Illinois Valley Central High School - Sequence Yearbook (Chillicothe, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

Sequence Celebrates Dedication Mr. William Fleming This year the Sequence staff decid- ed to begin a tradition — the celebra- tion of dedication. This year and ev- ery year to come, the Sequence will be dedicated to someone who has touched the minds and hearts of IVC students. Mr. William Fleming was the unani- mous choice of the yearbook staff as the recipient of the Sequence Cele- brate dedication. Throughout his years of service in Chillicothe, Mr. Fleming has been rec- ognized as a leader in the field of edu- cation. From his initial position as In- dustrial Arts teacher to his post as Vocational Director, Mr. Fleming brought a spirit of enthusiasm and professionalism to his colleagues and a sense of caring to his students. In 1987, after 35 years of service to IVC and the Chillicothe community, Mr. Fleming retired leaving behind many friends who miss him. We, the staff of the 1987-88 Sequence, salute and celebrate the dedication of Mr. William Fleming. As a principal, I would have preferred to have him in the classroom all day long because he was just that good of a teacher. Mr. Michael Mercer As Bill would walk into a room, he'd say, That's all right ladies! You don't have to stand up! Mrs. Jeannie Netick He was always there when you need- ed him. He would do anything for anybody. Mrs. Sandra Murphy Thanks to his efforts, the business department has a computer lab sec- ond to none in our conference. Mr. Delbert Goodale What do I remember? When we'd play poker, he'd say, “Let's win one for Willie. Mr. Gene Primm Education has been a top priority is- sue will Bill Fleming. As both educator and private citizen, he has been total- ly committed to the success of the Chillicothe school system. Mr. Ralph Scott 2 Introduction Celebrate a New Year Celebrate . . . I.V.C. What do these two words have in common? Prob- ably not much to the majority of stu- dents at Illinois Valley Central High School. To many teenagers, high school is a four-year-long prison sen- tence. However, school does not have to be a cause for sorrow. It is also a time to CELEBRATE! Why should students celebrate at IVC? The everyday occurrences are reason enough to celebrate for some students. Simply coming to school to see friends ... to catch up on some juicy gossip . . . and heaven forbid, to say hello to a favorite teacher are all reasons to celebrate. Every year high school has its celebrations, too. How can the freshmen forget the joy of pushing pennies on a newly waxed linoleum floor? Or the joy of collect- ing elevator passes? Those are mo- ments to celebrate. Sophomores meet the challenge of driver's educa- tion and look at death face-to-face. If they make it through this challenge, they are rewarded with a shiny new class ring. Juniors, always in a frenzy, plan for the Prom. And Seniors, of course, prepare for the ultimate cele- bration . . . GRADUATION!!!!!!! IVC scholars are fortunate in that they have unique reasons to cele- brate. How many other students get to study in an Aquarium ? How many students get to live the movie, The Breakfast Club, as they attend Saturday detention? How many oth- er students can count on the certain- ty of PIZZA every Wednesday? Yes, students at IVC do have reason to celebrate! Indeed, life at IVC is a celebration . . . of styles and smiles. Of victories and losses. Of special moments. Of songs and dances. Of togetherness. So what's to celebrate? LIFE! o • % o a ° o 4 0 ° 3 o • ♦ 0 • ♦ ▲ O 0 ♦ O Table of Contests Smiles and Styles 17 Togetherness 70 So what's to Celebrate 84 The Victories and the Losses 94 A Song, a Dance, a Soliloquy 116 Those Special Moments 130 Introduction 3 Let's Celebrate at • ■ O o o i f o ° ♦ A o □ o o o A 0 o With balloons in hand and a smile on his face, Eric Pomazal gets ready to head outside to release his colorful balloons during Na- tional Education Week. IVC Yearbookers let their balloons go to celebrate National Edu- cation Week. Gary Moore from WEEK TV 25 was on hand to film the event for posterity. Michelle Smith confiscates a Homecoming helium balloon in or- der to entertain her fellow freshmen with an Alvin and the Chip- munks imitation. 4 Introduction At the AFS bonfire, John Poff illustrates his method of bun- thawing , while others look on. Introduction 5 Smiles and Styles Make IVC Sparkle! Smiles and Styles . . . How many of us appreciate — celebrate — the smiles and styles around us at IVC? This year's Sequence celebrates the people who make our school what it is. Just imagine, what would school be like without the class clown? The celebration would be diminished. The nine months might be a bit more peaceful, but definitely more boring without those rebels who make us look at life differently. The complex- ion of IVC would be changed drasti- cally without the teachers and admin- istrators. You have to admit, they are all certainly unique beings! Yes, every single person is part of the IVC spirit. Every student, teacher, staff mem- ber, and administrator makes the celebration that much more exciting. From Mr. Mercer to Missy White. From Mr. Kniepkamp to Grahom Taylor. The smiles and styles of the inhabitants of IVC are reason to cele- brate! Once again Meg Tomlins has . . . No, wait! That's not her foot! Nonetheless, it seems a faux pas has been committed in French class. Rob gives a “Hummerous look. What it a Hummerous look? It's that wide-eyed look of inno- cence, of course. Amy McCaw and Tina Pomazal show their pearly whites. It's September and they've yet to be overcome by the burdens of scholarship, leadership, and DIC- TATORSHIP!!! 6 Introduction Getting a good grade is reason to celebrate. Jim Whitley aces a mythology quiz and transforms into Jimbo, god of grins. Tree frogs need love, too. Rick Renno croaks and ribbits his way into the hearts of IVC students. Introduction 7 TOGETHERNESS... Another Reason to Celebrate The tortures of P E. continue as Mr. McGhee's seventh hour class takes a vote. Should Todd Rusk com- plete a few hundred more leg drags? His fate lies in the hands of this friendly looking group of athletes. 8 Introducti Some students can really make a teacher's day. Mr. Themas gazes ap- provingly at Dave Bones Johnson and Rick Renno as they feverishly pre- pare for the day's assignments. These guys always take advantage of the benefits of The Aquarium. The Three Musketeers are now decid- edly female. All for one, and one for all is their motto as they battle ex- ams, term papers, and the challenge of looking good. Jennifer Falkenthal, Lisa Monroe, and Amy Benning celebrate their togetherness. Monique Aaron and Rob Hummer celebrate the fact that they are not freshmen! Lucky Brant Mylott is the victim of their riotous celebration. So What's to Celebrate??? Not every day at I.V.C. is all fun and games. Every student has his or her share of bad days. A real horrid day could mean anything from missing the bus to having someone smile at you crookedly as you walk down the hall on your way to the Aquarium. Sometimes there are days that you would just love to do a Ferris Bueller impression and skip school, but your mother forces you to go to the “pris- on anyway. However, all in all, each day has its share of both good and bad moments. But as we look back on them in the Sequence, they prob- ably were not nearly as bad as they seemed at the moment. Celebroting is probably the last thing on Craig Crose's mind as he snoozes in the Aquar- ium. Disappointed Fred? Probably, since the other team just scored a touchdown. 7 0 Introduction Rich Gould looks a little like a Shakespear- ian football player as he tediously and painfully writes a story in German class. Jim Murphy shows his interest in studying or lock of after a hard day of letting his hair grow longer. Don t look at me! Who do you think you are? And yes, it does happen to be Mon- day and Tracy Holmes loves it! • «•••« • � . i Art — A Celebration of Creativity Lauro Astwood celebrates the odd pleasure of destroying Anna McCaskey's attempt at fin- ger painting. 12 Introduction and Imagination at I VC There are so many things to celebrate in the arts. Art is not just a painting, a sculpture, music or different cultures. It is the way a person ties his shoes. The way a person slams his locker every day is art in motion. Art can be inter- preted in many ways. The way a person keeps his locker is art. What one person calls a mess, the locker owner calls beautiful. A person playing with his food at lunch could be considered un- couth, but could actually be cele- brating a creative way to eat lunch. Introduction 13 Celebrating the Victories We all know why we celebrate the victories in high school competitions: to show the other team what we can do ... to show that we are a team to be reckoned with. But what about the losers? For some, trying out for a sport and mak- ing it through an entire season is sat- isfaction enough. For others, losing in that close game is the incentive to go farther and push harder. There is no shame in losing, for without losers there would be no win- ners. There would be no come-from- behind wins and no underdogs. The thrill of competition would be lost! Lesley Trotmon contemplates facial recon- struction as she valiantly deflects a power spike. Falling on his ice, this Grey Ghost goes for an- other victory in the impressive hockey pro- gram. 74 Introduction and Losses at IVC Is it o bird? A plone? No! It's Mike Ruth soaring to new heights and leading the Grey Ghosts to a victory celebration. Dan Dugan has celebration in mind as he faces a new opponent. Introduction 75 Special Moments to Remember The school year revolves around special moments . . . Homecoming, holidays, Swing. Students and teach- ers alike look forward to the perks that add something special to the typical school routine. Many times, these special mo- ments bring teachers and students together outside the classroom. Re- member the victorious teachers beat- ing the seniors in the Homecoming Tug-of-War World Championship? That was a special moment. And who could forget Mr. Howell's appear- ance as Santa Claus last Christmas? Special? You bet! Special moments are not always celebrated in the hub bub of activity. A special moment occurs when a friend is there for one in need. When happiness and sadness alike can be a shared experience. Special moments happen all the time at IVC if you look closely. As you, the reader, look back at the special moments of the past year, you may smile, shed a sentimental tear, or laugh with gusto. Whatever your reaction may be, relive and cele- brate the days and weeks at Illinois Valley Central High School. Wild man Fred Russell does his David Lee Roth impersonation at Homecoming Skit Night '87. Many feared Fred might lose his spandex pants during this frenzied performance, but he kept it all together. 76 Introduction Class of 1991 Hits Freshmon Class Officers — Theresa Schlosser, representative; Tonya Perry, representative; Tressa The- mes, vice-president, Lara Flint president; Felicia Moretto, secre tary; Christian Lawrence, represen tative (replaced by Heather Erick son). Absent — Alisa Swanson treasurer; Leslie Carmack, repre sentative. Sponsors — Mrs. Kathy Moats and Mr. Jon DeWalt. Bridget Adams Gidget Adams Mike Adams Nikki Adams Scott Ashley Dori Baer Jennifer Barrett David Barry Jim Barthey Cindy Becker Jana Borop Andy Boyle Bobbi Bridgman Mike Callahan Leslie Carmack 18 Smiles and Styles the Big Time at IVC Lance Castle Maria Catheart Kelly Chismark Jill Clark Andy Clinch Greg Colwell Jackie Conrad Jeff Constantino Colleen Coogan James Cooley Keith Courtney Kendra Cox Jeremy Crose LaDonna Cross Noelle Crull Vicki Cuevas Shawn Dalrymple Brad Daum Calvin DeBoer Tom Dennison Richard Dike Danny Doerr Greg Dunbar Tracy Eash Heather Erickson Jacque Ernst Ed Fisk Lara Flint Sherry Fore Keith Franklin Smiles and Styles 19 • .' -t l - .' . .' . f- .