. Our thanks to Mr Welch for getting the team motivated and helping them through the long practices. Mr Mark Rabin is also to be congratulated His advice helped the team immensely Mock Trial team members pose as experienced executives after placing 2nd at State. These members include Joel Sternstem. Kevin Dolbeare. Stacy Statler. Laura Younger. Joe Conlon. Todd Ripper. Tony Fickes. A confident team on the eve of the competition passed the time by posing informally and formally. Todd Ripper mamtaned his cool under cross-examination. S IX FLAGS, TACO SALES, A STEREO; WHAT NEXT?? The Spamsh-German club had another busy year of delicious fundraisers To pay for their trip to Six Flags, the club had bake sales on December 10. February 17. and April 18. Three taco sales in November. January, and March, provided additional funding. Not only did these kids do a lot of cooking, they also saw a Spanish film at Springfield College called 'The Offical Story . The trip to Six Flags on June 1st was a perfect end to a successful year. Transfer students from Pawnee. Becky Jenkins and Chris Dixon, enjoy their lunch. 1986-87 Spamsh-German Club members: (first row) Mindy Snyder. Melissa Schlosser. Laura Ryan. Paul Johnson. Steven Draper. Jonn Castelloe. Bryan Siegfried. Christy Bouche. Shelly Baskosky. Lisa Terry. Debbie Smith. Joel Goodman, (second row) Amy Smorynski. Beth Stauffer. Sophia Gehlhausen. Lindsay McGreevy. Laurie Swan. Cindy Clinton. Becky Fitzgibbon. John Dinges. Dana Zilinski. Debbie Burrowes. Angie Boehler. Dayna Gallagher. Mrs. Sidwell. (third row) Pat Kerns. Amy Strohschem. Dawn Galligos. Melinda Hoagland. Janme Simac. Keith Clardy. Grant Nellessen. Steve Dove. Craig Clardy. Steve Levin. Mike Levin, (fourth row) Jason Simac. Deanna Fickes. Jodi Cardom. Robin Beckham. Marcy Reinhart. Mary Ulm. Jonathan Curtright. Ronda Vancil. Brad Winn. Jay Davis. Cathy Momem. Anita Barron. Nichole Bouche. Brad Frost, (fifth row) Anthony Pappas. Jeremy Peek. Matt Gmder. Mike Matthews. Matt Krell. Mary Rentsch. Julie Theodor. Angie Sontag. Theresa Mayer. Shannon Staley. Tina Clark. Denise Egan, (sixth row) Andy Southwick. Ele Eusebio. Scott Farmer. Bruce Schempp. Traci Reazer. Brenda Skaggs. Melissa Smith. Mary Haney. Melanie Bmstadt Not pictured: Harlene Meister. Dawn Scott. Lisa Terry collects money from students for tacos during the lunch hours. Taco sales were a primary fundraiser for the club and a feast for the students. 128 (above) Robin Beckham. Jodi Cardom. and Debbie Smith, assist students while making their tacos. (left) Club officers are represented by Christy Bouche. President; Dana Zilinski, Treasurer; Debbie Smith. Sgt. at Arms; Debbie Burrowes. Sgt. at Arms; Angie Boehler. Secretary Not pictured: Harlene Meister. Treasurer; Dawn Scott. Vice-President OLIERE, ENRICH BAKE SALES, AND MOVIES FRENCH CLUBS ----------- 1987 French I Club: (front row) Jodi Fields. Joe Frazee. Jason Kiningham. Andrea Shrewsbury, Deanna Rich. Jennifer Vest. Lisa Moon. Tiffany Richie. Sarah Starks. Julie Springer. Mr Welch, (second row) Kelly Thornton. Angie McLane, Pam Morgan. Samantha Satterly. Amy Compton. Hope Huckabee. Janeen Frank. Stephanie Keltner. Tracey Weller. Jennifer Edwards. Kathy Alcorn (third row) Paula Leach. Kim Smith. Jennifer Calufetti. Shannon English. Jenn Borg. Blake Thomas. Matt Parr. Matt Johnson. Keith Votava, Doug Angeli. 1987 officers of French I Club: Jodi Fields. President; Julie Springer. Secretary; Keith Votava. Treasurer; Pam Morgan. Vice-Presi- 1987 officers of French II Club: Brenda dent' Ziegler. Vice President; Roxy Schneider. President; Cheryl Harris. Secretary. (clockwise from left) Bernadette Parison. Roxy Schneider. Cheryl Harris. Jennifer Rawlmg. French Club Super Bowl Shuffle (bottom row) Tracey Weller. Sarah Starks, and Jenn Borg, (top row) Tiffany Richie. Julie Springer. Jennifer Edwards, and Shannon English 1987 French II Club: (front row) Jennifer Rahling. Jackie Begue. Chris Lascelles. Karen Baker. Roxy Schneider. Nikki Phillips. Jamne Simac. (second row) Andrea Leuders. Chris Netzmk. Cheryl Harris. Brenda Ziegler. Julie Leckrone. Ellen Wesley. Tonya Migalich. Monica Ripley Not Pictured: Bernadette Parison. and Gina Tega; Secretary 129 Julie Knepler and Lisa Brooks show how to be measured in the nurse’s office. Julie. Lisa, and Krista Sheedy (not pictured J represent the club’s officers. 1986-87 Upperclassmen MCC members: (sitting) Ronda Vancil. Angie Boehler. Debbie Burrowes. Gwen Wooters. Nurse Justison. (kneeling) Tammy Goestenkors, Mary Ulm. Lori Creason. Chris Gabel. Margaret Doyle. Pam Copple. (standing) Grant Nellessen. Steve Dove. Lisa Brooks. Julie Knepler. Jane Goodman. The nurse’s helpers. Julie Knepler. Beth Boston. Wendell Hollinshead. and Max Meyer, are ready to assist anyone in need 130 1986-87 Underclassmen MCC members (first row) Brad Winn. Billy Carter. Teresa Kane. Missy Alewelt. Melinda Hoagland. (second row) Amy Oneal. Lori Johnson. Cari Lawrence. Roxy Schneider. Denise Egan. Keith Clardy. John Castelloe. Melanie Binstadt. Lindsay McGreevy (third row) Anne Conlon. Mmdi Cobern. Andrea Leuders. Susan Rabin. Sam Stout. Ephraim Eusebio. John Sgro. Josh Goodner. Toby Veach. Steve Levin. Hank Sherman, (fourth row) Jeff Collins. Max Meyer. Chris Dixon. Jenny Reese. Cici Maloney In the late fall, the future obstetricians, gynecologists, pediatricians, physical therapists, chiropractors, and nurses, gathered for the first Medical Careers Club meeting of the year. Amongst good conversation, donuts, and the aroma of the Nasty nurse’s coffee, the club’s activities for the year began Many meetings such as these took place throughout the course of the year, and most proved to be very productive. The club sponsored its annual candy sale, which brought the largest profit the club has ever made. The club’s new financial security allowed them to provide a Christmas Pizza Party for a 1st grade class at Chatham Elem. and. also a Pizza Party for the members themselves. After great deliberation, the club made many important decisions With extra money the club donated to Camp Cocoa, a camp for diseased kids. After putting aside sufficient funds for the annual club scholarships, the club scheduled its end of the year trip to the U of I Veterinary Hospital A productive year, which holds many proud moments, always leaves the nurse grinning from ear to ear. awaiting next year's coffee and donuts. NEW FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH 1986-87 Science Club (first row) Beth Stauffer. Pam Morgan. Gwen Wooters. Cristy Bouche. Jeanne Fangman. Laura Younger. John Dinges. Kevin Dolbeare. Todd LaFountain. (second row) Anthony Pappas. Jason Simac. Jim Merica. John Castelloe. Chase Kushak. Susie Stout. Max Meyer. Scott Mayer. Monica Ripley. Ellen Wesley, (third row) Shannon English. Elizabeth Collins. Melinda Hoagland. Dawn Galligos. Robin Beckham. Michelle Copple. Jonathan Curtright. Tom Lanning. Anne Conlon. Keith Clardy. Cathy Momeni. (fourth row) Shelly Gwinn. Janine Simac. Missy Alewelt. Teresa Kane. Cathleen Leach. Jodi Hails. Matt Hohimer. Matt Clark. Brad Winn. Joe Frazee. Chris Lascelles (fifth row) Andrea Shrewsbury. Angie Dufner. Heidi Hashman. Andrea Lueders. Amy Gooding. Beej Chaney. Steve Levin. Bryce Binstadt. Hank Sherman. Rob Sablotny. (sixth row) Steve Brady. Mark Vogt. Paul Strohschein. Jean-Paul Corriveau. Max Sherwood. Pam Copple. (seventh row) David Ginder. John Sanders. Eric Ziegler. Forrest Swan. Tony Fickes. Mark Weber. Beth Boston. Grant Nellessen. Joel Sternstein. Science Club officers are Joel Sternstein. President; John Dinges. Treasurer, Jeanne Fangman. Secretary; Jean-Paul Corriveau. Vice-President. Mr. Lanning explains fruit sales to sleepy members before school. Glenwood’s first-ever science club quickly became a primary force on the extracurricular scene soon after its inception at the beginning of the year After developing a constitution. Mr. Lanning and Mr Reid got the club rolling. Like any other club, this one needed some quick cash. After cleaning up pigpens at the State Fair in August, fruit sales began in earnest in November About forty science club members took a field trip to a science fair at the U of I in early March. With extra funds, science club members hoped to have an end-of-the-year social function and provide some money for a new science department computer 131 Sam Stout. Office I aide. “I'm sorry. I can't talk right now. I've got popcorn in my mouth.’’ ELIVERING MESSAGES, ANSWERING THE PHONES, MAKING OUR LIFE EASIER Office I Aides: (front row) David Meador. Catherine Sgro. Angie McLane. Denise Egan. Rita Marmor. (second row) Kristi Charlton. Tammy Goestenkors. Mike Meyer. Ronda Vancil. Mary Ulm. Sean Ramsey. Jodi Hails. Jeff Collins. Chris Dixon. Renee Root. Mary Pat Murphy. Shannon Kreher. Mike Driscoll. Cathleen Leach. Sara Jackson. Mike Driscoll turns to Diann Tinsley. Not another phone call? Office II Aides: (front row) Dayna Gallagher. Michelle Letterly. Shelly Baskosky. Dena Miller. Lindsay McGreevy. Chris Gabel. Lori Creason. Mindy Scherf. Tricia Snyder, (second row) Kim Smith. Jane Goodman. Jeanne Fangman. Beth Boston. Kathy Johnson. Tammy Goestenkors. Julie Knepler. Lisa Brooks Mr. Taylor, assistant principal, commands the attention of His Girls. UIDANCE TEACHER AIDES ASSIST FACULTY WITH TEDIOUS TASKS No, all the people pictured above are not really teacher aides. In fact, only seven of them are for real; the others are imposters. The seven girls in the front row (Tammy Goestenkors, Christie Bouche, Ronda Vancil, Mary Ulm, Julie Knepler, Angie Boehler, and Debbie Burrowes) were the teacher aids. Everyone else in the picture is bogus. The imposters were drafted in the hallway near the guidance center in hopes to prevent certain seniors from being the only extras in every club picture. Guidance Aides: (front row) Sheila Janik. Jodi St. Myer. Todd Brewer, and Gwen Wooters. (second row) Shannon Staley, Anne Conlon. 