- • .- . • .• . - ■ •4- '- - ' - ' f-U - - -+-- - -- -' - -' +- - -' - ’‘ ’ ’ ' Shara Ghere Brian Grant Sean Gray Tim Grochowsky Michelle Groff John Gudeman Lisa Happach Rob Harlan Jenny Harms Jerrod Hedden Elizabeth Higgins Kelly Holliday Tonya Hood Steph Hotz Derek Howald Sean Howell Bryan Hughes Don Hughes Dawn Hummer Mark Jacobs T. Jay Jansen Gennifer Jeffries Melissa Johnigk Jason Killion Roger Kimble Chris Kindilien Jennifer Kirkman Tim Krause Tasha Krost Teresa Lake 20 Smiles and Styles Brandi Sanganett and Kelly Munsell are avid Art Club members. Through their efforts, Mrs. Solomon's Span- ish room is decorated with a mural of a Spanish village. Ole! r •v -.M� ,v- . L rVA'O.Vi, fr'Jjg -' Christian Lawrence Brian Lewis Angie Long Adam Longenbach Robert Mathis Erin Matthews Amy McMorrow Tim McVicker Tena McWherter Jeff McGaughey Chuck Mclrvin Dru Melton Mike Mercer Brandon Miller Angie Mize Smiles and Styles 2 7 Larry Modglin Bill Monce Felicia Moretto Johnell Morris Kelly Munsell Leah Murnan Mike Myers Tami Nation Mike Nelson Rachael Nevinger Dawn Oiler Brian Page Andy Paterson Sean Perkins Denise Perry Tonya Perry Jeannie Peterson Keith Petran Shannon Pierson James Pirtle George Pratt Susan Presser Holly Price Danielle Quammen Brian Renovitch Chad Reisbig Scott Richardson Jim Robison Gianna Rodriguez Kathleen Rupp 22 Smiles and Styles Even freshmen con boil water! Danielle Quammen concocts the culinary delight, burnt toast. Rob Rushman Tammy Rusk Todd Rusk Erin Russell Dan Ryan Brandi Sanganett Lisa Schwab Doug Sefried Aaron Shane Michael Shelby Michele Smith Maria Sosa Cori Stachewicz Mike Stanley Gabrielle Steinke Smiles and Styles 23 Dan Stone Todd Suda Elisa Swanson Bryan Sweazy Chris Taylor Tressa Themas Tim Thompson Brian Tiller Trent Tomlinson Lance Townsend Amy Turlington Joe Turner Stefanie Tyree Becky Unes Josh Utsinger Susie VanLaningham Troy Vissering Dale Wallace Jason Welch Darren Whitehurst Scot Williamson Angie Wright Kenny Wyatt 24 Smiles and Styles Calvin DeBoer, a.k.a. Mr. Leprechaun , smiles gleefully for he is the only one who knows where the pot o' gold is hidden in IVC. Lance Castle and a fellow freshman, Mr. Potato Head, demonstrate the effects of a baked brain. Dawn Oiler and Rachael Nevinger prove the fact that freshmen MUST stick together to survive the first year at IVC. Smiles and Styles 25 Class of Moves Up Sophomore Class Officers — Jenny Welch, vice-president; Janna White, secretary; Kris Mauer, repre- sentative; Rondo Phillips, treasurer. Absent — Dahla Cutler, president; Dan Dugan, Staci Hasten, Shannon Burrell, Stephanie Kaiser, represen- tatives. Sponsors — Mrs. Sue Hilsa- beck, Mr. Joe Binstock. Tom Ahlgrim Mike Aldredge Joe Axne Leann Babb Brian Baker Holly Balistreri Dave Berchtold Steven Berchtold Nikki Bland Carrie Bonikowske Valerie Bott Corey Bragg Richard Brakebill Barry Bredeman Cheryl Bridgewater 26 Smiles and Styles Shannon Burrell Keith Burwell Missy Carter Jason Caruso Jill Chamberlin Amy Christopher Tricia Clark Andrew Cofield Darren Conklin Jon Cox Ryan Cox Shelley Cox Kelly Cranford Scott Crothers Dahla Cutler Was tragen sie? Darren Conklin and Joe Axne model German high fashion as they learn first-hand the meaning of the verb tragen, to wear. Smiles and Styles 27 Cuddle up a little closer, guys, and enjoy the game!? Amy McCaw, Tina Pomazal, Dahla Cutler and Don Foste attempt to maintain body temperature at a chilling Ghosts' game. Curt Darlington Aaron Daum Angi Davidson Erin Dickerson Beth Dillow Francy Douthit Dan Dugan Gina Dunbar Amanda Eubanks Ty Fennell Don Foste Chris Gass Melanie Gebhardt Chris Gibler Steve Gilbert 28 Smiles and Styles i i m 11 Steve Goewey Jennifer Greene Mario Mario Guetersloh Amanda Hale Kris Hammer Melanie Hapke Jessie Harvey Staci Hasten Carrie Hattan Ray Herigodt Eric Hermann Jenny Hines Michael Hinkley Dave Hoffman Shane Hudson Ron Huenefeld Scott Hulett Kristen Hunter Katy Irani Jody Jarman Brian Johnigk Rob Kirman, one of Santa's favor- ite helpers, spreads Christmas cheer to the tiny tots of Chillicothe during the annual Santa Claus Parade Smiles and Styles 29 + + + + + +1+ + ++ + ,+ , ++ ■ ■ ■■ ■ Jamie Johnson Amie Joyce Stephanie Kaiser Doug Kamman Paul Karrick Jack King Jim Kizer Julie Kryder Lisa Lambert Irv Latta Melissa Leddy Mike Lee Larry Leonard Dale Loser Teresa Maize Krisi Martin Kris Maurer Rick May Anna McCaskey Amy McCaw Angie McCoy Stephanie McGann Korrina McIntyre Teresa McPherson Charlotte McWherter John Mettes Tony Miller Jennie Mills Bill Moore Scott Moore 30 Smiles and Styles Emory Morris Sean Morris Cresta Mulally Stacy Murnan James Murphy Jerry Myers Tricia Myers Chris Neal Eric Neal Dane Nebgen Amy Noe Stacey Notzke Aaron O'Bryant Kaiann Orrison Stephanie Pence Trish Perry Ronda Phillips John Poff Tina Pomazal Mike Post Amy Purdy Jacki Reed Julie Rennolett Mike Rudolphi Barry Schaffer Dustin Schlosser Brad Schroll Mike Schultz Rachel Sharp Tom Simmons Smiles and Styles 31 + + + ++ 1 •++ + - ■ + Shannon Smithson Heidi Sommers David Sosa Nicholle Spahn Ryan Squires Jason Stroot Christy Tabor Walter Taylor Shane Turner Mark Tyler Amy Veselsky Brandon Wade Danny Warner Amanda Weed Jenny Welch Janna White Scott Whitley Dave Wiesehan Stephanie McGann floats in the IVC stratosphere. 32 Smiles and Styles Ace Reporter, Photographer, Editor, Captioneer, and All- Around Staffer Andrew Scoop Cofield focuses — only briefly — on a likely subject for a photograph. Kevin Williams John Williamson Drew Wilson Stephanie Wilson Kevin Witte Brad Zachman Smiles and Styles 33 34 Smiles and Styles Smiles and Styles 35 The miles of 1987-881 and tyles Styles of the Year jean jackets stone-washed jeans Banana Republic mini skirts rolled up jeans leather Movie of the Year Prince of Darkness Fatal Attraction Good Morning Vietnam For Keeps Dirty Dancing Three Men and a Baby Songs of the Year Push It Dude Looks Like a Lady Fab U Got the Look You're One of a Kind Animal Wait If You Let Me Stay Got My Mind Set on You Devil Inside o o O O v ♦ o o o V ♦ « o o TV Show of the Year Cheers Remote Control ALF Growing Pains thirty something Family Ties 1987-88 A year of discontent for some. A year of typical school life for others. Shelle Hermann, Roxanne Lau- terbach, and Tobi Peters group-edit in Comp, and Grommar. Renee Reifsteck dreams of a better place to be. And Kit- ty Bean and Kim Longenbach cut-up in the halls. The school year 1987-88 was an eventful one nationally. In September, the ill-fated Senate confirmation hear- ing began for Judge Robert H. Bork. Pope John Paul II also made the national headlines with his sweeping tour of the U.S. The Soviet and U.S. negotiators reached an agreement to shrink nuclear Memory of the Year Craig Guede walking the halls as the Terminator. Fred Russell's Car-of-the-Year. The Seniors at the Homecoming Bonfire. The Singing Raisins at Homecoming. David Lee Roth almost losing his pants. Getting busted by Nancy in the morning. Meal of the Year burritos and mashed potatoes shepard's pie pizza and peas Salisbury steak stockpiles. We all breathed a sigh of relief. October found William H. Web- ster being named as the new CIA chief while Republicans and Demo- crats struggled to establish positions as possible new Commanders-in Chief. On Wall Street, record drops were recorded. Douglas Ginsberg's Supreme Court nomination went up in smoke when the 41-year-old ad- mitted to having smoked marijuana as a Harvard law professor. With De- cember's Reagan-Gorbachev Sum- mit, words like perestroika and glasnost became common in the media. The new year of 1988 blew in with the hot air of Arizona governor Evan Mecham's indictment on felony charges. This unpopular governor re- voked the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday in his state. Campaignland was the place to be in February! Can- didates for the Democratic and Re- publican nominations debated, strug- gled, and sometimes dropped out of the race. Vice President George Bush and Dan Rather had a verbal battle on CBS News. On the health scene, it was announced that aspirin helped prevent coronaries. In the winter of 1988 the U.S. had triumphs and trag- edies at the Winter Olympics. Jimmy Swaggart had a tragic fall when he confessed to charges of immorality. And the triumphant winners of the Illinois primary were George Bush and Paul Simon. Smiles and Styles 37 Juniors Earn Aquarium Rights Junior Class Officers — top row: Colleen Holloway, representative; Chad Kahl, representative; Kendra Noe, treasurer; bottom row: Lori Rodden, representative; Tracy Snell, representative; Gaela Gehring, honorary representative; Leslie Trotman, president; Beth Giffin, re- presentative; Karen Gephart, vice- president; Jill Weaver, secretary. Sponsors: Antoinette Goodin and Ms. Norrine Anderson. Adam Ackerman Brian Adams Michelle Adams Mike Adams Rob Adams Chad Anderson Tracey Appel Lara Astwood Michael Austin Christie Azbell Nikki Bainter Jackie Bartholomew Joseph Bartholomew Shawn Beck Mindy Bellomy 38 Smiles and Styles Amy Benning Jill Berkshier Scott Bergeson Bill Best Ann Blew Carrie Booth Matt Boyle Tracy Brawn Bob Bremer Carla Brewer Chris Brickner Holly Brinker Brandie Burger Amy Bruce Jeff Bush Ed Call Andy Canopy Amy Carlin Ron Carr Kelli Carron Steve Carter Chris Casey Kristi Champion Shawn Clanton Jeff Clinch Steve Cline Jennifer Coffey Dede Collins Corinna Conrad Coy Cooley Smiles and Styles 39 Don Cooley Jason Cooley Kelly Crady Julie Cromie Valerie Crull April Dawson Francine Davis Denise Deffenbaugh Sylvia Doerr Jerry Donnelly Allan Dornan Lauri Estep Jennifer Falkenthal Dana Fanning James Fanning Mike Austin, drowning in a sea of French freshmen, is riveted to les lemons de fran ais 40 Smiles and Styles Smiles and Styles 4 7 Sara Heth? Who's that? The new |unior on the block? Jeffrey Faulkner Debbie Flinner Paul Ford Terri Frank Tonya Frazee Paula Frazier Dan Fugate Diane Funk Ten Fyke Gaela Gehring Karen Gephart Chris Gerdes Sherry Gibson Elizabeth Giffin Scott Ginger Shawna Keinath and Angie Zulu enjoy the thrills of being upper- classmen and it shows. Max Gonzalez J.L. Guppy Ian Gupton Tricia Hackett Rodney Haines Mike Haney Dirk Hankins Vikki Haws Devonna Henke Shelly Hermann Janet Hinkley Julie Hire Julie Hollenbeck Chad Holliday Colleen Holloway 42 Smiles and Styles Bill Hopkins Jason Horack John Horan Eric Horton Shennon Hudson Lori Hunt Eric James Amy Jeffries Michael Jenkins Jeana Johnson Monica Johnson Ronald Jones Chris Joyce Chad Kahl Shawna Keinath Eric Mercer plays host of IVC's very own American Band- stand as Jill Wagner and Rick Pruitt dance maniacally. Smiles and Styles 43 44 Smiles and Styles Malacca Kobischka Francie Ladd Shelly Ladd John Lansford Roxanne Lauterbach Rick Leddy Robin Lee Kim Leland Reggie Lewis Tracy Liesman Greg Lipsey Kedra Lopotko Amy Loser Lisa Maricle Chris Mastronardi LeAnne McClain Eric Mercer Kim Kiesow Danielle King Who knows what happens with- in the dark recesses of the lock- er area? Jerry Donelly wards off the attack of Ken, the one- week student of IVC. Mark Kinnary Tim Klintworth Smiles and Styles 45 Brett Meyers Lisa Miller Lisa Monroe Charles Morris Kris Mowder Darin Munsell Ginny Murphy Marc Mylott Jenny Neal Matt Nelson Matt Noar Kendra Noe Dawn Noice Kenneth Norris Carol Nowlin Terry Parrish Bob Parker John Patterson Amy Pointer Rick Pruitt Renee Reifsteck Matt Noar toots his horn at Chillicothe Days. 46 Smiles and Styles David Renovitch Vicki Reynolds Shelly Herrman, habitual liar, does her in famous impression of Pinnochio. Lori Rodden Connie Roth Jenny Rubinfeld Trish Rusk Angie