133 OME EC. MEMBERS LEARN THE NECESSARY LIVING SKILLS — 1986-87 Upperclassmen members: Jeanine Lamb. Sarah Guthrie. Ginger Nave. Shannon Bumgarner. Kindra Driver. Angela Kick. Jill Rose, and Tonya Taylor. Lou Krupp cuts a pattern for the preparation of something special. Amy Miller cleans the counter after a long day in the kitchen. Mary Shippen holds up the first thing you need to make a casserole. Ronda Trott dries the dishes to a shine. 1986-87 Underclassmen members (first row) James Allison. Myra Barnes. Jodi Hanson. Tricia Wormack. Jenny Muller, (second row) Denise Harbour. Michelle Sexton. Ronda Trott. (third row) Jennifer French. Renea Newman. Tonia Land. Lou Krupp. Mary Haney. Angel Ledford. Mary Smith. Jody Fisher. Becky Britz. Penny Livingston. IBRARY CLUB — CHECKING OUT BOOKS, SHELVING, LAMINATING 1986-87 Library Club members (Iron! row) Sylas DeWitt. Paul Johnson, Brad Winn, Jay Davis, Mary Haney. Karen Beitl, Jill Rose, (second row) Brian Moushon, John Hughes. Greg Bryan, Mike Crider, Jason Roulzahn, Ronda Trott, Shelley Gwen. Mrs. Carpenter, sponsor. (left) The library has a well-stocked paper-back section tor the browsing ot students. From classics. Idylls of the King to Hof Rod Racer, this student is bound to find a book to his liking, (above) Library club officers Jason Roulzahn, Julie Warner. John Hughes, and Brian Mooshon are ready for a mass check-out of books for term papers, (right) Deanna Yow takes a library break after studying biology. The library club is an organization which provides many services to the student body. These services are provided by over twenty students who work in the library on one of their free hours. The services they provide go unnoticed, but are greatly appreciated. 135 T HE BLADEY BUNCH = WHY DO IT TODAY WHEN YOU CAN PUT IT OFF ’TILL TOMORROW?? scribe the pub staff's progress this year This book that you are now reading is the best yearbook that any Glenwood Pub Staff has ever produced (Perhaps a little biased): 212 pages! 32 pages of color! S3.000 worth of ads were sold! And. as if this isn't enough, the price remained about the same. Mathematicians at a prominent North American University calculated that 1,996 hours of work went into the production ol this book, typing copy, and planning layouts. Pam Copple. editor, and her brilliant team of volunteers concluded that the studyhali meetings. after school sessions, and the late-mghts were not in vain Jimmy Olson, asias Mr. Blade, scopes the court at the County Tournament The editor's work is never done, as Pam sacrifices an afternoon off for the Angie Boehler looks on in dispair sake of the yearbook. as work piles up. 136 Budster mugs for the camera while John and Pam are hard at work to meet the next deadline for the Spring Season (above) After four hours of work. Dena Miller is excited as her pages are near to completion. USIC MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND! JUST ASK MR. UDEY. ------------ ketball game. Chris Thompson and Mike Driscoll take a breather from pounding the drums at halftime Toby Veach. in full marching uniform. stares intently at his adoring fans. After a tiring practice. Todd Brewer is hungry enough to eat his sheet music. Music Low Brass (front row) Billy Carter. Andy Venters. Josh Goodner. (second row) Chuck Schrage. Jon Hansen. Ken Rose. Scott LaFountain. (third row) John Skertich. Jim Burwitz. Jim Brady. Jay Bohn. Trumpets (first row) Janine Simac. Shannon Mullan. (second row) Steve Levin. Jeremy Peck. Jason Novak. Andy Southwick. (third row) Mike Schreiber. Tim Thompson. The 1986-87 Glenwood High School Concert Band pose for a group shot. (below) This year's prestigious Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to Mike Driscoll and Jim Burwitz. (below) Chuck Schrage accepts the Outstanding Band Member award. ONCERT AND MARCHING BAND Wind Instruments (front row) Melinda Hoagland. Kitty Young. Becky Fitzgibbon. Cathleen Leach. Tricia Rentfrow. Tammy Heminger. (second row) Dana McNeeley. Lori Johnson. Karen Baker. Stacey Babb. Janeen Frank. Andrea Lair. Jennifer Gossard. Brenda Lorenc. (third row) Becky Alberts. Jeannine Lamb. Dawn Galligos. Deanna Rich. Debbie Beck. Deanna Gregg. Sara Hallberg Deanna Gregg shows the beauty, talent, and brains it takes to be a majorette. Percussion (first row) Eric Boehler. Aaron Fullington. Doug Badgley. (second row) Barry Vice. Courtney Barnes. Steve Fowler. Justin Johnson, (third row) Mike Driscoll. Todd Brewer. Brian McLean. Chris Thompson. 7:30 AM practices on a field wet with dew. travelling great distances to marching festivals in the fall and spring, first hour sounds coming from the band room, performances every football game, the rousing sounds coming from the far side of the gym during basketball games, and the final performance at graduation are all a part of the life of a band member at GHS. Saxaphones (seated) David Reed. Jeff Budny. (second row) Craig Lansing. Scott Bales, (third row) Toby Veach. Bryce Binstadt. OUNDS OF THE “BIG BANDS” COME TO LIFE AT GHS Jazz Band (front row) Bryce Binstadt. Josh Goodner. Toby Veach. Billy Carter. Dawn Galligos. Jim Hart. Mike Driscoll (second row) Deanna Gregg. Alicia Carroll. Steve Levin. Mike Schriber. Jason Novak. Andy Southwick. Chuck Schrage. Jonathon Hansen. Mike Fitzgibbon. Jim Burwitz. Jeremy Peck. Jay Bohn. Scott LaFountam. Todd Brewer (above) Students and parents enjoy the powerful sound of the GHS Jazz Band, (below) The definition of noise pollution. Mr. Udey directs the brass section in the south gym during the annual spring performance. INGIN’ AND SWINGIN’ Accompanists Alicia Carroll and Deanna Gregg can often be found behind the old chorus room piano during practices and rehearsals. These two ladies perform an invaluable service that is certainly appreciated. Mrs Waldrop is the driving force behind the choral program at GHS Here, she is seen instructing chorus members. Mrs. Waldrop directed the chorus and swing choir in numerous performances during the 86-87 school year. These ambassadors of goodwill for Glenwood traveled throughout the state, as well as providing entertainment here at Glenwood. The Swing Choir gave a rousing performance during the Christmas Assembly. and put on a Cabaret show in the cafeteria on April 4 A weekend tour to Six Flags proved to be extremely successful. The Swing Choir was invited to perform at the Governor's Prayer Breakfast on May 6 at the Executive Mansion. On May 21. the year ended with the combined choruses of Glenwood and Riverton presenting the ultra patriotic musical '•Liberty in the Junior High Fieldhouse. 1986-87 Chorus: (front row) Mrs. Waldrop, director, Kim Moorman. Renea Newman. Jenny Gross. Randy Williams. David Meador. Tracy Townsend. Lisa Moon. Jill Rose. Tiffany Richie, (second row) Barb Ramirez. Tricia Beckum. Mary Smith. Bryan Siegfried. John McDermand. Kevin Byrd. Mike Crider. Todd Lowary. Andrea Shrewsbury. Tina Schleicher. Carrie Dixon. Hope Huckabee. Alicia Carroll, (third row) Mary Hawkinson. Melissa Smith. Jennifer Vest. Chris VanDeVenter. Keith Clardy. Amy Smorynski. Chris Pierce. Lori Killion. Amy Strohschein. Courtney Barnes. Teena Bruun. (fourth row) Marcy Reinhart. Chris Dixon. Jennifer Edwards. Nanci Rich. Heidi Hashman. Matt Lary. Brad Winn. Bob Ooton, Bernadette Parison. Christina Whitney. Gwen Wooters. Christy Bryan. Swing Choir: (front row) Keith Clardy. Mary Hawkinson. Randy Williams. Nancy Rich. John McDermand. Gwen Wooters (second row) Heidi Hashman. Brian Siegfried. Teena Bruun. Mike Crider. Marcie Reinhart. Chris VanDeVenter. Courtney Barnes. Kevin Byrd (third row) David Meador. Chris Dixon. Todd Lowary. Chris Whitney. Bob Ooton. Amy Smorynski 1986-87 AIASA members: (front row) Tom Schroeder. Megan Lynch. Brian Satterlee. Mike Summer. Kent Gray, (second row) Bob Grogan. Paul Johnson. Eric Robinson. James Allison. Chris VanDeVenter. Kelly Thornton. Bob Krell. Mike Lesniak. (third row) Kim Smith. Sarah Jackson. Kristi Charlton. Mike Logsdon. Paul Moriconi. Jim Gabel. Danny Schrage. Chris Dixon. Carrie Bernstein, (fourth row) Dena Miller. Rita Marmor. Sam Stout. Bill Sallenger. Brian Witts. Bruce Schempp. Steve Laughlin. Pater VanderDrift. Todd Lowary. (fifth row) James Clark. Jeff Young. Steve Dove. Grant Nellessen. Jonathan Curtright. Chase Kushak. Sean Cramer. Mark Weber. Howard Powell. Dennis Whitehead, (sixth row) Lori Wallbaum. Cari Lawrence. Stephanie Murphy. Lori Johnson. Jenny Reese. John Rivera. Chuck Schrage. Mark Clark, (seventh row) Sam Calhoun. Daryl Lehmann. Jason Rasmussen. Shane Phillips. Jeff Bryan. Greg Bryan. Darin Schroeder. Joe Cody. Mark Bertetto. Mike Lopinot, (eighth row) Paul Wurtzler. Brian Pittaway. Chris Owens. Zac Broaddus. Chris Gerula. Tom Tinsley. Bradon Knappenburger. John Shea, (ninth row) Jeremy Bryan. James Dilley. James Bryan. Larry Skinner. Jayson Novak, Matt Morgan. Kent Gray and Chris VanDeVenter were chosen for state officers. Kent represents the State Secretary. and Chris is the Region Three President. 