Ryan Sarah Schlesier Rob Schueffner Scarlett Skillestad Christina Seibering Angie Shane Brian Siltman David Singley Scott Sledgister Bill Smith Tracy Snell Amy Staab Todd Steeg Brad Sterling Jackie Stieghorst Smiles and Styles 47 Jeff Wallin Jesse Waibel Corey Walsh Jill Weaver James Wheeler Jamie Welch Bob Wendler Jenny White Tom Williamson Amy Wilson Trisha Wilson The Sequence staff hos uncov- ered the truth . . . Lisa Monroe is a bag lady on the run. Deanna Stroud Angie Struhbar Julie Sutton Jeff Sweazy Doug Theobald Missy Thompson Lesley Trotman Jason Tyree David Wages Jill Wagner 48 Smiles and Styles Kelly Wright Tracy Wood Tracy Wyatt Heather Zech Angie Zulu Senior Closs Officers — Molly Posse, vice-president; Kitty Bean, representative; Angie Scholl, representative; Chaille Lawrence, Student Council president; Meg Tomlins, presi- dent; Jodi Cutler, representative; Kristina Herron, represen- tative; Janna Foster, representative; Tracy May, treasurer; Tracy Balistreri, secretary. Sponsors — Mrs. Emily Russell and Mr. Ted Holmstrum. Monique Jeannine Aaron Lisa Akers Steven Antonacci Smiles and Styles 49 Jill L. Auer Tracy Bailey Tracey Balistreri Robert William Beamer Connie Becker Mollee Blue Bell Kitty Marie Bean Susan Berchtold 50 Smiles and Styles Jill Bokal James Borop Dean Braun Darin M. Buckman Brian Bungard Rashell Jon Bridgman Rob Callahan Caroline J. Bond • ♦ Smiles and Styles 5 7 Condi Sue Carroll Robyn Chamblin Christine Ciota Kandra G. Casey Carla D. Close Melissa Chadwick Brian Robert Cline Jonathan Jay Close 52 Smiles and Styles Suzanne Cluney Wendy JoAnn Coffey Jeremy Dane Colwell Chad Conklin John Cox Jason Colby Jodi Cutler Smiles and Styles 53 Scott Dalrymple Angela C. DeKeyser David R. Divet Julie Dibernardino Tim Donnelly Jay Dee Dawson Jennifer Ann Dickerson Joyle M. Donoho 54 Smiles and Styles Bret Eckberg Craig Fennell Smiles and Styles 55 Brenda Rae Ficht Lavona Gilles Janna Foster Kristine Kay Gill Keith Gilmore Jamie Galindo Michelle Lynn Gill Rich Gould 56 Smiles and Styles Lori Griffith Angie Green Sheri L. Girard Jeffrey Grochowsky Michelle Hawkins Tina Hammerl Kristina Marie Herron Smiles and Styles 57 Scott Hosier Rob Hummer Traci Holmes Jennifer Deane Hunt Effie Rene Hoffman Robert Ryan Homolko Brad Hoven Heidi Hughes 58 Smiles and Styles Jason L. Kneer Ami Keinath Rich James Kerr Jennifer James Dave Johnson Stephanie Jones Smiles and Styles 59 Rob Lone William M. Lux Chaille A. Lawrence Joann Leslie Massillo Tracy May Julie McCaherty Kim Longenbach James McCaskey 60 Smiles and Styles Michael R. McClain II Mark McCoy Rebecca McCready Annette Mclrvin Mike McVicker Kristi Metzger George Myers Becky Moreland Smiles and Styles 6 7 Stephanie Ott Michelle Lynn Pollack Andy Noe Tim Overturf Molly M. Passe Shawn Michael Olsen Christy Parrish Joe Payne 62 Smiles and Styles Brian Petran Nikki Pease Tiffany M. Perkins Eric Pomazal Laura Poff Tracy Reisdorf Kyle Thomas Rainey Smiles and Styles 63 Greg Reggio Richord Renno Joseph Samuel Reynolds, Jr. Thomas Rodts Kathleen Joy Renovitch Michael Rushman Lynne Safford 64 Smiles and Styles Angie Scholl Todd A. Sparks Troy Steeg Smiles and Styles 65 Graham Taylor Duane Tomlinson Martin Thompson Kathy Thompson-Chamblin Meg Tomlins Daniel Scott Tucker Heidi Lanette Tucker Stacy Turner Fabricio Vasquez 66 Smiles and Styles Matt William Waibel Greg Wages Eric J. Warner Doug Wendler Missy White Tilda Wiggins Steven Ward Jim Whitley Kelly R. Wilkins Smiles and Styles 67 Jacqueline J. Wilson Kent Witte Matthew Woolsteen Not Pictured: Bradley Anthenat Bradley Atherton Shannon Baggott Robert Crider Lisa Cromie Michael Dalrymple Connie Davis Billy Griffis Brad Griffis Craig Guede Scott Hall David Hedges Thomas Henthorn Loren Hoffman Robert Hrdlicka William Hrdlicka Jack Hunt Jeffrey King John Krietmeyer Paul Latham Yvette Long Aldo Lopez Jamey Martin Kelly McCord Stuart Michael Kathy Moore Cynthia Myers Mike Pirtle Chris Robertson Kathy Rubinfeld Angela Scarbrough Randall Shover Victor Teel Darren Trueblood Darby Underwood Mathew Walker 68 Smiles and Styles IVC Faculty Marguerite Admire, Business Norinne Anderson, English Donna Brookhart, Home Economics Barbara Brusseau, Physical Education Patricia Bradshaw, Counseling Norma Bush, Business James Castle, Moth Wendell Childs, Social Studies Brian Cluskey, English Doris Crothers, English Jon Dewalt, Vocational Education Dan Dietrich, Music Eve Dugan, English Chuck Flagg, Art Shelly Frost, Health Sue Girard, Math Delbert Goodale, Business Susan Goodale, English Antoinette Goodin, English Kay Helms, Counseling Sue Hilsabeck, Home Economics Ted Holmstrom, Social Studies Ellis Horton, Science Robert Howell, Science Trudy Jennings, French Kathy Moats, Resource Room Suzanne Meyer, English Ralph Nibbelin, Science Marty Ogburn, Moth Gene Primm, Counseling Smiles and Styles 69 Irene Pritzker Lou Prongo Robert Prout Emily Russell Col Snow Tom Snyder Barbara Sterling Marilyn Stickling Paul Swanson Mike Themas NOT PICTURED: Joe Binstock Steve Hahn Sherrie Heth Jerry Maley Tom McGhee Ralph Scott Suellen Solomon Bonnie Swanson A dministration James Thornton Michael Mercer David Kniepkamp 70 Smiles and Styles Staff Office-Personnel Top: Linda Reed, Marcia Foster. Bottom: Sandra Murphy, Sue Martin, and Jeannie Nettick. Juanita (Wiggy) Ratcliff, Sally Irons, Denise Dawson, Gail Powers, Sherilyn Rainey, Colleen Reed. Kitchen Staff: Bernie Appel, Custodian Nancy Emerich, Custodian Smiles and Styles 71 i TOGETHERNESS — AFS Members: Front — Todd Sudo; Middle — John Poff, Shelly Ladd, Angie Struhbar, Beth Giffin, An- drew Cofield; Back — Terri Frank, Christy Azbell, Ann Blew, Julie Hol- lenback. AFS sponsor, Mrs. Solomon, burns a marshmallow — gourmet style — at a fall bonfire outing. 1987-88 AFS Officers: Terri Frank, treasurer; Christy Azbell, president; Ann Blew, vice-president; Julie Hol- lenbeck, secretary. Illlllllll!llll!llllllllllllllll!llll AFS Promotes Unders tanding What does AFS mean? AFS is an acronym for American Field Service. AFS is a hard-working organization that helps foreign exchange students adjust and make friends. AFS has on occasion been asked to locate a fam- ily willing to host an exchange stu- dent. AFS has raised money by host- ing school dances and holding car washes. The proceeds from these events have been used to purchase presents for the exchange students, especially at Christmas time. In February 1988, IVC's AFS club was invited to a lock-in at Landmark Recreation Center in Peoria. This event was hosted by the Metamora and Princeville AFS chapters. The AFS club of IVC spends its time having fun and working hard. The chapter meets twice a month during the school year and welcomes any- one interested in promoting under- standing with other nations. T ■ Togetherness 73 s a b • i n e S e c k e r Sobine enjoys a typical Midwestern activity — an autumn bonfire. The beautiful day was shared with AFS members. One of IVC's exchange students was Sabine Seeker of West Germany. While she was here, Sabine enjoyed meeting people more than anything. She participated in Amnesty Interna- tional and the Sequence staff. Sabine's interests were not limited to scholastic and extra-scholastic pursuits. She enjoyed trying different foods — especially popcorn and marshmallows, which are not avail- able in Germany. However, all of Sabine's plans for prom and graduation came to a trag- ic halt just before first semester finals. Her mother was diagnosed as having cancer. Sabine quickly took a flight home, but before she reached Ger- many, her mother had died. This was a difficult time for Sabine and her IVC friends, but her semester here will be remembered fondly. Fabricio Vasquez Juan Fabricio Vasquez was IVC's exchange student from Tegucigalpa, Honduras. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Although Fabricio is from the cap- itol of Honduras, he enjoyed small town life in Chillicothe. He viewed his stay in the U.S. realistically. He hated the cold weather, but he found the students and teachers to be friendly and helpful. Fabricio especially liked American women, describing them in one word: GREAT! One of the major changes Fabricio experienced was in the American school day. In Fab's old school (an all- boys Catholic school), the day con- sisted of eight 40 minute periods; however, throughout the week he would attend 1 I different classes! Additionally, the Honduran school year begins in mid-February and ends in November. Fabricio plans to visit the United States in the future. After visiting his Chillicothe friends, he would like to visit California. A diligent student, Fabricio has become an important part of every class. A German July Twenty IVC students spent July 1987 in Germany. They stayed in a Berlin youth hostel for one week, vis- iting historic sites as well as discos! Before travelling to Koblenz to meet host families, the IVC students visited East Berlin. The three weeks in Kob- lenz provided more sightseeing, shopping, and building strong friend- ships with host families. Kim Schneider said, I liked Koblenz be- cause it was there that I met my host and now good friend Barbara Zim- merman. Brad Hoven commented, ”My host family was one of the nicest families I've ever been with. Ann Blew summed it up for most of the IVC travellers: ”1 definitely didn't want to come home! Beth Giffin and Ann Blew have a new outlook on the world after their trip to Germany. The WALL divides East and West Berlin and many families and friends as well. Janna Foster, Tracy May, Marcus Hoffstadt, Alexander Hilsbos, and Greg Lipsey relax in the Roman amphitheater at Trier. Togetherness 75 IVCene Spreads the Word The IVCene staffers produced quarterly editions of the school news- paper this year. Although the staff was rather small, layout sessions were always successful and no pub- lishing deadlines were missed. US his- tory teacher Mr. Ted Holmstrom gal- lantly led this journalistic troupe as the IVCene's new adviser. Reporters, always on the go for a hot story, tackled such issues as waning school spirit, the new junior-senior study hall, and, of course, the football team. Added this year were a new comput- er program for newspaper layout and more photographs in the paper. IVCene Stott: Front — Meg Tomlins, Angie Scholl, Trocy May, Beth Gitfin, Kristina Herron, Janna Foster, Greg Reggio. Bock Row — Melissa Chadwick, Gaela Gehring, Mr. Holmstrom, JoAnn Massillo, Chaille Lawrence w o r k s h 0 p C r e a t 1 v • i t y This year's Writer's Workshop has six regular members. The group meets about once a month to offer advice and criticize each others' work. During a regular meeting, the pieces on which the students have been working in their free time are read aloud and critiqued by the group as a whole. The ultimate goal for the Writer's Workshop members is publication. The students learn to find publishing possibilities in such source books as the Writer's Market and the Writer's Handbook. Sharon Scott, adviser, is optimistic about the club's results. The stu- dents get information on what is ex- pected of them from a book or mag- azine publisher. They also get first- hand writing experience that is based on their own imagination, their own abilities. Writer's Workshop Members: Julie Hollenback, Lisa Maricle, Greg Reg- gio,Shawn Clanton. 76 Togetherness National Honor Society NHS SENIORS — Front. Kathy Hollandsworth, Susan Berchtold, Angela DeKeyser, Tracey Balistreri, Melissa Chadwick, Choille Lawrence, Kathy Renovitch. Middle: Rick Renno, Kristina Herron, Kris Gill, Connie Becker, Kim Schneider, Robin Mathis, Jodi Cutler. Back: Jim Borop, Chad Conklin, James McCaskey, Dave Johnson, Mike Ruth, Shannon Baggott, Jill Auer, Meg Tomlins. NHS Officers: Kothy Hollandsworth, Trocey Balistreri, Angela DeKeyser, Meg Tomlins, Jodi Cutler. We've had a successful year,'' President Meg Tomlins boasted. The National Honor Society completed many worthwhile projects during the 1987-88 school year. NHS members tutored students after school and during study halls in their Student Tu- toring Program. They also brought Christmas tidings to a community nursing home by singing carols and donating gifts of Kleenex. Keeping with the spirit of giving, NHS donated $25 to the Journal Star Red Stocking Fund and another $25 to the Salva- tion Army. In addition, NHS plans to help the elderly with yardwork. One of the most popular fund-rais- ers was sponsored by NHS this year. The Sadie Hawkins Box Lunch Auc- tion transformed the student body into a mass of eager buyers. Tina Po- mazal (along with the help of the Sophomore Class) bought Ty Fen- nel's culinary delight for $1201 All profits went to charity. Angela DeKevser led the NHS dur- ing the first semester, and the co- presidents for second semester were Meg Tomlins and Tracey Balistreri, Kathy Hollandsworth served as sec- retary, and Jodi Cutler as treasurer. NHS JUNIORS — Front: Shawno Keinoth, Shelly Ladd, Lora Astwood, Lisa Maricle, Beth Giffin, Karen Gephart, Leslie Trotmon, Ann Blew Middle: David Renovitch, Julie Hollenbeck, Andy Canopy, Valerie Crull, Teri Frank, Dani King, Renee Reifsteck, Mindy Bellomy, Julie Sutton, Vicki Haws. Back: Goela Gehring, Tim Klintworth, Chad Holliday, Chad Kahl, Missy Thompson, Rob Schueffner, Marc Mylott, Bill Hopkins, Rob Adams, Jeff Clinch, Jill Weaver, Kristi Champion. - . ‘ VV.. .. Vv'-. '■. . .. . ■■■ .'.v:'• - - ■ . V ' • ; ... ty Togetherness 77 s t u d e n t C 0 u n c 0 1 I G o y e r n s I V C Bottom Row: Jodi Cutler, Meg Tomlins, Tracey Balistreri, Kitty Bean, Janna Foster, Trocy May, Angie Scholl, Molly Passe. Middle Row: Felicia Moretto, Tonya Perry, Theresa Schlosser, Lori Rodden, Elisa Swanson, Chaille Lawrence, Kristina Herron, Lara Flint, Tressa Themas, Kendra Noe, Jenny Snell. Back Row: Jenny Welch, Janna White, Kris Mauer, Colleen Holloway, Beth Giffin, Gaela Gehring, Chad Kohl, Karen Gephart, Lesile Trotman, Jill Weaver, Christian Lawrence. Not Pictured: Lesile Carmack and Heather Erickson. IVC Student Council Minutes The IVC Student Council did its usual job of keeping the student body happy. Homecoming '87, California Drea- min', ran surprisingly well considering the advisor, Mrs. Heth, was on materni- ty leave. Dress-up days, skit bonfire night, and the parade added a spunky spark to the drab October days. Home- coming's grand finale - the dance — was also a huge success as dancers swayed under the pastel palm fronds. The Student Council sponsored the con- ference meeting. Also, as spring sprang, so did the Student Council members, racing through the halls in preparation for the all-school assembly featuring a hypnotist. Through this presentation, students counted without the benefit of the number five and Kitty Bean realized that she had the potential of being an opera singer! Sadie Hawkins Week add- ed a breath of fresh spring air. Student Council's final spring activity was the annual blood drive. Article Adjourned. Executive Board: Beth Giffin, Vice-President; Jodi Cutler, Treasurer; Angie Scholl, Corre- sponding Secretary; Kristina Herron, Recording Secretary; Kitty Bean, Vice-President; Chaille Lawrence, President. 78 Togetherness Art Club: Bock Row: Beth Giffin, Loro Astwood, Trish Turner, Mario Guetersloh, This group of Art Club members ore ready to decorate walls, Lori Hunt, Ed Fisk. Middle Row: Jason Colley, John Pott. Front: Tracy Snell. garbage cans, murals .. themselves!! The Art Club has played an instrumental role in beautifying the IVC campus. Art Club. A diverse group dedicated to the challenge of inspiring the fuddy- duddies of this world. Mr. Chuck Flagg, sponsor, said, Art helps open your eyes to the world around you. The Art Club has dedicated itself to living out this philosophy and believes that beauty still exists in a world of man-made ugli- ness. Art Club has many tasks — painting murals, raising funds, and painting gar- bage cans for the city of Chillicothe. Joining Art Club allows students to ex- press themselves. Lara Astwood, this year's president, believes that “the in- creased interest in Art Club and the dedication of the members have made for an exciting year. Jason Cooley strikes on unconventional pose as he works at the never-ending task of the German doorway, just one of the Art Club projects initiated to beautify IVC. A r t L i v e s a t V C Togetherness 79 Support Group Grows Support Group's goals are to help students im- prove their self-image and learn to recognize the needs of others. These goals were reached through a variety of activities during 1987-88. As school opened in August, Support Group members reported their summer accomplishments to the faculty. Kitty Bean, Dave Singley, Eric Mer- cer, and Kelly Cranford attended the Illinois Teen Institute where they learned listening and social skills. Meg Tomlins and Chaille Lawrence went to the Hazelton Workshop, another seminar to im- prove communication skills. November was a key month for the Support Group. The members and advisers, Mrs. Margue- rite Admire and Mr. Brian Cluskey, sponsored the Lifesavers Retreat Weekend. This meaningful weekend of self-study was repeated again in March. Support Group members shared them- selves with the public by decorating and donating a Christmas tree and caroling. Presentations were made at the junior highs and several students trav- elled to Princeton to stage a mini-retreat. The Support Group, which meets twice monthly, poses here after one of their meetings. Males and females — freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are all instrumental in this group which stresses the importance of good communication skills. The Support Group sponsored two retreat weekends — Life- savers Weekends — for those interested. The group participat- ed in various activities from making poster kids to viewing videos related to teen-age concerns. 80 Togetherness tdd y’ □F’Im; t TDMDRROW’5 FUTURE Co-Op classmates focus on career materials furnished by Mrs. Admire; Jamie Galindo, however, dream of his future life as the popular mayor of Chillicothe. This year's Co-Op class consisted of occupations ranging from wai- tressing to secretarial and medical to agricultural. For many seniors in the program, this was a new and exciting exper- ience. Making the adjustment from full-time student to part-time student and part-time employee was difficult. Each place — the classroom and the work-place — had different ex- pectations, said Becky Moreland. It was tough to leave friends at school and be at work during the day.” With each passing day, though, the Co-Op students grew and matured as adults in the working world. Since this was the first year for a Co-Op class in addition to the Co-Op program, the students experienced a variety of speakers, topics, and ca- reer-planning information. For some students, Co-Op helped in the deci- sion-making process that goes along with selecting a suitable career. Kathy Moore commented, Because of information I received through Co- Op, I changed my career goal from secretarial to medical. Mrs. Marguerite Admire, program coordinator, said that the most en- joyable part of the program is matching students' abilities with em- ployers' needs.” Amy Schaar summed it up by saying that Co-Op is an experience I'll never forget. c o 0 p B u 0 1 I d s f o r t h e F u t u r e 81 IVC Sequence Works Hard Above left: Ms. Suessen, the yearbook advisor, and Kitty Bean put the finishing touches on a completed page. Above right: Andrew Cofield, unable to take the pressures of deadlines, screams for a sedative to relieve his stress. Above (back row from left): Shawn Olson, Suzanne Suessen-Meyer, Joe Reynolds, Beth Giffin, Gaela Gehring, Melissa Chadwick, Andrew Cofield. Middle Row: Tina McWherter, Lara Astwood, Julie Hollenbeck, Ann Blew, Dawn Kusch, Becky Moreland, Mario Guetersloh, Angie Scholl, Kathleen Rupp. Bottom Row: Meg Tomlins and Kitty Bean. Not pictured: Tracy May, Denise Perry, Erin Russell. 82 Togetherness Upper left: The Junior Editors, Mario Gueters- loh and Andrew Cofield, fight for the position of Editor for next year's book. Looks like we have a winner, kids! Upper right: Denise Perry works diligently in order to finish her sophomore mug pages. Middle left: The power of Editorship has final- ly gone to Dawn Kusch's head as she usurps the other DK in the den of discipline. Middle right: Tracy May takes a few mo- ments from designing her spectacular layouts in order to pose for the camera Left: Erin Russell decides which pictures to use for her assigned page. Togetherness 83 s p a i n tudents e e The following students saw Spain during Spring Break: Rob Schueffner, Deanna Stroud, Chad Kahl, Kendra Noe, Karen Gephart, Christie Az- bell, Amy Schaar, Jeff Clinch, Eric Hermann, Polly Stroot, Francy Douthit, Angie Scholl. The students visited Madrid, Barcelona, Mallorca, Toledo. They are pictured below in front of a fort. Angie Scholl and Polly Stroot also audi- tioned as big-bellied Spaniards! The group, along with sponsor Miss Norinne Anderson, enjoyed an exfro-long vacation. Amnesty International was found- ed this year at IVC with the help of Melissa Chadwick. Mrs. Kay Helms volunteered to sponsor this group which is concerned with human rights. As an international organization, Al works to free political prisoners in other countries who have not broken the law, but have expressed beliefs that are contradictory to govern- ment policy. Locally, the organization writes let- ters to governments who hold prison- ers. Letter writing is Amnesty Interna- tional's main clout as an organiza- tion that fights oppression. Amnesty International members write letters to South Africa. Meg Tomlins, Tracy May, Shelle Hermann, Mrs. Helms, and Kim Longenbach consider the dangers of human rights viola- tions. 84 Togetherness Have you ever felt like a fish be- fore? A fish out of water? If you haven't, now any IVC student con by stepping into the new ''Aquarium. This fish bowl has taken the place of Commons and is now a new and im- proved junior-senior study hall. So why was the Aquarium con- structed? Mr. David Kniepkamp, as- sistant principal and initiator of this idea, stated, The new junior-senior study hall was added to provide an educationally sound learning envi- ronment, thereby enhancing the edu- cational opportunities of each stu- dent. However, most of the students dis- agree causing controversies between the student body and the administra- tion. Many students believe that a privilege has been revoked for no reason; the administration believes that they have given students pre- cious study time. What is it like to spend a class peri- od in the Aquarium? This concrete block cavern is reminiscent of a fresh- man-sophomore study hall; no talk- ing, no sleeping, keep busy, etc. The only thing that makes the Aquarium different is that a soda machine is provided and students may eat in the room. Occasionally, the juniors and seniors may talk, too. The Aquarium is appropriately named. This cement structure stands in the midst of the locker area, and one wall is lined with large picture win- dows. As the captive fish float inside the chamber, observers press their noses on the panes of glass and of- ten times tap menacingly on the win- dows. These ichthyoids, though, may draw the curtains for a bit of privacy! Upperdass As I see it, each year we seem to be losing more and more privi- leges. What exactly is the stu- dent body doing so wrong to warrant this? It's just one more thing wrong with the system. — Tricia Hackett I can't wait to see what the merry ad- ministration takes away from us next