144 (above) Club officers Brian Satterlee. President; Megan Lynch, Secretary; John Schroder. Reporter; Kent Gray. Treasurer; Mike Summer, Vice-President. The club was quite active this year as usual. In addition to attending a multitude of state and national conventions (placed 2nd at state) certain club members will be on the Labor Day Telethon next September presenting a check for over $1000. David Marler is a perfect example of an AIASA member in action. A.D.D. Glenwood's first ever SADD chapter was formed this year and sponsored by guidance counselor Norm Smith. Along with MADD (Mother's Against Driving Drunk), SADD (Student's Against Driving Drunk) chapters across the nations educate high school students about the dangers of driving under the influence. Glenwood's ladies were no exception to this; on the final day of school before Christmas break, these girls spent the day sticking flyers on every car windshield in the parking lots. This timely move made students think twice before driving after indulging over the holidays. 1986-87 SADD members (front row) Missy Rauscher. Vicki Trader. Michelle Barnes (middle row) Angie Termine. Brandie Seebold. Mary Schippen, Cindy Haffner. Nancy Ahrens (back row) Tonya Hill, Angie Grady. Tiffany Richie. Chris Gerula. Debbie Earlywine. J E.T.S. The JETS team enjoyed another successful year. At the regional competition held in Lincoln Land on March 22, the team placed second. John Sanders placed third on the chemistry test and Forrest Swan placed first on that same test. Forrest did well enough to advance to the sectional level. He went to SIU in Edwardsville where he again placed first. Forrest’s last stop was the State finals at the University of Illinois. 1986-87 JETS TEAM (front row) Mike Nellessen, Beth Boston. Andrea Leuders. Margaret Doyle. Eric Ziegler (back row) Joe Conlon. Bryce Bmstadt. Forrest Swan, Kevin Dolbeare. John Sanders. Joel Slernslein. Grant Nellessen not pictured: Mike Driscoll 145 E A VO-PRO B 1987 A M Vocational Students: (front row) Angela Kick. Mary Follis. Kathy Garlo. Barbara Butler. Julie Warner. Tom Johnson. Donavon Patton. Peter VanderDrift. (second row) Mark Branham. Mark Greiner. Thomas Hunt. Elizabeth Beck. Shannon Bumgarner. Susan Tucker. John Rivera. Dennis Whitehead. Scott Doughty. Brian Barnard, (third row) James Bryan. Mike Allison. Paul Alexander. James Dilley. Terry Bent. Jenny Brady. Missy Judd. Brian Bozarth. Teresa Arnold. Hollie Meisenheimer. Megan Lynch. Tom Schroeder. (fourth row) Tonya Hill. Dale Land. Teresa Faulkner. Tina Peck. Robin Walton. Shiloh Sunley. Marty Bolt. Brian Satterlee. (fifth row) Scott Meurer. Jason Roberts. Kurt Schlenther. Deon Dukett. Kelly Ward. Jeff Bickhaus. Darren Turley. Gary Howard. Max Wormack. Chris Gerula. Mike Summer. Mike Evans, (sixth row) Mike Fitzgibbon. Andy Gillespie. Matt Mackay. Tim King. Jason Hendricks. Jeff Gleeson. Steve Dove. Tom Tinsley, (seventh row) Bill Tinsley. Jim Hart. Steve Stanley. Jim Bianchi. Jeff Stanley. Jon Bordewick. Mark Bordignon. Garth Easterwood. (clockwise from above) Tom Hart checked the lighting before shooting a talk show. Jeff Mead inspects his printing machine before he makes a copy. Jeff Bickhaus and Darren Turley get ready to go on the air. 1987 P M Vocational Students: (first row) Tom Pruett. Roberta Shippen. Mike Ayers. Tom Lilly. Jamie Bucci. (second row) Christie Highes. Beth Menton. Karen Bietl. Jane Hector. Christy Bryan. Andrea Ford. Nicole Smith. 146 TUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is not only a dance club or a flower vendor or even a decorating committee, but an effective governing organization for the entire student body. Every fall students can be seen getting signatures for their student council petition. Six members of each class are elected. These twenty-four students represent all the best that GHS has to offer. Ending the year, they wrote a new constitution and elected new members. Officers. Jonathan Curtright. President; Sam Stout. Vice-President; Miss Snyder, sponsor. Chris Rake. Secretary; Grant Nellessen. Treasurer. Dena Miller and Kevin Simonson participate in beach day while advertising Carnation sales. 1986-87 Student Council (front) Tiffany Richie. Jennifer Edwards. Tina Clark. Melanie Binstadt. Sophia Gehl-hausen. Julie Springer. Miss Snyder. Kara Cobern. Kristie Hayes. Amy Thornton. Lindsay McGreevy. Chris Rake, (in bed) Joel Sternstein. Alisha Dossett. Mindi Cobern. Mary Pat Murphy. Anne Conlon. Sam Stout. Jonathan Curtright. Grant Nellessen. Hank Sherman. Jim Lewis. Steve Dove. Freshmen member. Tiffany Richie, shows just how much fun MORP really was 147 LEN ECHO MAKES A COMEBACK 1986-87 Newspaper Staff — (sitting) David Draper, (kneeling) Chris Smith. Joel Sternstem. Laura Ryan. Hank Sherman. Steve Dove. Jay Sternstein. Paul Strohschein. (standing) Geoff Gerrietts. Mary Haney. Adriana Miles. Cathy Momeni. Jodi Johnson. Dave Engelman. Stacey Entas. Chase Kushak. Chris Gabel. Mike Levine. Eric Ziegler, (below) The editors. Jodi Johnson. Chase Kushak. Dave Engelman. Stacey Entas. lean on each other in time of need. 148 After not being published on a regular basis since the early 70’s, the Glen-Echo returned, thanks to the sponsors, editors, and writers. With the help of Mrs. VanAlstme and Miss Tigner. the Glen-Echo staff cranked out about one issue per month. Chase Kushak and the other staffers have made the Glen-Echo a valuable asset to good ol' GHS. The staff can only be described as ‘‘superb. Jim Burwitz is now known as his alter ego. Swami.” who writes a sports column, and Dave Engelman. alias Little Let-terman. has added humor to the entertainment section. Meanwhile. Dave Draper is sure to be the next Charles Schultz. Thanks to the staff’s efforts, the Glen-Echo became an excellent source of news of school gomgs-on. student profiles. student opinion, prom updates. rumors, record reviews, and movie critiques HEN WORLDS COLLIDE — WORK AND SCHOOL------- 1986-87 Co-op members (above) Chuck Kalbfleisch. Alex Ingram. Billie Livingston. Jamie Hall. Rhonda McLean. Kirsten Kennedy. Pam Corsaut. Misti DeWitt. Sarah Fair. Julie Darwent. Todd Starkweather. Mark Phillips. Kurt Spencer. Brian Williams. These students (clockwide upper-left). Jamie Hall. Misti DeWitt. Lisa Gillette. Todd Starkweather. Chuck Kalbfleisch. and Rhonda McLean, are all shown at their second homes during a regular school day. The purpose of Coop is to allow students to sample the World of Work before entering the work force after high school. Students leave school after their fourth hour class with Mr. Hopkins to go to their appropriate place of occupation. ,4 GREG BAETHKE Teaching area: Physical Education Undergraduate degree: William Penn College Summer plans: work (painting) Favorite Restaurant: BJ 's Supper Club in Iowa Favorite Movie: Back To The Future Highlight of the 1987 year: Faculty All-Star Basketball Game Lowlight of the 1987 year: Hawkeyes loss to NLU TADD BAUMANN Teaching area: Social Studies Undergraduate degree: Illinois College Summer plans: relax, play tennis, swim Last book read: Eisenhower vol I. II Favorite Saying: You always hurt the one you love” and water always runs downhill Highlight of the 1987 year: getting an A” in my graduate economics class Lowlight of the 1987 year: the accidental deaths of two students in August STEVE BEDFORD Teaching area: Mathematics Undergraduate degree: Blackburn Summer plans: working on a masters degree in mathematics Last book read: math teachers don't read Favorite Restaurant: Romanesque Favorite Movie: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Favorite Saying: Is it Friday yet?” Lowlight of the 1987 year: not having my lotto numbers drawn TERRI BERNS Teaching area: Business Undergraduate degree: Eastern Summer plans: trip to Belguim. Holland. Luxembourg, and France Last book read: Chances Favorite Restaurant: New England Lobster House Favorite Movie: Karate Kid Favorite Book: Evergreen Favorite Saying: Be youself No one can ever tell you you’re doing it wrong Highlight of the 1987 year: seeing G.H.S. business students win at business contest Lowlight of the 1987 year: figuring grades every six weeks TEACHERPROFILETEACHERPROFILETEACHER TEA CLARK BLADE Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: Asbury College Summer plans: volunteer at New Salem Village and enjoy summer with children Last book read: 1919 Favorite Restaurant: Maldener's Favorite Movie: Trading Places Favorite Book: Cannary Row Favorite Saying: He is no fool who gives what he can not keep to gain what he can not lose Highlight of the 1987 year: sending in the last page of the yearbook 152 BRAD BUTCHER Teaching area: Physical Education Undergraduate degree: Western Summer plans: football camp. fishina. and working Last book read: Oitka and Bobby Knight Favorite Restaurant: Mick and Mary's Favorite Movie: Holy Grail Favorite Book: Instant Replay Favorite Saying: Give your best effort” Highlight of the 1987 year: winning the Homecoming game and County track meet Lowlight of the 1987 year: the accidental death of two students CHUCK CONRADY Information Unavailable STEVE COX Teaching area: Social Studies Undergraduate degree: Illinois College Summer plans: take graduate courses and travel Last book read: Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas Favorite Restaurant: Pizzans Pizza in Jacksonville Favorite Movie: The Longest Day Favorite Book: The World According to Garp Highlight of the 1987 year: getting married Lowlight of the 1987 year: loss of a loved one BARB FEE Teaching area: Home economics Undergraduate degree: University of Illinois Summer plana: golf, needlework, trip to the Big Apple Last book read: Return to Thebes Favorite Restaurant: Old Lux Favorite Movie: Darling Lilly Favorite Book: Beulah Land Favorite Saying: “When the going gets tough, the tough get going Highlight of the 1987 year: Home Ec field trip Lowlight of the 1987 year: Learner outcomes JILL GERBERDING Teaching area: Physical Education Undergraduate degree: Indiana State University Summer plans: Junior High volleyball camp, vacation in Smokey Mountains, relax Last book read: Season On The Brink Favorite Restaurant: Chi-Chi's Favorite Movie: On Golden Pond Highlight of the 1987 year: getting married and trip to Carribean Lowlight of the 1987 year, coming back from the Carribean GARY GOLDASICH Teaching area: Health Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: golf and fish Last book read: A Hero of Our Time Favorite Restaurant: Cunetto's Favorite Movie: Dirty Harry Favorite Book: Golf Digest Lowlight of the 1987 year: not going on strike WALLY GOODMAN Teaching area: Social Studies Undergraduate degree: Western Illinois University Summer plans: work, play golf, fish, fight with my kids Last book read: Dubai Favorite Restaurant: Chick Fil-A Favorite Movie: The Ouiet Man Favorite Book: The Bourne Identity Favorite Saying: “ Alisha be quiet! CHERPROFILETEACHERPROFILETEACHER TEACHE FRANK GRAHAM Information Unavailable LINDA HITTMEIER Teaching area: Mathematics Undergraduate degree: Southern Illinois University Summer plans: take care of kid Last book read: Big Bird at the Farm DOUG HOPKINS Teaching area: Co-op Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: softball and summer classes Last book read: World of Work Favorite Restaurant: Joe's Bar and Grill Favorite Movie: Revenge of the Nerds Favorite Book: Dr. Suess Cat in Hat Favorite Saying: Perros Highlight of the 1987 year: Sausage and Waffles for lunch CAROL HUBBARTT Teaching area: Business Undergraduate degree: Eastern Illinois University Summer plans: swim, water ski. vacation at Kentucky Lake, attend Pan American Games Last book read: The Dinner Party Favorite Restaurant: Alexander's Steakhouse 153 TODD JENKINS Teaching area: Physical Education Undergraduate degree: Millikin Summer plans: Football camps, basketball camps, driver education. summer graduate classes Favorite Restaurant: Red Lobster Favorite Movie: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Favorite Book: Season on The Brink Favorite Saying: 'Winning isn’t everything It’s the only thing Highlight of the 1987 year: Our sophomore football season Lowlight of the 1987 year: Sophomore football being 7-1 instead of 8-0 ROZ KITCHEN Teaching area: Business Undergraduate degree: Mac-Murray Summer plans: work a little and rest a lot Last book read: Breaking Cover Favorite Restaurant: The Wagon Wheel Favorite Movie: Gone With The Wind Favorite Book: Gone With The Wind Favorite Saying: And so. my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you — Ask what you can do for your country. — John F Kennedy Highlight of the 1987 year: the whole year. I have a bunch of great kids! PAT KITTILSTAD Teaching area: Art Undergraduate degree: University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire Summer plans: trip to Wisconsin, work at home, take three credits of graduate work Last book read: The Power of Your Subconscious Mind Favorite Restaurant: New England Lobster House Favorite Saying: 'Never say ’I can’t’ Highlight of the 1987 year: Sight and Sound Celebration Lowlight of the 1987 year: ran out of money for supplies RICK LANNING Teaching area: Science Undergraduate degree: Western Illinois University Summer plans: golf, swimming, and fishing Last book read: Mammoth Hunters Favorite Restaurant: Kozy Dog Favorite Movie: The Good. Bad. and Ugly Favorite Book: Vanna Speaks Favorite Saying: This will be a short lecture Highlight of the 1987 year: Tom Woodruff returning to Glenwood Lowlight of the 1987 year: discovering 6 Survey of Science classes next year TEACHERPROFILETEACHERPROFILETEACHER PRO DAN LEATHERS Teaching area: Science Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: vacation and golf Last book read: The Mammouth Hunters Favorite Restaurant: Old Luxemburg Favorite Movie: Top Gun Favorite Saying: Do the crime, do the time 154 SUE LYNN Teaching area: Physical Education Undergraduate degree: Carthage College Summer plans: taking summer school classes Last book read: The Joy of Photography Favorite Restaurant: Romanesque Highlight of the 1987 year: getting a taping table in the nurse’s office JOHN MAY Teaching area: Social Studies and English Undergraduate degree: Western Illinois University Summer plans: European vacation Last book read: Than Run Favorite Restaurant: Jolly Tamale on Wabash Favorite Movie: Blazing Saddles Favorite Saying: Shuddupa You Face Highlight of the 1987 year: Easter cruise Lowlight of the 1987 year: salary settlement MICKEY MCATEE Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: relaxing Last book read: The Fourth Deadly Sin Favorite Restaurant: New England Lobster House Favorite Movie: The African Queen Favorite Saying: Life is not fair” NANCY MCLOUD Teaching area: Foreign language Undergraduate degree: Milwau-kee-Downer College Summer plane: work on next year's lesson plans, clean house, relax Last book read: Do Cats Think? and Haute Plainte Favorite Movie: The Yearling and Pygmalion Favorite Book: VUette Favorite Saying: Live Dangerously” Highlight of the 1987 year: enjoyment of contact and exchanges with special students Lowlight of the 1987 year: health problems of a dear one PAT MOOMEY Teaching area: Physical Education Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: spend time with family Last book read: Season On The Brink Favorite Restaurant: the one my wife tells me to go to Favorite Movie: Hoosiers Favorite Book: From Ghetto To Glory Favorite Saying: Hey Hop” Highlight of the 1987 year: winning the conference in baseball Lowlight of the 1987 year: 3 year contract DONNA NEATHERY Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: Illinois College Summer plans: work, vacation, relax Last book read: Foxfire II Favorite Restaurant: The toris-serie in Reno Favorite Movie: Jeremiah Johnson Favorite Saying: I don’t exaggerate — I just remember big!” Highlight of the 1987 year: Lou-Mae’s Cheese Cake Final Lowlight of the 1987 year: contract meeting at LLCC DAVE NICHOLSON Teaching area: Mathematics and Computers Undergraduate degree: Blackburn College Summer plans: Mr Mom — babysit our two children Last book read: Season On The Brink Favorite Restaurant: White Castle Favorite Movie: Teachers Favorite Book: Modern Geometry Favorite Saying: Half the game is 90% mental” Highlight of the 1987 year: Gary Watts bases loaded triple in faculty softball game Lowlight of the 1987 year: teacher negotiations FILETEACHERPROFILETEACHERPROFILETEACHER JACKIE OSMONSON Teaching area: Special Ed Undergraduate degree: Eurek College Summer plans: relaxing, gardening. reading, vacation to the ocean Favorite Restaurant: Old Hickory House Favorite Movie: Gone With The Wind and The North and South Favorite Book: The Thornbirds Favorite Saying: ‘Great Scott” DON REID Teaching area: Science Undergraduate degree: Eastern Illinois Summer plans: camping, canoeing. boating, skiing Favorite Restaurant: Red Lobster Favorite Movie: Star Wars Favorite Book: Lord of the Rings Favorite Saying: ‘Shhhh. If you don’t want to be here then leave. But I’m going on with the discussion” and “Come on this burns” Lowlight of the 1987 year: losing the I P S. course and saying goodbye to my 7th hour Physics class DON REYNOLDS Teaching area: Industrial Arts Undergraduate degree: Western Illinois University Summer plans: build house, build church in San Luis. Mexico, attend summer camp Last book read: A Popular History Of The Assemblies Of God Favorite Restaurant: MCL Cafeteria Favorite Saying: “Not to be ministered unto but to minister Highlight of the 1987 year: National AIASA Conference at Wichita. KS. DOROTHY RHODES Teaching area: Business Undergraduate degree: Eastern Illinois University Summer plans: Clinton Summer Recreation. Program Coordinator Favorite Restaurant: Chi-Chi’s 155 LOU MAE RUSSO Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: University of Illinois Summer plans: move to Apple-ton. Wisconsin and visit Door County Last book read: Texas Favorite Restaurant: Pepe Guis-seppe Favorite Movie: Out of Africa Favorite Book: East of Eden Favorite Saying: ‘‘I'll think about that tomorrow Highlight of the 1987 year: Mr Blade’s interesting lunches Lowlight of the 1987 yean 2 afternoon studyhalls during 2nd semester RON SCHWERMIN Teaching area: Industrial Arts Undergraduate degree: Eastern Illinois University Summer plans: work Last book read: Sanitary Engineer Apprenticeship Favorite Restaurant: McDonalds Favorite Movie: Cub Highlights Favorite Book: History of the Cubs Favorite Saying: Holy Cow DARLENE SIDWELL Teaching area: Foreign Language Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: visiting Europe with 10 other people Last book read: America 2040 Favorite Restaurant: Red Lobster Favorite Movie: Back To The Future Favorite Book: Clan fo the Cave Bear and Raise The Titanic Favorite Saying: Me qustan el espanol y otras cosas Highlight of the 1987 year: planning for my European tour Lowlight of the 1987 year: my husband's illness and 7th hour study habits RITA SINGER Teaching area: Science Undergraduate degree: Indiana University Summer plans: spend time with my children, travel to Ozarks. Chicago. Boston, relax at swimming pool Last book read: Whirlwind Favorite Restaurant: Bombay Bicycle Club Favorite Movie: Terms of Endearment Favorite Book: The Thornbirds Favorite Saying: I don’t accept late work! Highlight of the 1987 year: Attending International Science Fair in Puerto Rico TEACHERPROFILETEACHERPROFILETEACHER PRO TRACEY SNYDER Teaching area: English and U S. Government Undergraduate degree: Eastern Illinois University Summer plans: part-time job. visit with family and friends, relax Last book read: Lincoln Favorite Restaurant: What’s Cookm in Charleston Favorite Movie: Gone With The Wind Favorite Book: Pride and Prejudice Favorite Saying: “I