year. Perhaps the snack bar? Those unhealthy snacks could affect our learning abilities. — Rod Haines 86 So What? men Experience Aquarium I feel that the students don't agree with the Aquarium because they feel they are being punished for something they didn't do and have no control over. The Aquarium was created because no one was studying in Commons and they thought it would help. However, it depends on the student. A student will study if he wants to, and if he can't do it in a noisy room, he'll go to the library. It may be a good idea, but students have had a negative attitude from the beginning. They don't realize that the adminis- tration is trying to help. It's rebellion against authority. — Tracy May Students, suffering from Aquarium radiation, study under the ever-present light of the Coke machine. Other students concentrate, slumber, day-dream, and pretend they're in another place as they sit in the confines of the Aquarium. So What? 87 First Day: knpeccoWe dress Pens, pencils and paper In a month those same will be bumming Fteshmon scarring ond looking A taking advantage of yeor beginning tardy allowances Componng schedules, which lunches, what classes Dork tans only to fade Cliques Preps, stoners, geeks Everyone fits into one The classification is cruel but a fact Not on personality, character, or mind but on Body, clothes, speech, looks, countless others Ridiculous System Still adjusting to woking hours Walking Zombies Some will adiust Some never wiB Incredibly quick Unlike the remaining others HOW many DAYS UNTIL SUMMER3! Cafeteria Food: What Do You Getting used to the efficient lunch system at Illinois Valley Central High School is as easy as A , B , C . Three times a day — five days a week — the cooks provide a hot lunch for any student who can shell out a $ 1.10 in the full meal deal line. Or you may trav- el through the ala carte line for a single dish of the day. The popu- lar snack bar provides an alterna- tive to students, with everything from egg salad and beef sticks to Ding Dongs and Ho-Hos. Believe it or not, we teens (on the verge of man and womanhood) -agers, do not always give the cooks credit for the job that they per- form so well. 90 So What? Expect for $1.10? The State of Illinois provides this food which the more uncivi- lized masticators describe as slop.” But the cooks grin and bear it through the insults and jokes about the movement of food on students' plates. The cooks continue providing us with sustenance that is nutritious, if not always haute cuisine. However, all is not as bad as the words cafeteria food sounds. No one has had his or her stomach pumped this year, nor has anyone had to buy cases of Kaopectate for sixth hour. In fact, more often than not, the food is good . . . which is more than some Foods I students can claim. So What? 91 I V a s 0 r 1 9 0 I n a I F a r 5 0 i d e Over the past years of high school existence, there have been many people at IVC who made the years something to remember. Although these individuals didn't win scholastic awards, didn't always follow the rules, and didn't hang with the in crowd,'' they tried to overcome the obstacles that stood in their way. The group? IVC's Far Side. Just because these people dream differently, have unique extracurricu- lar activities, and listen to a slightly louder brand of music, doesn't mean they have to wear the labels imposed by others. What others see as differ- ent is simply a bizarre outlook on life — the spirit of free will. Hopefully, no one will take this per- sonally. This is not a criticism. Just remember: you can love them or hate them . . . but you can't get ride of them. — Graham Taylor Stuart Michael voices his choice for president — Iron Maiden in '88! Jackie Hunt's version of Excalibur. Whoso pulleth this guitar out of this stone is rightly king of all Rockland. 92 So What? Krisi Martin says, Go ahead. Make my day. Call me 'Jamey's little sister' one more time and I'll ... Tom Rodts in a moment of utter nicotene de- privation. Hmmm . . . maybe hypnosis would work! So What? 93 94 Victories tones sses Do you think you're seeing double again? Don't worry — it's just Brad and Billy Griffis — or is that Billy and Brad Griffis — practicing their swings in the park. Brad played well this year in the Mid-lllini Conference placing fifth overall. It may not have been a hole in one season for the IVC golf team, but the golfers played well and the team lost several matches that were very close, according to the coach, Mr. Ralph Nibbelin. The overall re- cord for the Junior Varsity and Varsi- ty was 4-11. Chad Holiday and Jeff Clinch had the lowest scores this season. Holi- day's overall score was 43.75. Clinch's overall score was 43.85. On the girls varsity, Christy Ciota and Amy McCaw had the lowest scores. Ciota's overall was 52.3, and McCaw's overall was 55.3. In tourney action the IVC girls golf team made history. They were the first team to advance to sectionals. The 1987 tournament season had its ups and downs. In the Monmouth tourney, IVC got seventh out of sev- en schools. In Macomb, IVC placed eighth out of twelve schools. Gales- burg saw IVC post a tenth out of four- teen schools. The high point, though, was at Riverdale where the 1987 IVC golf team placed first out of twenty schools! At the Mid-lllini Conference, the IVC Varsity placed fifth. Brad Griffis overall was 83, and he placed sev- enth. The Junior Varsity placed fourth with J.L. Guppy placing sixth; his overall score was 89. At Arrow- head, IVC was twelfth out of fifteen teams. THE IVC GOLFERS HAD AN INTER- ESTING 1987 TEE-TIME . . . TOUGH, BUT ALWAYS TERRIFIC! I V c G 0 1 f e r s H a a n V d e D U o P w s n s Victories 95 IVC Cross Country Sets Records Rough race Dahla? Dahla Cutler gives her all in this grueling sport. A STRONG finish for Eric Neal in the Mid-lllini competition. Catch 'em, Chad! GO, la-a-n n! 96 Togetherness Bottom row: Kelli Carron, Amy Bennmg, Janna Foster, Tracy May. Top row: Coach Wendell Childs, Melissa Chadwick, Dahla Cutler, Angie Scholl, Meg Tomlins. Bottom row: Scott Jackson, Eric Neal, Dave Johnson, Dave Singley, Chad Draper, Jim Borop, Ron Carr. Top row: Steve Antonocci, Tobi Peters, Craig Crose, Matt Boyle, Eric Mercer, Tom Williamson, Kent Witte, Coach Childs. mm. Togetherness 97 Carrie Hatton, Ann Blew, Kelly Wilkins, Brenda Ficht, ond Deanna Stroud demonstrate their vol- leyball skills Kelly Cranford and Kris Gill enioy the game while Heather Zech and Julie Hollenback visit outer space Junior Varsity Team Row 1. Lara Flint, Tressa Themas, Elisa Swanson, Theresa Schlossier, Tonya Perry, Stephanie Pence. Row 2: Heidi Sommers, Stephanie Tyree, Erin Russell, Amanda Hale, Lesile Camock, Kelly Cranford Row 3: Stephanie McGann, Carrie Hatton, Jennie Mills, Katie Irani, Rachel Sharp, Amie Joyce. 98 Victories The volleyball team began their year with a sudden switch of coaches and a week of lost practice time, but the team recovered to win the sea- son opener at Princeton. Coaches Frost and Bogner strove to improve the team. One highlight of the sea- son was the double (JV and Varsity) win over Bergan. Kelly Wilkins, Kris Gill, and Brenda Ficht will be dearly missed for their words of encourage- ment and leadership as well as their talent and skill on the court. Kelly made the all-conference team. When asked for the high point of her sea- son, Ann Blew responded, I'll never forget the game where Kris Gill lost her shoe. I laughed so hard ... Varsity Team — Row 1: Julie Hollenbeck, Heather Zech, Leslie Trotman, Deanna Stroud. Row 2: Ann Blew, Kelly Wilkins, Brenda Ficht, Kris Gill. The three senior team members, Brenda Ficht, Kris Gill, and Kelly Wilkins were honored at the last home volleyball match. P f k e s Victories 99 Ill FRESHMEN — Row 1: Charles Mclrvin, Jason Kil- lion, Keith Petran, Tom Dennison, Calvin DeBoer, I Andy Clinch, Jeff Constantino, Andy Boyle, Brian Lewis, Todd Rusk, Trent Tomlinson. Row 2: Chris- tian Lawrence, Scott Ashley, Roger Kimble, Dru Melton, Andy Patterson, T. Jay Jansen, Clint Hefke, Brandon Miller, Todd Suda, Mike Meyers, Bill Monce Row 3: Jim Robinson, Tim McVicker, Lance Castle, James Bartlett, Brian Sweazy, Mr. Swanson, Andy Boyle, Pat Miller, Mr. Themas, Danny Doerr, Rob Harlan, Aaron Shane, Mike Ca- lahan, Brian Tiller SOPHOMORES — Row 1: Ray Herigott, Rich Han- sen, Barry Schaeffer, Darren Conklin, Scott Whit- ley, Walter Taylor, Dane Nebgen, Mike Post. Row 2: Richard Brakebill, Doug Kamman, Shannon | Smithson, Roger Thomas, Jesse Harvey, Jon Cox, Cory Bragg, John Poff Row 3: Mr. Mercer, Aaron Daum, John Mettes, Shane Turner, Emory Morris, Don Foste, Drew Wilson, Jason Caruso, Mr. Holm- strom. VARSITY — Row 1: George Myers, Brad Sterling, Steve Carter, Steve Cline, Mark Kinnary, Dan Fu- gate, Greg Lipsey, Jason Tyree, Rob Beamer Row 2: Martin Thompson, Ken Norris, Brian Petran, Chad Conklin, Darren Trueblood, Rob Lane, John Patterson, Dick Kerr, Duane Tomlinson, Loren Hoffman Row 3: Jason Horack, Mr. Prout, Paul Ford, Mr. Mercer, Jamie Martin, Mike Ruth, Brian Cline, Eric Warner, Rich Gould, Jim Whitley, Mr. Holmstrom, Mike McVicker, Mr. Maley, Chad Kahl This season was a major turning point for the IVC football program. Everyone who accepted the chal- lenge to participate had to work at an extremely high level of intensity. Ev- ery football player showed a great deal of dedication and desire to win. When we stepped onto the field we knew we had the ability to win and in many cases did. We ended the sea- son with a respectable three wins and six losses. In my opinion and many others' opinions, this season was a success and a turning point which will bring many more wins and winning seasons for the IVC football pro- gram. Senior Co-Captain, Mike Ruth TOO Togetherness Below: The great Grey Ghost line readies for action Steve Carter races for the goal line hoping to score another touchdown as the Ghosts play the Morton Potters. F o 0 t b a 1 I P Togetherness 101 Varsity — Back Row: Kyle Rainey, Brian Cline, James Fanning, Chuck Morris, Mike Rushman, Alan Dornan, Coach Swanson. Front Row: Rob Lane, John Patterson, Mike Ruth, Rob Schueffner, Dove Divet. Sophomores — Back Row: Coach Mercer, Aaron Daum, Jon Cox, Brian Johnigk, Steve Goeway, Drew Wilson. Middle Row: Mike Rudolphi, Shannon Smithson, Tofer Gass, Roger Thomas, Jesse Harvey. Front Row: Mike Lee, Brandon Wade, Ty Fennell, Darren Conklin, Rich Hanson. Freshmen — Back Row: Shannon Pierson, Scott Harris, Lance Castle, Rob Harlan, Brandon Miller, Sean Howell. Middle Row: Coach Prout, Mike Myers, Adam Longen- bach, Doug Siefried, Andy Patterson, Drew Melton, Coach Welch. Front Row: Bryan Tiller, Tom Dennison, Andy Clinch, Jeff McCoy, Mike Mercer. Dave Divet and Mike Ruth attempt to stop a Princeville player in an early season game. Below: Mike Ruth skies for two against Wash- ington. 