don't know” Highlight of the 1987 year: purchasing a new car Lowlight of the 1987 year: paying my bills JUDY THEOBALD Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: Ball State University Summer plans: Cardinal baseball Last book read: Season On The Brink Favorite Restaurant: Arrowhead Favorite Movie: The Big Chill Favorite Book: Trinity Favorite Saying: That’s a Winner Lowlight of the 1987 year: the settlement of the teacher’s contract BARB TIGNER Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: Bradley University Summer plans: watch the Cubs win the pennant Last book read: Julie Favorite Restaurant: wherever they serve good food at my table Favorite Book: Pride and Prejudice DON UDEY Teaching area: Band and Music Theory Undergraduate degree: Western Illinois University Summer plans: play trumpet and garden work Last book read: IACOCCA Favorite Restaurant: New England Lobster House Favorite Movie: Body Heat Favorite Saying: It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing Highlight of the 1987 year: working with the Glenwood Bands Lowlight of the 1987 year: rainy easter vacation PAM VANALSTINE Teaching area: English Undergraduate degree: Drake University Summer plana: Peer Helpers National Convention and vacation to Washington D.C. Last book read: Echoes In Darkness Favorite Restaurant: Bristol's in St. Louis Favorite Movie: The Big Chill Favorite Book: Where the Wild Things Are Highlight of the 1987 year: IPC classes Lowlight of the 1987 year: when the Board rejected the 9 week grading system DIANE WALDROP Teaching area: Chorus Undergraduate degree: Illinois State University Summer plans: vacation in Arizona. garden, weave, clean house Last book read: Stone 88 Favorite Restaurant: Bombay Bicycle Club Favorite Movie: White Knights Favorite Book: Gone With The Wind Favorite Saying: Don't break that phrase Highlight of the 1987 year: my daughter turned 16 Lowlight of the 1987 year: when she passed her driver’s test GARY WATTS Teaching area: Mathematics Undergraduate degree: Millikm Summer plans: pursue leisure; swim and travel a little Last book read: Outragious Acts and Everyday Rebellions Favorite Restaurant: Romanew-que Favorite Movie: Body Heat Favorite Book: Keeping Faith; Memoirs of a President Lowlight of the 1987 year: teacher ratification of the new contract STEVE WELCH Teaching area: Social Studies Undergraduate degree: Mac- Murray Summer plans: relax by doing yard work, summer school at University of Chicago Last book read: Sugar Creek Favorite Restaurant: Laclede's Landing in St. Louis Favorite Movie: The Big Chill Favorite Book: For Whom The Bell Tolls Favorite Saying: whatever Highlight of the 1987 year: Mock Trial team wins second place in state tournament Lowlight of the 1987 year: can't get in to my room on my prep period FILETEACHER PROFILETEACHERPROFILETEACHER CONNIE WHITE Teaching area: Special Ed Undergraduate degree: Quincy College Summer plans: work and take summer classes Favorite Restaurant: at home Favorite Movie: Camelot Favorite Book: Do it-Yourself-Series Favorite Saying: Thank Good- ness its Friday Highlight of the 1987 year: finished department evaluation Lowlight of the 1987 year: will miss the graduation of the 1987 Class KRISTINE WHITE Teaching area: Business Undergraduate degree: Eastern Summer plans: starting my wedding plans and vacation in Florida Last book read: Kids Next Door Favorite Restaurant: The Top Of The Waterfront Favorite Movie: White Knights Favorite Book: How to become a Millionaire Favorite Saying: To tell you the truth Highlight of the 1987 year: getting married TOM WOODRUFF Teaching area: Science Undergraduate degree: Illinois State Summer plans: take summer science courses Last book read: Solid State Theory Favorite Restaurant: The Blue Mill Favorite Movie: A Shot in the Dark Favorite Book: A Light in the Attic Favorite Saying: You are educated when you have the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence ALICE CARPENTER Teaching area: Library Undergraduate degree: Indiana State Summer plans: travel, work at home, read Last book read: Country Inns and Back Roads Favorite Restaurant: Maldener's Favorite Movie: The Sound of Music Favorite Book: Gone With The Wind Favorite Saying: You never graduate from the library Highlight of the 1987 year: more students have used G.H.S. Library resources than in previous years WILMA CARTER Teaching area: Counselor Undergraduate degree: University ol Illinois Summer plana: Tour New England and three Cub games in Montreal Last book read: The Complete KTA S'H Favorite Restaurant: Jumers Favorite Movie: Rear Window and My Fair Lady Favorite Book: The Eighth Day Highlight of the 1987 year: My son's wedding Lowlight of the 1987 year: The need for a suicide prevention program FRANK RAMSEY Teaching area: Counselor Undergraduate degree: SIU at Edwardsville Summer plans: Relax Last book read: The Shining Favorite Restaurant: White Castle Favorite Movie: Christmas Story NORM SMITH Teaching area: Counselor Undergraduate degree: Western Illinois University Summer plans: Vacation while visiting Southeastern U S. Last book read: The Universe Next Door Favorite Restaurant: House of Hunan Favorite book: See You At The Top Highlight of the 1987 year: Seeing seniors reach their decisions about their future Lowlight of the 1987 year: Starting the school year while grieving ALEDA GREGURICH Work area: Library Aide Undergraduate degree: LLCC Associate Summer plans: relaxing at home, family vacation Last Book read: Bible Favorite restaurant: Fleetwood Favorite book: Bible Favorite saying: “Two wrongs don’t make a right “ TEACHERSSTAFFTEACHERSSTAFFTEACHERS SHIRLEY CLARK JUDY DELANCY OFFICE II GUIDANCE DIANN TINSLEY OFFICE I CAROL BOALS ATHLETIC OFFICE OFFICESTAFFOFFICESTAFFOFFICESTAFFOFFICE 158 AKING ADMINISTRATIVE DECISIONS The 1986-87 School Board Members: (front row) Mr Flnne, Mr Neuman. Mr. Roth. Mr. Germann. (second row) Mr. Ostermeier. Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Meurer. Mr William Hovey has served Ball-Chatham Unit 5 for many years as Superintendent Before that time, he was a principal and teacher Mr Don Kauerauf works in the same office as Mr Hovey As Assistant Superintendent. Mr Kauerauf spends much time with curriculum and transportation. Mr Mike Collins, principal at the high school, started at Glenwood as a social studies teacher. His duties include general oversight of the building and working with faculty. Mr. Rick Taylor is in his third year as assistant principal. He came to Glenwood from Virginia. As assistant principal, his duties include working with student discipline and scheduling. 159 COOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOH Maintenance: (from left side of table) Tom White. Paul Wesley. JR. Boone Lonegran. Ray Skaggs The Cooks: (front row) Cel Charlton. Sharon McCormick. Sally Whitlock (back row) Fronda Miller. Cheryl Denton. Susan Buoy 160 CUSTODIALMAINTENANCECUSTODIAL CUSTODIAL f s.rs, COLO® Wn Mi Mo. The simple fact on color is that color costs money — lots of money. This monetary fact of life is why the yearbook staff bought only 32 pages of color. HOMECOMING COURT HOMECOMING DANCE HOMECOMING GAME SPIRIT WEEK ..... THE DAILY GRIND ... MORP............. VARIETY SHOW..... BEACH DAY........ PROM............. BACCALAUREATE . . . GRADUATION....... AWARDS’ NIGHT .... 44 The Homecoming Dance was the terrific culmination to a spirited week Monday began the festivities as 50’s-60's Day — the seniors interpreted that as 50 B C Geoff Gernetts was the outstanding reactionary in this line Speaking of reactions — Tuesday was Twin Day. while the seniors transformed match into MASH We were sure fatigued on the second day of the week1 Wednesday was Nerd Day — outstanding kelly green contributions Dena Miller and Joe Con Ion Thursday was Beach Day. which brought out the bikinis and beach boys Everybody dressed up on beach day — with very few going against the gram Friday found us in out mandatory red and white duds The theme of the Homecoming Dance was Take My Breath Away.' and the decorating committee lived that sentiment when they blew up balloons The maroon and pink detailing was a classic touch — even though much of it had to be imported Thanks, student council. That’s What Friends are For — and that’s great that you found the soundtrack! As the music started for the final dance, many people agreed that this was the quality that a final High School Homecoming should be x The coronation was the final promenade after the strolls taken down the aisle at the pep assembly and football game. Students are first nominated for Homecoming Court by the student body, and then are chosen by the final election. Seniors elect four couples to represent them on court, Juniors elect three. Sophomores elect two, and Freshmen elect one; king and queen of the Senior Class are then announced at the dance. Senior couples: Evelyn Krueger escorted by Chuck Scrage. Amy Thornton escorted by Joe Conlon. Renee Root escorted by Darryl Arfsten. Pam Copple escorted by Tim McGreevy. Junior couples: Anne Conlon escorted by Aaron Boats. Mario Tasset escorted by Mike Nelles-sen. Stacey Entas escorted by Ephraim Eusebio. Sophomore couples: Sophia Gehlhausen escorted by Chris Paisley. Denise Egan escorted by Steve Laughlin. Freshmen couple: Kara Cobern escorted by Matt Parr. Mary Hawkinson finds that dancing on crutches is really difficult. John McDermand gives a shoulder to lean on. This group took to the floor as the band played another slow song. Joel Sternstein is about to be swept aloft with the helium balloons while Tony Fickes prepares to shoot them down. Shannon Bohlen. Jenny Jones. Tammy Brown, and Mario Tassett take a Shane Phillips and his date dance the night away breather from an evening of hard dancing. 