7 02 Victories It was a season of up's and down's. We won the Princeton Tournament, but then went into a down- hill slide — perhaps it was just tougher competition. The team came back at the Pekin Holiday Tourna- ment and sporadically played tough the rest of the season. One of our high points, however, was our win against Washing- ton in Regional play. Our big disappointment? Los- ing to Metamora in the championship game of Re- gional — one game away from playing at the field house. All in all, when we played well, we showed ev- eryone that we could con- tend with any opponent. We opened a lot of eyes. Brian Cline Senior Co-Captain This group of excited IVC students lures the adults in the crowd to stand up and support the Ghosts in the closing minutes of the game. Kyle Rainey drives by all the Henry Mallards for an easy two in the last game of the season. Right: Drew Wilson took the ball down the court and set up the IVC offense for another score. I V c s h o o t s H o o p s Victories 7 03 Lady Grey Ghosts Compete Jivin' to the beat, Brenda Ficht starts to break during the game. Kim Longenbach shows off her defensive skills. Varsity — Row 1: Coach Cluskey, Becky McCready, Kitty Bean, Kris Gill, Kim Longenbach, Brenda Ficht, Kelly Wilkins. Row 2: Kelly Cranford, Rachel Sharp, Amy McCaw, Ann Blew, Lauri Estep, Devonna Henke, Dahla Cutler, Colleen Holloway. Junior Varsity — Row I: Dahla Cutler, Amy McMow, Kelly Cranford, Rachel Sharp, Trisha Clark. Row 2: Susan Pressor, Gennifer Jeffries, Kris Kindilien, Elisa Swanson, Angie Long, Susan Vanlaningham, Stephanie Tyree, Chris Taylor. Row 3: Leann Babb, Lisa Happach, Johnell Morris, Gianna Rodriguez, Coach Roberson, Cresta Mulally, Jennifer Kirkman, Deanna Lynn. 104 Victories The 1987-88 varsity girls bas- ketball team posted an overall 13-13 record for the season, fin- ishing third in the Mid-lllini Con- ference. During the Manual Tourna- ment in December, the girls de- feated Galesburg and Lincoln, a high point for the year. The IVC Lady Ghosts were comprised of a group of six sen- iors, five juniors, and four soph- omores. Coach Cluskey said of the program: I hate to see the seniors go, but I'm really excited about the talented group of seniors and juniors-to-be com- ing up. Last year's team gave next year's squad something to shoot at. The magic wrist action of Kelly Wilkins. Colleen moves toward the shot despite the traffic signals from this Richwoods player. Victories 7 05 IVC Wrestling Is TOUGH! The IVC Wrestling Grey Ghosts completed a successful 87-88 season with a dual meet record of 15 wins and four losses. The grapplers racked up an impressive list of team re- sults: third place at Metamora and U High Tournaments, and a first place finish at the Princeton Tourney. The Ghosts finished third in the Mid-lllini Conference and placed an impressive sec- ond in Regionals. Top wrestlers for the year in- cluded Eric Hermann (98), Rob Beamer (138), and Steve Cline (167), all scoring over 100 team points. Rob was also voted out- standing wrestler at the Prince- Varsity Team: Row 1 — Tim Donnelly, Bill Griffis, Calvin DeBoer, Eric Hermann, Brad Griffis. Row 2 — Duane Tomlinson, Steve Cline, Rob Hummer, Troy Steeg, Ken Norris. Row 3 — Coach Pronga, Rob Beamer, Jamie Galindo, Brett Meyers, John Mettes, Jason Tyree. Everybody needs a break once in a while! Barry Shaffer and Rob Hummer pause for a moment while trying to convince Ref Mauer to go for the Ghosts. Troy Steeg congratulates fellow senior Rob Hummer on a job well done — pushing around a charming fellow from Metamora! 106 Victories Junior Varsity Team: Row 1 — Derek Howald, Bruce Atterberry, Danny Stone, Mike Nelson, Brian Lewis. Row 2 — Roger Kimble, Brad Daum, Dave Sosa, Dan Dugan Row 3 — Coach Binstock, Troy Vissering, Trent Tomlinson, Keith Petran, Bill Monce. Coach Binstock gently calls out to the ref, Oh, sir, I do believe that you've committed an error in judgement! Once again the IVC coaching staff shows its gentlemonly demeanor. Duane Tomlinson has just mopped up the mat — with his opponent! ton Tourney. Bill Griffis (112) and Troy Steeg (Hwt.) both scored over 200 team points. Troy was a state qualifier and also was voted Central Illinois Outstanding Wrestler along with Bill. Additionally, Troy and John Mettes were named All- Conference wrestlers. Coach Lou Pronga comment- ed, Next year could be a build- ing year team-wise. We'll lose eight lettermen and return five regular starters. Victories 7 07 Bowling Season Reaches New High Kathy Hollandsworth and Monique Aaron show off their award-win- ning form as they practice at the famous Chilli Bowl. The 1987-88 bowling season was outstanding! The team placed second in the sectional competi- tion. This particular time made his- tory in the IVC bowling team re- cord book, also. They bowled the highest cummulative team score ever — a 900. The team pulled together under adverse condi- tions. Even though two players were injured in automobile acci- dents and others were plagued with illness, the team stuck togeth- er and came out on top, said Miss Swanson, team coach. The bowling team racked up some impressive scores this sea- son. Kathy Hollandsworth bowled the high series (216) and the high- est individual average (171). Dani King was the most improved bowl- er as she bettered her average by 14 pins. Overall, the varsity team's record was 3-5. The junior varsity's record was 1-7. The team also placed first in the Abingdon Tour- ney. The bowling team is more than a team — it is a family. Monique Aaron commented, The best part about the bowling team is meeting other rural teams and having a coach like Miss Swan- son. 1987-88 Bowling Team — Row 1: Stacey Notzke, Elizabeth Hig- gins, Erin Russell, Tracey Appel, Roxanne Lauterbach. Row 2: Stephanie Ott, Monique Aaron, Christy Ciota, Kathy Hollands- worth, Dani King. 108 Victories The IVC Hockey Team ended its 1987-88 season with an almost per- fect record of 12 wins, and one loss, and three ties. The sacrifices of early morning practices, equipment and ice time expenses, and not being a legitimate school sport paid off for these young skaters. Hockey fever is alive at IVC! As chief hockey fan Steve Nocho Antonacci stated, It's the most exciting sport the school offers. It's one of the most successful sports, too. Although the hockey team is not recognized as a school sport, it has overcome previous weak seasons. Being in the hockey club is the most fun I've had in a long time. Next year I hope they go undefeated, Martin Thompson said. You have to experience this feel- ing to know how I feel, Jeff Wallin stated. He advises all you fans out there — Don't conform and watch basketball games. Experience the hockey feeling. Wardog Warner tries to get the face-off to Scott Wil- liamson. Scott Tucker and Corey Bragg play some air tight de- fense. Corey Bragg takes a spill while Martin Thompson waits nervously for the puck. Row I: John Duber Horan, Ryan Squires, Lance Townsend, Martin Thompson, Chad Anderson, Scott Williamson, Kevin Witte. Row 2: Coach Gene McCay, Jeff Erickson, Joe Axne, Dane Nebgen, Corey Bragg, Brad Sterling, Mark McCoy, Scott Tucker, Jeff Wallin, Coach Steve Axne, Eric Wardog Warner Get the Hockey Feeling Victories 109 Track Teams Move Ahead Front Row: Mike McVicker, Bob Bremer, Rob Beamer, Rob Schueffner, Chad Kahl, Coach Mercer. Middle Row: Coach Themas, Tofer Gass, Jesse Harvey, Jon Cox, Rich Gould, Eric Mercer, Rob Homolka, Craig Crose, Fred Russell, Steve Carter, Scott Whitley, Rodney Haines, Eric Neal, Ron Carr, Sean Dene- kas. Back Row: Adam Longenbach, Jason Cooley, Bones Johnson, Kent Witte, Tobi Peters, Alan Dornan, George Myers. The 1988 track season was one of broken records, a state qualifier, and some disappointments. The overall record was 4-3, and the conference record was 3-3. Three different events broke school records. Our school records are good, Coach Mike Themas em- phasized. When these records are broken, it's a great accomplish- ment. The 6400 relay team (Tobi Pe- ters, Kent Witte, Tom Williamson, and Dave Johnson) broke the IVC re- cord with a time of 18:32.6. The dis- tance medley team, too, smashed the old record. Kent Witte, Eric Neal, Dave Johnson, and Tobi Peters ran it in 10:44.9. Finally, Tobi Peters ran the 800 meter in 1:54.0. Tobi was a state qualifier. Coach Themas, though, noted a bit of disappointment. The running Ghosts lost three excellent sprinters — Andy Smith, Bruce Thomas, and Marty Hunt. We're strong in field events and distance, but missed that strength in sprinting. Front Row: Gary Schmick, Brian Grant, Clint Hefke, Mike Shelby, Brandon Coffey. Middle Row: Scott Thompson, Pat Miller, Doug Karmen, Roger Kim- ble, John Poff, Coach Mercer. Back Row: Adam Longenbach, Jesse Harvey, Tofer Gass, Jon Cox, Eric Neal, Scott Whitley, Kevin Witte, Jerrod Hedden. Senior Dave Bones Johnson rounds the bend with a look of disbelief. 110 Victories Senior Kim Longenbach grimaces as she sprints in relay. Freshmen Cori Stachewicz rips a hefty Wee! as she hurls herself over the bar. The seniors take a moment to pile up on a mat and smile for the camera. From top to bottom — Jill Auer, Becky McCready, Brenda Ficht, Kris Gill, Kim Longen- bach. Girls Track Team — Front row: Kris Gill, Jill Auer, Becky McGready, Brenda Ficht, Kim Longen- bach, Middle Row: Trish Hackett, Kelly Carron, Amy McMor- row, Becky Lines, Cin- dy Becker, Rachael Nevinger, Jenny Welch, Beth Giffin, Ka- ren Gephart. Back Row: Coach Prout, Dawn Oiler, Kelly Chis- mark, Chris Kindilien, Gennifer Jeffries, Cori Stachewicz, Johnell Morris, Stefanie Tyree, Jeannie Peter- son, Tasha Krost, Dawn Hummer, Darcy Denekas, Coach Swanson. Victories 111 IVC Baseball Row 1: John Horan, Bill Smith, Chod Conklin, Mike Ruth, Brian Cline, Dave Divet, Paul Ford. Row 2: Coach Snyder, Greg Lipsey, Steve Cline, Jeff Wallin, Jason Horack, Marc Mylott, John Patterson, Kevin Koch. Dave Divet curves his amazing fast ball hoping to strike that batter out. Chad Conklin initiates a scoring drive for the Grey Ghosts. Row 1: Aaron Daum, Brandon Wade, Ron Huenfeld, Barry Bredeman, Mike Rudolphi, Brian Johnigk, Scott Unes, Steve Goeway. Row 2: Jack King, Ty Fennell, Darren Conklin, Rich Hansen, Drew Wilson, Ryan Cox, Mike Post. Row 1: Scott Williamson, Andy Boyle, Andy Clinch, Tom Dennison, Jeff Constantino, Billy Monce. Row 2: Jeff McGaughey, Joe Turner, Danny Doerr, Tim Grochowsky, Mark Thuenhorst, Jason Killion, Row 3: Tim Thompson, Lance Castle, T.Jay Jansen, Scott Harris, Coach DeWalt. 7 72 Victories and Softball Row 1: Devonna Henke, Kedra Lo- potko, Kelly Wilkins, Kim Schneider, Colleen Holloway, Jackie Wilson, Dahla Cutler, Kelly Cranford. Row 2: Coach Easter, Sarah Schlesier, Cresta Mullaly, Rachael Sharp, Jennifer Fal- kenthal, Mindy Bellomy, Ann Blew. Row 1: Tracy Eash, Tonya Perry, Angie Long, Brandi Sangunett, Colleen Coo gan, Jill Clark, Stephanie Pence. Row 2: Shannon Burrell, Amie Joyce, Mi- chelle Smith, Came Hattan, Amy McCaw, Elisa Swanson, Felicia Mor- etto, Leah Murnan, Tammy Rusk, Su- san Presser, Coach Lopotko. Victories 113 The Seniors ore honored at the last home game. Varsity Squad — Front: Julie McCaherty. Middle: Missy Thompson, Kelly Crady, Jodi Cutler. Back: Carrie Dunlap, Lisa Monroe, Angela DeKeyser. Cheerleading is not just a one sea- son sport. Cheerleading is a year round commitment. The Varsity cheerleaders made that commitment not only to the community, their school, and the teams, but to them- selves. Because most of the girls were cheerleaders before, the hard work and dedication started long before try-outs. In April of 1987, seven girls were chosen by judges for the next year- long cycle. Each girl had her own ex- perience and personality to contrib- ute to the squad. It was to be the fourth year of high school cheerlead- ing for seniors Jodi Cutler, Angela De- Keyser, and Carrie Dunlap; third year for junior Lisa Monroe; the second for senior Julie McCaherty and junior Missy Thompson and the first year for junior Kelly Crady. No longer indi- viduals, but a team with one enthusi- astic sponsor, Paula Kruger, the cheerleaders began to prepare for summer camp in June. For the first time in any of their cheerleading careers, the girls went to the Universal Cheerleaders Associ- ation at Northern in De Kalb. Togeth- er with the Junior Varsity squad, the cheerleaders prepared a pom pon routine to be evaluated at camp which earned a Superior ribbon. Their evaluation sheet contained these re- marks: Fantastic job everyone! Your choice of music was great! Very entertaining! Perhaps the highlight of their stay, though, was a jump competition. Each squad was to choose one member to show her best jump. The judges were to be the combination of members left from all the schools. By eliminating two out of three until there were only three candidates left, the judges saw Carrie Dunlap jump her way to second place finish with her outstanding toe touches. Although the main purpose of go- ing to camp is to learn new cheers, stunts, and ideas, more important are the true bonds that are made. These bonds of team unity, dedication, and friendship are established at camp to guide them throughout the rest of the year. After returning home to perform their new cheers at a Fourth of July demonstration, the Varsity cheerleaders next worked toward an August competition at the State Fair in Springfield. Earning a fifth place finish in 1986 and knowing a little better about what to expect in 1987, the IVC Var- sity took Illinois by storm. Winning the trophy and the title of State Champi- ons, the cheerleaders took First Pre- mium in the small Varsity division and second over all. Their pride reflected their school and their community; their hard work had paid off. It was now football season and time to dedi- cate themselves to the team. The Vorsity cheerleaders rally 'round the JV gals and wish them bon voyage os they leave for their Florido competition. JV shows a winning style. 114 Victories Cheerleading . .. togetherness The Varsity girls warm up during one of those chilly Chilli Ghosts games this fall. XluMtZ. TDt. CaJuAJUj (3° Coaaxu imLcL Q Junior Varsity Squad — Front: Stacy Escamilla, Kelly Holliday, Becky Unes. Middle: Angie McCoy, Amy McMorrow, Jody Jarman. Back: KaiAnn Orrison, Melissa Johnigk. Football cheers had to be taught to the juniors and to our GHOST, Kris Gill; the fight song and Mid Illini cheer to new members. Preparations had to be made for Homecoming. Although there never seemed to be a break, the cheerleaders were still able to have fun. Dining out at Shakey's with the football players was an exciting experience, as were the crazy antics at the Halloween game with the ani- mal ears and Halloween masks. While football season kept them on the ball during September, October, and November, the cheerleaders had only a week to prepare for basketball season. Not only were they preparing for basketball by learning different game action chants, floor cheers and pre- game routines, but also by working toward a large competition at Brad- ley University in December. Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders would compete as separate squads for the first time in three years. The routine was to be a combina- tion of dancing and cheering. They worked very intensely on harder stunts such as backflip-split catches, extended V -sits, sailor rolls and double person arm extensions to a basket toss. By competition, every- one could do toe touches into the splits and no-handed front flips called seat drops. Unfortunately, in the week of practice prior to compe- tition, one member injured her knee and the cheerleaders had to com- pete as a six member squad. But all the hard work was not in vain. The girls incorporated the stunts into floor cheers for basketball season which started with a tournament in Novem- ber and ended with an exciting win over Washington in Regionals in March. After basketball season came to a close, the cheerleaders might have found a brief break before try-outs again in April. In some ways the sister- ship of the Varsity squad may have ended here. But whenever the return- ing Juniors, now the Seniors, teach the new people what the cheer- leaders before them taught, they will all be together again. In their pride and in their defeat, the tradition goes on. Victories 115 Spiritts The 1987-1988 Spiritts — Row 1: Karen Gephart, Gaela Gehring, Janna White, Renee Reifsteck, Jenny Rubin- feld, Teresa Smith. Row 2: Tracey Balistreri, Michelle Gill, Tracy Hedden, co-captain — Kristina Herron, Co- captain — Meg Tomlins, Kathy Hollandsworth. Row 3: Tina Pomazol, Kendra Noe, Francy Douthit, Jenny Welch, Kris Mauer, Debbie Flinner, Holly Balistreri, Jen- ny Harms. Not pictured: Molly Passe, Jona Johnson, sponsor. Middle right: The Senior routine — I've Had the Time of My Life” Kick in 87-88 Janna White and Meg Tomlins hold the run thru for the burly IVC brutes before a basketball game. The 1987 88 Spiritts Pom Pon Squad was busy this year with rou- tines, performances, and Swing. The squad performed at Bradley during a pre-season game and has made plans to return during the next sea- son. Other appearances were made by the squad on the 4th of July, at camp, and at all home football and basketball games. Of the activities that the squad participated in, the planning and decorat- ing of Swing '88 was the biggest adventure. It was a lot of fun! One thing was add- ed to the squad at the beginning of the year — a new sponsor, Jona Johnson. Good luck! to Jona and the squad for many future seasons of high kicks and smiles! 116 Victories A Song A Dance, A Soliloquy A Song 117 1 o o ° o 4 o ♦ A O 3 ♦ o Pride in Performance 118 A Song The Marching Grey Ghosts hit the field at Illinois State University. Cymbals clashing, Elizabeth Higgins, Gina Galetti, Michelle Groff, and George Pratt add flash to the percussion section. Jeff Faulkner blazes a trail for the clarinets. Once again the Marching Grey Ghosts had a competitive and successful season. The band captured a Superior rating at the IHSA State Band Compe- tition at ISU this fall. At the Me- tamora Invitational, Mr. Die- trich's troupe received a third place rating. First place was net- ted at the Hog Days Festival in Kewanne, while the group gar- nered a number of awards at the Pekin Dragon Invitational: best guard, best wind section, best drum majors, and best crowd appeal. Percussionists Valerie Crull and KaiAnn Orrison practice a commanding ca- dence. A Song 7 79 Musical Talent Is Rewarded John Philip Sousa Award Pam O'Bryant Guard Award Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Scott Tucker was the recipient of the Louis Armstrong Award this year. This honor is given to the best jazz instru- mentalist. Stephanie Ott received the John Philip Sousa Award for her dedication to the music program in general. Janet Clark was the first to receive the Pam O'Bryant Memorial Award. The award is presented to the out- standing senior guard member. With a bit of squint power, you may recognize these solo and ensemble winners. This entire group received superior ratings. IVC participat- ed in the Class B competition for the first time in three years and proudly left with the highest per- centage of superior ratings among participating schools. This honor is the result of dedication. These people practice after school and on their own time. They deserve much credit, said Julie Sutton. Ensemble winners, especially, devote personal time, but must also support the other members in the ensemble. The success of your group is dependent upon your loyalty and the work you put into the performance, comment- ed Scott Sledgister. 120 A Song Under the direction of Mrs. Connie Tumminelli, the Chorus has definite- ly taken a turn for the better, said Lara Astwood. People are now looking at Chorus as an important musical organization, not just a shirt tail to Band. With the new director came new performance ideas. A Madrigal group was formed for the Christmas season. Wearing costumes crafted by Mrs. Tumminelli, the group gave over 20 performances with proceeds going toward Chorus needs. The Chorus participated in the City of Peoria's Brown Bag It series. As a group, the Chorus performed in Carousel. Additionally, the high school songsters added their voices to the junior high's in a mass concert. Chorus has had its share of shining stars. Sean Howell, Amanda Eu- banks, Lara Astwood, and Chris Gibler attended a U of I clinic. Lara and Sean along with J.L. Guppy and Deanna Lynn participated in an Illi- nois Wesleyan Honors Choir. Finally, Lara and Amanda sang with the IMEA All-State Chorus. The entire Chorus performed at the Mid-lllini Choral Festival. To top off all these honors, the group garnered 12 first places at contest! or us Is Alive! The Chorus is shown in their Madrigal costuming during the Christmas season. Specialty numbers were also in their repertoire this year. The Chorus joined the Homecoming parade last October, too. V c J a z z Some hot jazz riffs were heard in the halls of IVC — the Jazz Band be- gan their practices in December. The 20 member group specializes in swing and pop |azz such as Nothing Good Happens Fast” and ever-popular theme “Peter Gun”. This type of mu- sic is radically different from the fare played by symphonic band. It's a dif- ferent style of music that's more ex- pressive,” Dave Singley, trumpet player, said. The group has performed at loca- tions as varied as Florida's Gator Bowl and the Brown Bag It series at Peor- ia's Fulton Plaza. Jazz Band requires dedication and the willingness to work hard. But the rewards are well worth the time, Scott Sledgister, electric bassist, commented. The group is directed by Mr. Dan Dietrich. From the Leader of the Pack Kristi Champion, Drum Major her junior and senior years, commented ... To me, being a Drum Major is exciting and rewarding. Whether it's parades or field competitions, all eyes are on the Drum Majors to lead the band with style. Standing in front of the band and directing gives the Drum Major a sense of pride. One of the best times of being a Drum Major oc- curs when we get to accept the awards for the entire band. It is diffi- cult to describe the great feeling of representing over a hundred talented band students and a super band di- rector when accepting these awards! P P I I n To be a Flag member, a girl has to have a spirit for the band. With these words, Kedra Lopotko marches with a troup of 18 to 20 girls throughout the season. When spectators see the girls maneuvering their flags through intricate routines, they are seeing the result of hours of practice. A mandatory week- long summer camp prepares the flags for marching perfor- mance. It can be frustrating, Kedra said. Sometimes the 12 minute-long routines are changed four or five times. The flags are an important part in the total band perfor- mance. Flags are what the au- dience sees first. We must look good. The Band Boosters provide the funds for this colorful addi- tion to the Marching Grey Ghosts — a top drawer group of proud performers. A Song 123 Dracuta Vamps the Audience The fall play for 1987 was Dracula. Dracula is the famous tale of a mysterious and intriguing count's nasty habit of sucking blood from unwitting and usually beautiful females. The lovely Lucy Westrena (Kristi Champion) and her best friend, Mina Murray (Tracy Snell), are victimized by friend Dracula (Sean Howell). Dr.Seward, the family physician (Chris Gibler), and Professor Van Helsing (Tim Stronge), a vampire specialist, are called upon to assist the ladies. The IVC production of this classic tale of horror was made terrifyingly real by a talented, hardworking cast and crew. Al- though some of the special ef- fects were not always totally successful (such as a persistent bat which insisted on flying up- side down), they enhanced the show nevertheless. Top: Kristi Chompion awakes to her worst nightmare — having Sean Howell (Dracula) at her bedside. Below: Mr. and Mrs Westrena (Ann Blew and Ron Carr) spend another night worrying about their debutante daughter. Their bumbling butler (Todd Suda) looks on. 124 A Song Jonathon Harker (Andy Canopy) doesn't know what to do when surrounded by five luscious vampire beauties (Trish Turner, Vicki Haws, Julie Hollenback, Shelle Herman, and Julie Sutton. A Song 125 126 A Song Art Music Dance A Song 127 Carousel a Hit The 1988 musical, “Carousel, had a cast in the 40's, a technical crew of 20, and a small pit band — a real production! The lights came up to calliope music and a carnival scene complete with cotton candy, a snake woman, jugglers, and — of course — a carousel. In the first act, the carousel barker, Billy Bigelow (Sean Howell), meets and marries Julie Jordan (Amanda Eubanks). His boss, Mrs. Mullin (Beth Giffin), becomes jealous and fires him. When Julie tells him that he will soon be a father, he teams up with Jigger Craig (JL Guppy) in order to support his family. They plan to rob Mr. Bascombe (Brandt Mylott), who turns out to be stronger than expect- ed. Jigger escapes, but Billy is shot and dies in Julie's arms. Joshua (Todd Suda) escorts Billy to heaven where the Starkeeper (Julie Hollenback) grants him one day on earth to do enough good to gain admittance to heaven. Billy finally tells his daughter (Jenny Harms) that he loves her for the first time. As director, Mr. Bob Howell com- mented that he was proud of the fact that the musicals are involving more and more students. “This was helped by the excellent choral direction of Mrs. Tumminelli. 