166 OVERTIME WIN RAINS GLORY FOR GLENWOOD Jim Lewis tries to get his hands Todd Farmer attempts to slip away from a Pittsfield back — and makes it clean while taking a breather. through the bodies and mud. Standing covered from head to toe. Kevin Dolbeare shouts to the offense. And what a game it was The key factor for players and fans was the rain. It started around 5:30 and did not let up. At the half the score was tied 0-0. Layers of mud were scraped off during the half-time. In the last quarter, the Saukees had the ball inside the 10 yard line four times, but the Red Rage held each time and put the game into overtime. Pittsfield scored the touchdown on its first try, but the extra point was blocked by Schrage. For Glenwood. the first three downs resulted in a 9 yard loss with one last chance. Quarterback Lewis hit Burns on the sideline for a TD. Burns connected for the extra point. The victory was ours. Jeff Bickhaus and Kent Keiser block up the end to stop the Pittsfield rush. HOMECOMING GETS A FACELIFT AS TRADITION ________ RETURNS “Isn't it great to see the spirit return to Glen wood, M. Collins Spirit Week '86, and what a week to remember! In the past years, students had oft for fun and games, but after a few broken bones that week was erased from existence. From there on the fight had begun for better homecoming activities. In the past — floats, no classes, inner class competitions, caravans, hall decorations, dress up days. etc. — but the present, a different scene. Each year students present and argue for new activities to add to the limited variety. This year's new addition was the Spirit Stick and Flag (which the Seniors captured, becpming the first class to regain the title), a long since forgotten tradition at G.H.S. that was banned from school. This old, but new, symbol of spirit has been long awaited, giving students more motivation to particpate in the restricted events of Homecoming. Dena Milter's eyes alight with fire as she nears the finish line. The senior girls’ team included Mary Ulm, Julie Knepler, Ding Creason, and Dena. The senior boys' team, which consisted of Brian Moushon. Joel Stern-stem. Paul Stroschein. and Tony Fickes won the tricycle race, which was a key factor in winning the spirit stick. Brandie Seebold and Amie Ter mine show their st, Adams a . (below) i seniors HE DAILY GRIND (above) Alicia Carroll looks around for something to do. (right) Mike Fitzgibbon takes a break for a few of those twenty-four thousand seconds. (lower right) Getting psyched up tor World Geography is really hard, right Mr Baumann, (below) Mr May knows how to let the day go by — 'Relax!!! ‘Facts on the Daily Grind — 6.85 hours, or — 411 minutes, or — 24.660 seconds for the clock watchers. Life is tough on Tom Krueger, who just wants to be left alone. Kurt Purcell and Keith Clardy makes that wish impossible. Mr Welch ponders the great issues of life — Has the Xerox machine been fixed yet? As evidenced by the expression on some of these faces, the daily grind can wear on a student. Janine Simac gives one last gasp on the trumpet. Grant Nellessen just finishes his 49th sit-up, and Gwen Wooters crashes after a difficult paper in AP English. Madame Bovary weighs heavily on this senior girl. Mikol Hatten. junior, and Todd Brewer, sophomore, were crowned Queen and King of the Winter MORP This parody on PROM featured DJ's from DBR and the selection of the King and Queen by lottery. On November 8. the student council sponsored a winter dance with an anti prom theme. The foggy evening was made complete with girls asking for dates, giving guys corsages, and paying for the evening. Tammy Brown and Dyanne Arfsten gave their dates Wendell Hollinshead and Mark Clark corsages made of radtshes WDBR and Greg Lawley kept the night rockin' with 120 decibels of pure rock n’ roll. SHO Kristi Charleton gives her singing Dawn Scott end John Dinges — the inseparable senior couple Kelly Pioletti seems to be a little debut at the MORP dance slow on the dance floor tonight These seniors. Julie. Grant. Lon. and John, really know how to ham it up Elizabeth Collins kicks up her heels to the music in front of the camera. 173 Good Times Unlimited ends a powerful segment of the opening number Michael Crider and Keith Clardy (foreground) show the excitement that went into this Powerhouse Darryl Arfsten. senior, jams out on a hot guitar segment as the Imperialistic Jazz Ambassadors performed for their third straight year At the beginning of the 86-’87 school year, it appeared that the Annual Variety Show was in jeopardy Thanks to Mrs Waldrop, the tradition continued On September 27. 1986. the curtain lifted on Powerhouse, a very different variety show. The spotlight focused on Good Times Unlimited. Behind the scenes, the majority of tech work was supplemented with theatre veterans such as Sarah Jackson, Chuck Kalbfleisch and Brian Mou-shon. Gwen wooters. student director. also doubled as emcee with Kevin Dolbeare. Evy Krueger, and Joel Sternstein. In the senior category Courtney Barnes. Sheila 174 Jamk. and Andrea Lair received the top award, edging out the Imperialistic Jazz Ambassadors. Margaret Siemer. '86 graduate, made a return performance The emcees spoofed cartoons. Moonlighting. and dance crazes The photographer caught this intense practice during a dress rehearsal Good Times Unlimited would later hit the audience with the opening number Alicia Carroll took the stage to introduce the judges and the four emcees Tricia Beckum. freshman, did a jazz dance to the popular song. Two of Hearts.” 175 EACH FEVER 20°, A FEW DRIFTS, BUT WE HIT THE ... SHORES Beth Stauffer takes time out to pose for a picture on her way to the beach Karen Baker and Laura Younger warm up for the onset of the beach fever. A little jealous. Megan? Tina Clark exposes Heather McConnell for what she really is 176 Kevin Simpson jams out on his air Hey Scott, can you teach us how guitar. to hula? 177 CL CC O Lori Creason escorted by Joe Conlon Renee Root escorted by Jim Burwitz It was a night to remember; it was a night to forget. Seniors anxiously looked forward to their prom — 1987. The girls began their preparations for the memorable night as early as February by beginning the endless “quest for dress. Tanning spas around Sangamon County were booked for months in advance because no one wanted to look pasty for the Big Night. Guys approached prom with their usual coolness, waiting until the last two weeks before tracking down a tux. Last minute preparations included such things as getting your hair done, finding dinner reservations, or for that matter, finding a date. The junior class worked hard raising money for prom and did an admirable job decorating the halls of Lincoln Land for the theme: Faithfully. Starry Eye rocked the night away while everyone danced until they were ready to drop. The highlight of the evening for many was the coronation. The nominees and the audience alike were awaiting in breathless anticipation for the big announcement. The opened envelope revealed Tim McGreevy and Renee Root as King and Queen. Even though the formal dance ended at 11:30, for many the night continued well into the dawn. Mary Ulm escorted by Tim McGreevy 179 Q_ ROM MAKE-OVERS, DRESS HUNTING. COLOR SELECTING, MATCHING, HAIR-APPTS., SOLAR NAILS, DINNER, PICTURES. ETC. Senior couple, Chris VanDeVenter and Courtney Barnes discuss post prom plans before smiling for the camera. Vicki Trader and Pat Branham watch the members of the '87 Prom Court as they dance to the theme song. Faithfully, by Journey. (above) Tricia Snyder talks to some friends during a break (right) Christine Lascelles smiles for a candid while her date wonders just how long the picture line will take. 180 Couples arrive at Prom early before they cut-loss and get wild to have their picture taken when looking their best, (above) Alisha Dossett and Todd LaFountain pose for their candid (left) Tara Buffington and Sheila Janik dance the night away to Starry Eyes. Jeanne Fangman and Jim Havens dance the first slow song of the night together. Jonathan Curtright gives his date. Stacia Stark, a big smooch for the Todd Hayes and Lindsay camera after the coronation began. McGreevy take a break from danc- ing to watch the band perform. 181 Believe it or not. these smiles are not permanent — Staci Lawson and Sean Ramsey and Mikol Hatten take a breather and admire each other Matt Roberts. Mike Branson and Sarah Guthrie are caught hugging instead of dancing. Roberta Shippen came to prom equipped with a date and a wrist corsage Senior girls. Pam, Amy. Chris. Julie, and Tammy went to prom in style driven by a driver and a limo. A sparkling Susan Tucker shines after walking onto the dance floor. RACTICE and Preparation 183 ACCALAUREATE, MAY 31, 1987 Margaret Doyle and Tricia Criswell — looking down the path of life. (We think) Mr. Homer Butler delivers a Baccalaureate address with an inspirational message. Jim. are you worried, nervous, or both? Colleen — in the preliminary stages. Pond — ering the tuture. Baccalaureate was a night of rewards and reflection. We took these moments to “regroup” before the final ceremony. The Baccalaureate speaker, Mr. Butler, delivered an address whisht encouraged us to foster our dreams. With the last “daze” of classes behind us, we sat back and breathed a sigh of relief. (Was that why it was so hot?) It was a great way to end the last month of high school. Hey Joe. look at your hand, calm •town!! The sweet smile of success. 185 ONGRATULATIONS TO THE GHS CLASS OF 1987!!! Chris DanDeVanter and Courtney Barnes sing Somewhere Out There. A beautiful Tricia Snyder beams as she accepts her diploma. As he has done all year. Mr. Collins points a Glenwood graduate in the right direction. The final night. June 5, 1987: a hush fell over the crowd as the 30th graduating class filed into the gym to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” The ceremony beckoned in a new era for the Glenwood grads. The mood turned festive as the graduates received their diplomas. Although we knew we were together for the last time, thoughts of the past and dreams of the future sustained our momentum. 186 Lance Bollinger in a classic graduation pose. Dawn Wurtzler makes a cameo appearance at graduation. Shiloh Sunley. a face turned to the future. 187 'M 3 A fieldhouse on graduation night, packed with friends, relatives, and graduates. ND NOW FOR THE SPEECHES . . . The class of '87 is a class marked by diversity. As a result, no one sentiment expressed about this class tonight could represent the interests of every individual in it. So we must look beyond, to the world that we are about to enter. We enter this new stage alone, with three entities binding us together: universal human dangers, human strengths, and human hopes. Perhaps the dangers can be brought into the clean light of analysis. The all encompassing danger is fear. Fear’s offspring are insecurity, vindictiveness, discontent, intolerance, conformity, and dishonest. Above all, dishonesty is lethal for one main reason — a rational perception of reality is our only link to survival. A catalogue listing of the other evils are mere elaborations upon this theme First, vindictiveness, insecurity, and jealousy are dangers because they can lead one to misrepresent the truth. One's survival skills may be as finely honed as possible, but if one employs the wrong ones due to a dishonest perception of reality, those survival skills become useless. Secondly, intolerance and its resulting conformity are dangers because, at best, they force people into predefined roles and stunt the growth of the individual, and at worst they kill all potential for human creativity, and perhaps even life. Fortunately, we have weapons with which to counter these dangers, and these are the human strengths. Foremost among the strengths is the antithesis of fear and hate and apathy — love. This encompasses love of others, love of self, and love of life — and all of these move one closer to the experience of life. Love has children too: truth, human communication, courage, ambition, and happiness. First, there is truth — because one loves life enough to look at it accurately and to accept it for its reality and its potential, without being frozen by fear and disillusionment. Then come ambition, courage, and honesty — which imply an unyielding love of self. All three are forever linked, and all fuel each other. Ambition is the visualized model for action, the patterns one’s power is to follow. It is not the desire to wield power over others but to have control over one’s own life. Courage involves sustaining the energy to meet one’s goal, and honesty is perhaps the key to maintaining courage. The fact that the potential for these human strengths lies within every individual man is the one theme that integrates them. The hope that they are realized is the hope that, in part, unites the Class of '87. Salutatonan Joel Sternstein goofs around with friends Scott Mayer, and Paul Strohschein. Parents of the class of 1987: Graduation is, of course, a momentous occasion for your son or daughter, and it is an important moment in your lives as well. Consider this: 17 years ago, how many of you ever thought that the crying baby who kept you awake at night for six months straight would make it through high school? With this fact in mind, you can plainly see the changes that have taken place during this time. As parents, you are so very special to us because you have witnessed these changes first hand. When we were triumphant you shared our good fortunes and good times such as winning the big football game, receiving a scholarship or passing that tough class. You also shared our disappointments and grieved with us when we lost close friends. Although we students often take our parents for granted (and vise versa) both groups must realize that they have formed a strong and unbreakable bond over the course of the changes during the years. As we graduates begin working or prepare to enter a new phase of our education, this bond must stay intact. At graduation, we students face the biggest turning point in our lives thus far. Parents, with your knowledge you are prime candidates to help us in our journey ahead. Although we may not always be close in terms of geography, we can still be close spiritually. The bond that I spoke of earlier will certainly be of help in the tumultuous times that lie in the future. In the book The Prophet , Kahil Gigran states that You (parents) are the bows from which your children as living arrows are set forth ... Let your bending in the archer’s hand be for gladness: For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so he loves the bow that is stable. Parents, keep in mind that the changes that have influenced you will also indirectly influence your son or daughter. We are all extremely grateful for our parents and all that they have sacrificed for us. Thank You. Hi Valedictorian Laura Younger 188 WARDS STUDENTS HONORED FOR EXCELLENCE Outstanding A.P. U.S. History Outstanding Social Studies Student Students Bryce Binstadt Laura Younger Joel Sternstein For the Athlete, honors come often. With each touchdown, first place finish, point scored in basketball, or goal in soccer come blue ribbon and names in headlines. However, for all those academic minded students. Awards Night is the big night. It is indeed an honor to be selected Best In The Class.” Outstanding Achievement in Art Christine Hughes Business Skills Sen. Student Debbie Burrowes Business Principles Sen. Student Brian Moushon SAR Award Laura Younger Outstanding Electrical Student Mark Binmon Outstanding Physical Ed. Students Chuck Schrage Janme Simac Outstanding Analysis Student Bryce Binstadt Outstanding Scholar Athlete Joe Conlon Beth Boston Outstanding English Student Grant Nellessen Societe Honoraire de Francais Most Outstanding French Brenda Ziegler Student Andrea Lueders Barbara Unger Chris Netznik Semper Fidelis Band Award Brenda Lorenc Outstanding Publications Staff Member Pam Copple 190 Outstanding 1st Year Spanish Student Bernadette Parison 2nd Year Student Melissa Feld 3rd Year Student Jackie Eaton 4th Year Student Debbie Burrowes Biological Science Student Bryce Bmstadt Physical Science Student Forrest Swan 1ST A Outstanding Student Eric Ziegler Outstanding Computer Programming Student Mike Driscoll Outstanding Technical Drawing Outstanding Architectural Student Drawing Student Bruce Schempp Chris Dixon American Legion Award Kevin Dolbeare Laura Younger Vernie Lee Sportsmanship Award Beth Boston Chuck Schrage Outstanding Health Clerk Beth Boston Outstanding Health Clerk Outstanding Office II Aide Julie Knepler Outstanding Office I Aide Mary Pat Murphy Outstanding Guidance Aide Sheila Jamk Outstanding Underclassman Outstanding Sen. Home Ec. Home Ec. Student Student Tonia Land Tonya Taylor 191 sdcwbh IDE© INC Open 7 days a week for your convenience. Capital City Shopping Center 3053 S. Dirksen Pkwy. 450 Main Plaza Springfield. IL 62703 Chatham. IL 62629 (217) 529-4599 (217) 483-4444 TERRY LOVING LOVING CONSTRUCTION GOOD LUCK SENIORS! P.O. BOX 94 CHATHAM ILLINOIS 62629 PHONE 483-2861 — CENTER — 507 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE EAST (ACROSS FROM TOPS BIG BOY) SPRINGFIELD. IL 62703 (217)544-6564 192 ( raid’s Flowers 309 CHURCH STREET CHATHAM. ILLINOIS 62629 217•483-4813 SPAS • ACCESSORIES CHEMICALS • MAINTENANCE Tom Pruett PRESIDENT 1049 Wabash Springfield. IL 62704 (217) 793-1414 Pools Inc. 217 529 • 6995 JOHN T. KNEPLER CONSULTING ELECTRONIC ENGINEER Congratulations Class Of ’87 RALPH E. GAUEN. M D. INTERNAL MEDICINE 615 East Kimble St Springfield. IL 62703 COMMUNITY MEDICAL PLAZA 5260 S 6th St Bldg A. Suite 6 Springfield. IL 62703 OFFICE PHONE 529 3951 217 • 753-1070 230 S GRAND AVE EAST cprinGPiELD ILL 62704 UNI IKS THROUGHOUT THE U.S. NATIONWIDE WARRANTY DAVID HOFFEHKAMI MANAGER yb+M ZENITH RCA SONY G-E VMS MOVIES ft MACHINE RENTALS WINTERS T.V. APPLIANCE INC. 2 25 2 NORTH GRAND EAST SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Sales and service 523 5603 TERRY RIBBLE RICH RAY OWNER MANAGER 193 May The Blessings Of Christ Be With And Among You As You Prepare For Your Future The Dental Office of Joseph V Link. D D S. Frank R. Link. DDS Gary Van DeKerckhove. DDS 1027 South Second Street % Springfield. Illinois 62704 tm •� (217) 522 4451 w The Chatham United Methodist Church Margery Oblinger Administrator Phone: 544-3121 WEST SIDE MARINE 1020 West Lawrence Avenue Springfield. IL 62704 03 MLS 2936 So. MacArthur Springfield. IL Robert L. Rake Feoturing Nexus Products d cHaLutyCing Corner of 11th Stanford Phone 523-1589 Pi ta 41ut Eat In And Carry Out BETH ENDRES Owner Wolk-in Trode Welcome Prompt and professional Claim Service Mid - State Adjusting Co. JACK CHRISTENSEN Pizza, Pasta, Salad Bar, And Beer. 483-4033 252 W. MORTON Jacksonville IL 62650 (217) 243-6913 P C BOX 186 Chatham IL 62629 (217 483-5103 194 Lisle Ramsey Photography Your Official School Photographer 195 Command Performance 217-787-7335 (Upper Level In The Mall) R.W. TROXELL COMPANY INSURANCE SINCE 1««? Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 Dr. Corriveau, D.D.S. i% FORMAL formal wear ITme 2833 S MKAnfw ®L Pool Center Inc. 2160 SOUTH SIXTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62703-3495 (217) 544-8479 Chemicals • Supplies • Sales • Service Inground Above Ground Swimming Pools 217 767-0342 Sometimes what you're looking for is right before your eyes. Whether you're going to pursue a bachelor’s degree or train for a new career. Lincoln Land Community College has the program for you! We offer the first two years of liberal arts and pre-professional transfer education, as well as vocational courses, for only S23 a credit hour. Visit LLCC soon and discover that YOUR community college is not only convenient, and affordable, but your best educational value. II43 Lincoln Land Ik Community College Shepherd Road • Springfield, Illinois • 786-2200 Congratulations Class Of COUNTRY MARKET L_i_ Home Of The Bacon Wrapped Filets 197 pringfield Cycle 1013 WABASH AVENUE (217) 787-2312 SCHWIN is what’s happening! 7 HUBER PONTIAC, SUBARU INC. 1400 S. Dlrksen Pkwy. P. O. Box 3067 Springing. IL 62706 Bus.: 217-544-0771 CHATHAM SHELL SERVICE 343 N. Main KIDDIE KORNER DAY CARE 216 W. Mulberry Chatham, IL Jo McCall Owner Director 483-5111 483-KIDS □ail PECIALTY ENTER Professional Direct Mail — the measurable medium 519 Pine St. Chatham III. 62629 217-483-4244 C'fCome nteriors Linda Hollinshead (217)483-4822 8.8. 1. Box 93 Glenarm, IL 62536 Congratulations Seniors! 198 BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT 2242 South Sixth St Springfield, IL 62703 (217)544-5622 DR TIMOTHY C. LONERGAN, D.M.D. GENERAL DENTISTRY SATUROAV ANO evening HOURS available 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Chatham Center 149 N Market ST Chatham il 62629 Congratulations Class Of ’87 RON WORKMAN SERVICE CENTER 13801 South 6th Street 529-8235 Next To The Friendliest Place In Town Other Patrons On File: CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCEY RACHELLE S HAIR DESIGN SHADIDS BOOK MART W. Gerald Klinger M.D. VERN’S CHATHAM 66 24 Hour Towing 483-2113 Day 528-2392 Night Complete Automotive Service 199 Compliments Of western uninn I 200 Duigoaf nriinn 2205 WEST WABASH MONTVALE PLA7A SPRINGFIELD, IL. 62704 = —==” (217) 787-7692 OUTDOOR FUN STARTS HERE f DENMAR BUILDERS INC. General Contractors 2901 Stanton Springfield, IL 62703 Phone (217)529-4087 Chatham Community Bank A United Community Bank 201 W. Mulberry • Chatham, IL 62629 P AND P CONSTRUCTION 519 Pine St. Chatham IL 62629 483-4244 “Residential Builders” FUU. LINE ARCHERY SALES AND SERVICE Indoor Lone KEVIN VON BEHREN, owner 3351 SOUTH 6TH ST. SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 217-529-5945 MORRISON HILLTOP ORCHARD Dwight Barbara Morrison R.R. 1, Box 209, Ph. (217) 483-2103 Chatham, IL 62629 Apples, Cider, Honey, Pumpkins 'illllk ■iiiiif. DAVID C. HOLLAND, O.D. Family Eye Care Contact Lenses 120 N. Main St. Chatham, IL 62629 (217) 483-2272 HERITAGE CHEVROLET AUBURN 201 FORD PRINTING 418 North Second 544-0811 B G CAFE Family Restaurant Finest Horseshoes Tenderloins in Town! 2606 South 6th 523-9765 WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD Join Us! Support The Development Of The Chatham Library Friends Of Chatham Area Library District 483-2713 the Pill shoppe N MAIM CHATHAM ' ' FUTURO' rinmt.toi PRESCRIPTION • 3rd Forty Fay Don Hurt, R.PW. 483-2496 lUtPOtNVr SERVICE 83-2000 30A DMAN - SMITH FUNERaL. Chapel Compliments Of: BOARDMAN SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. 800 S. Grand Avenue W. — 544-7461 202 R. T. McDaniel. D.D.S. M. M. STERNSTEIN, D.D.S.. LTD. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS MICHAEL LOIS BLOECHLE 997 CLOCKTOWER DRIVE PHONE 546-9600 1 70 WHITE OAKS MALL SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 62704 AREA CODE 217 SPRINGFIELD. IL. 62704 217-787-9838 Ballet • Tap • Acrobat Adults Aerobics Physical Fitness SunDance Studio Kenneth J. Malmberg M.D. Sue Hammond — Owner 331-35 Williams Lane — Box 5231 Chatham, IL 62629 217-483-3017 ORR INSURANCE AGE CY. INC. Organized 615 WEST MONROE STREET 1930 SPRINGFIELD. ILL 62705 JAMES O. ORR. JR. RONALD L. DYCUS PHONE 528-7373 203 PLASTIC CARDS fyiiewilif, CltenjAolet, 9 tc. Phone (217)529-7100 2627 Stevenson Drive SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62703 CREDIT CARD SYSTEMS, INC. o19 ,rQ R99n 190-A Sneoa« • Wlweling IL 60090 J' I_____SLJLJ THE DELIVERY EXPERTS IN PRINTED PLASTICS • Membership Cards • Desk Top Laminating Machines • Identification Cards and Supplies • Check Cashing Credit Cards • Rolodex Charge Writing System • Printed Rolodex Cards • Complete Embossing Services • Wallet Calendar Cards • imprinters. Forms. Supplies • Lightweight Flexible Cards • Embossing Machines PETER A. LAZZARI. PRES. ELECTRONICS SUPER STORE (217) 787-TEAM (8326) YARD SHOPPING CENTER. WABASH AVE. SPRINGFIELD. IL 62704 Your Headquarters For Car Stereo, Home Stereo And Video! WHITE OAKS MALL 2501 WEST WABASH SPRINGFIELD. IL 62704 (217) 793-3505 Sable • • Lynx • Capri • Grand Marquis • Mertcur • HERMES Bus. Phone: (217) 788-544( Advisor 1730 S. Dir1 sen Pkwy. • Springfield, ILI RAIL SPLITTER MOTORS LINCOLN • MERCURY • MERKUR Knight’s Action Park Your Reunion Headquarters 1700 Recreation Drive 204 Drs. Ross Rackauskas 753-4480 3momE (217) 483-2714 TALLOM INSURANCE AGENCY Complete insurance Service RON TALLON OPRCE toe e mulberrv Chatham. II. 62620 Ooug Denoiv nti am CHATHAM SHUDO-KAN KARATE CLUB CHATHAM. ILLINOIS DAVID A FELY HYPKE Instructors Mailing Adoress 41 Lucerne Drive Springfield. IL 62707 Pnone 753-0417 JOHN C. ROLLET, M.D. Family Physician Oppic Hours By appointment CHATHAM MEDICAL BUILDING 210 WEST CHESTNUT STREET CHATHAM. ILLINOIS 62029 (217) 483-4171 fjp MARK ROOT INSURANCE Phone (217) 483-301 2 GERBERDING GARAGE GASOLINE - DIESEL JAMES G. GERBERDING 100 N. MAIN owner CHATHAM. IL 62629 H)t° i '■ Life Health Auto Home 529-6275 205 SCOTT WOODEN STYLIST-OWNER Garrett General Aviation Services Company A Division of The Garrett Corporation JEFFERSON STREET STYLING CaDitai Airport PO Box 2177 Springfield Illinois 62705 Specializing in Family Barbering Styling 1525 W.JEFFERSON Springfield. IL 62702 HOURS 10-7 Telephone (217) 544-3431 Telex 406426 A-B GARRETT SPt PHONE 546-8900 Saturday 8-5 SUNSHINE ENTERPRISES, INC. 600 East Toronto Road SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 62707 217-529-3041 217-529-3042 UTBOARDS £ ESTABLISHED 1875 LEE O’KEEFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 300 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD. ILL. 62705 • TELEPHONE (217} 526-5679 INSURANCE • BONDS 206 -' Illinois Historic Preservation Agency Old State Capitol • Springfield • 62701 CARL D. OBLINGER Chief Office Of Research and Education Phone: 217 785-7949 %y 1-483-3417 49 CHURCHILL DR CHATHAM SANDRA PERSCHKE DIRECTOR X'J yz- b Compliments Of: KENTS IGA Crinkle Chips DOCIG KENT Illinois Snack Foods. Inc. 3925 Peoria Road Springfield, IL 62702 HI DIDDLE KIDDLE DAY CARE CENTERS IN CHATHAM 6 WKS THRU JR. HIGH PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES BEFORE AFTER SCHOOL CARE SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM MULTI FIELD TRIP ACTIVITIES DIAL CHATHAM 207 MUSIC CO. STUDIOS 1120 S. SECOND ST. • SPRINGFIELD. ILL. 62704 Free Parking 528-6494 JIM WOODWARD’S AAA AUCTION CITY Liquidations Real Estate Farm Sates Household Goods Appliances � Equipment � Antiques � Guns • Corns • Jewelry • Business Closeouts NEW USED MERCHANDISE OF ALL TYPES REGULAR AUCTIONS NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE CHATHAM ILLINOIS 62629 JIM WOODWARD OWNER • OPERATOR • AUCTIONEER LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED BUSINESS (217) 483-3522 HOME (217) 483-2979 OPEN DAILY MEMBER STATE AND NATIONAL AUCTIONEER ASSOCIATION THAM 483-3492 Bring Yearbook In For A Free Game Of Bowling. Rochester; IL Phone: (217) 498-9672 CONNI SAPUTO’S CATERING Quality Food at Affordable Prices MAYCO PAINT DISTRIBUTOR L D’s CERAMICS CRAFTS 151 N. MARKET, P.O. BOX 132 CHATHAM. IL 62629 (217) 483-2383 WILLIAM REALTOR - MLS 114 East Walnut Chatham, IL 62629 (217)483-2484 BETTY FOWLER Broker-Salesman Chatham (Res.) 217-483-4064 Unfinished Furniture and Custom Finishing and Accessones Hardware Custom Manufacturing Available ANYTIME BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT - r — Hours: Tues.-Fri., 10:00-6:00 Sat.. 10:00-500 Closed Sun. and Mon. Brad 6 Joey Thomas 345 N. Main Chatham. IL 62629 (217)483-3333 FL0VX7ERAMA WHITE OAKS MALL (217) 787 5300 Fresh Silk Flowers Green Plants Weddings Funerals Free Delivery to Hospitals - FTD DALE and CAROL SCHEMPP SUN SPOT 205 N. Main Chatham, II. 483-4404 SUNSHINE ENTERPRISES 600 E. Toronto Road 529-3041 MARTY BOLT SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 APRIL 28, 1987 FOR THE FRIENDSHIPS THAT WILL LAST LONGER THAN THIS BOOK . . . FOR THE GOOD TIMES AND THE BAD . . . FOR THE MEMORIES OF GAMES, AND CLASSES, AND TEACHERS . . . FOR THAT ONE LAST MOMENT WHEN THE DIPLOMA WAS OURS . . . These are those special moments that we have tried to capture in only 212 pages. We soon discovered that the task was overwhelming. To capture all those memories and events that took place from August through June taxed our resources and our creativity. We hope that you enjoy reading the final product as much as we enjoyed producing it. My sincere thanks to all the active pub staff workers who put in long hours and late nights to meet every deadline, and a sincere thanks to Mr. Blade for putting up with my complaining, moaning, and sense of humor, and also for being a friend as well as an excellent sponsor and teacher (personal dictionary). A special thanks goes to my parents and sister for allowing the house to be a second pub room and my bedroom a disaster area of various yearbook paraphernalia. Pamela Copple 212 JOSTENS