728 A Song Todd Suda gives Stephanie Turner a ride on the carousel. JL Guppy announces that a good man ain't no fun! Kristi Champion and Brad Daum discuss married life. Valerie Crull takes center stage. Rogers and Hammerstein Hits IVC O • • a C ° O 4 • 0 o 1 A O O ♦ o 0 ♦ O Beth Giffin overlooks the carnival from her ticket booth. Chris Gibler proves his juggling talent. Sean Howell sings of the |oys of fatherhood. Amanda Eubanks and Kristi Champion discuss a thrilling carousel ride. A Song 129 Special Moments 131 Homecoming '87 — California The 1987 Homecoming King and Queen, Chad Conklin and Kitty Bean, take a California cruise down the parade route — sunny, balmy, exotic downtown Chillicothe. Kris Gill jams as a California raisin. The Sophomore Class warps time as they present their version of the old malt shop in this Homecoming parade entry. Andrew Cofield and Jill Wagner want peace in their classroom, man. 132 Special Moments Dreamin' at IVC Well, folks, we've got a reeeeeeeoly big 'shoe' tonight,' exclaims Eric Ed Mercer. The 1987 Homecoming, Califor- nia Dreamin' , was a celebration of a special kind. The Student Council pulled out all stops to make this homecoming a blast from the past. The week was highlighted by special dress-up days that saw the craziest of shirts being pulled from the back of the closet and being worn with much flair! Beach bums and hippies crawled out of the woodwork. Skit night was a super-charged affair that featured a memorable freshman skit, some funky raisins, and Ed Sullivan revivi- fied. The class competition was topped off by the touch teachers smashing the Seniors in the tug-o- war! The Homecoming dance was a trip back in time as IVC students stepped into a pastel haven from the West Coast. With palm fronds swaying, King Conk and Queen Bean ruled over their cool California king- dom. The Senior men stage a beach party — IVC style — in their skit. Felicia Moretto is overwhelmed by the fashion flair of her classmates on Crazy Shirt Day. Special Moments 133 Cruisin' at McDonald's Cruising the McDonald's parking lot has never failed to lose its popularity. Almost every IVC student has scoped the scene of the golden arches after a sporting event or a school dance. If any level of coolness is to be attained, the following pointers must be tak- en into consideration, then ac- cepted immediately without question. The Initial Cruise A student's entrance into the McDonald's parking lot must be taken very seriously. Students must never — we repeat — nerer park on the right-hand side of the building. This act would surely result in failure to be accepted. If the left-side parking is absolutely full, a space directly behind the build- ing is satisfactory. If these spaces are all occupied, howev- er, a student's best bet would be to make the cruising square around the building a maximum of three times, leave the area, and try again another night. If cruising the square has been selected, students should know the basic rules. 1) Win- dows must be ever-so-slightly cracked so as to allow the blar- ing music to escape the car without making the driver look like he or she is purposely cruis- ing. 2) Seatbelts, if worn at all in the parking lot, must be tucked unobtrusively under the arm to achieve the I'm too cool to buckle up and save my life atti- tude. Actual McDonald's Appear- ance It is finally time to enter the dining facility. The first rule of thumb is quite obvious: never order immediately. Making a bee line for the counter would send off signals that the student 134 Special Moments was in a restaurant for the sole purpose of food! After chatting with peers for approximately 17 seconds, a student may ap- proach the food counter. Three rules must be followed in the or- dering process. 1) Never show any courtesy to the employees. Always remember that teen- agers are expected to be un- couth louts. 2) Never let a youn- ger student order ahead of you. Push the punks out of the way. 3) Excluding athletes, never or- der a full or balanced meal which includes a filet-o-fish — for obvious reasons. By following these basic tips, hundreds of IVC students each year gain acceptance from their peers. This system, once prac- ticed and learned, can never be forgotten, he art of cruising is as timeless as McDonald's itself. What's in a What's in a name? The Grey Ghost nickname certainly has a unique quality. This fall the Illinois Valley Central High School Grey Ghost was inducted into the Nickname Hall of Fame. This honor was televised on Scholastic Sports America, a high school sports program on ESPN. The selection of the Grey Ghost nickname was based upon the unique nature of the name. Only two other Illinois high schools have re- ceived this honor. The IVC Grey Ghosts were original- ly called the Maroon and Blacks, the school colors. The Chillicothe Bulle- tin reported the myth behind the name change. Former football coach George Taylor said the Grey Ghost story dates back to the late 30's or early 40's when Chillicothe was being considered as a bridge site on the Illi- nois River. Taylor noted Chillicothe engineer Frank Bacon actually coined the term when he learned Chillicothe was no longer a candidate for the bridge project. 'Chillicothe will become a ghost town if the bridge isn't built,' Bacon said. Hence the nickname was born. Athletic Director Jim Castle com- mented: It's great that our mascot gained this honor. The uniqueness of our Grey Ghost nickname is very spe- cial. When people from surrounding schools hear the nickname Grey Ghosts they immediately know the conversation is about IVC! • 00' .SO 6 T mQ ° ,Q� rt'e il G Hi r a e I y i G o h f o s F t a m I e Special Moments 135 S 5 p w i r t t h e Wa e r e t k 5 a w n i d n 9 Sweetheart Swing and Spirit Week brightened the bleary winter months at IVC. Students sported sweats for their favorite teams, bundled up for Great White North Day, slicked back and teased for Crazy Do Day, and supported IVC on Maroon and Grey Day. Swing's King and Queen were Eric Warner and Tracy Balistreri. The Spiritts sponsored the events. Fred Russell and Robb Homolka take off. Aye? Gaela and Dallon swiftly swish, sway, swing, sweep, and swerve. Two versions of SWING CELEBRATION: Mr. and Mrs. Style and Beauty and the Beast. Hairdressers from five counties flocked to IVC to measure the butane content of Kitty Bean's hair. 136 Special Moments The Koblenz Connection Continues a a -..-f The IVC-Koblenz connection, in its ninth year, grows stronger and stron- ger. In April, the Koblenz clan visited their Chillicothe counterparts for three weeks. Under the supervision of Mr. Ron Weitzel, the group bowled at Landmark, had a cook-out at the McMorrows', and roller skated. In the area, they visited the Lincoln sites and archaeologized at Dixon Mounds. Their visit was highlighted by adventures to St. Louis and Chica- go. This exchange program is bene- ficial to all of us — Americans and Germans, commented Carla Brew- er. It's first-hand experience in learn- ing about another culture without leaving home. Terry Parrish said, My spoken German skills have im- proved greatly with this program. Carrie Dunlap, Jill Auer, Julie Dibernardino, and Meg Tomlins kick up their heels with glee — they're going to find a man tonight! Mrs. Frost collects more and more donations from the teachers while bidding on a box lunch delicacy. 138 Special Moments Dogpatch's two trend-setters, Mr. Howell (a.k.a. Zeke ) and Meg Tomlins, get ready to auction off another one of them there dee-licious box lunches. The auction, sponsored by the National Honor Society, benefited local charities. A moment in history: Kedra Lopotko dines with Mr. Holm- strom . . . and lives! So what was in that lunch that Ty Fennell cooked up, Tina? k 0 i n s Q A d d s 0 I n t o r 0 i n r Special Moments 139 The 1988 Junior-Senior Prom, It Might Be You, was held on May 7 at the East Peoria Holiday Inn. “After all the hard work, the room was a ro- mantic setting, said Kendra Noe, Ju- nior Class Treasurer. Sparkling masks, balloons, and streamers com- plemented the theme. A strange ice sculpture ( possessed according to Chad Kahl) added a mysterious note. The band Elements added a few harmonious notes, too. Prom King Mike Ruth and Queen Jill Auer ruled over their court: Jodi Cutler and Chad Conklin; Kim Schneider and Eric Warner; Jill Wag- ner and Rod Haines; Tracy Snell and Greg Lipsey; Karen Gephart and Jeff Clinch; Lesley Trotman and Allen Dornan; Lisa Monroe and Steve Cline; Beth Giffin and Chad Kahl. It Could Be Last year's Prom Queen and King, Jill Reeser and Bill Stroud, congratu- late Jill Auer and Mike Ruth on their newfound royalty. Jenny Rubinfeld shows a little leg to Dave Schaffer as he wonders, Hmmm . . . might it be you? 140 Special Moments . . . Prom Q I nn D O v O O O A o o o O Senior attendants Kim Schneider and Eric Warner enjoy the thrill of gold lame. It's a parade of stars as the junior and senior members of prom court prepare for the promenade. The 1988 Prom Queen and King — Jill Auer and Mike Ruth. Special Moments 141 1987-88 Senior Mosts Brainiest: James McCaskey Kristina Herron Biggest Airheads: Kyle Rainey Angie Scholl Trendiest: Vic Teel Heidi Tucker Best Dressed: Julie McCaherty Bret Eckberg Memorable: Sherrie Everett James McCaskey Best Body: Eric Warner Jodi Cutler Best Personality: Craig Fennell Kitty Bean Most Hyper: Connie Becker Rick Renno Biggest Jocks: Brian Cline Kelly Wilkins Best Eyes: Tobi Peters Ami Keinath Most Accident Prone: Scott Nel- son Kathy Hollandsworth 142 Special Moments Cutest Couple: Jamie Martin Christie Parrish Class Clowns: Fred Russell Kitty Bean Most Popular: Chad Conklin Tracey Balistreri Biggest Rebels: Tom Henthorn Ami Keinath Biggest Flirts: Vic Teel Kathy Rubinfeld Most Involved in Activities: Meg Tom- lins Mike Ruth Best Musicians: Steve Ward Stephanie Ott Special Moments 143 Class of '88 Says Good-bye As young children we were pols. As teenagers, we were best friends. In our high school years, we had good times together. But as we get older and closer to graduation, we realize we have to go in seporate directions. Never say good-bye. We know we'll meet again sometime in the future. Could it be in the park or on the street? We will meet agoin. And when we do, we will reminisce about the days past. And in the end, we never say good-bye. — Sherrie Everett fleeting glimpses of the golden carousel remembering now is a time of thought a labyrinth shadowing memory sparks of a moment a tear hugging good-bye you of past days a pause waving — Vic Teel The Class of 1988 marched into the IVC Gymnasium for the last time on Friday, May 27. Step- ping under the maroon and grey arch, they entered a new phase of their lives. But, as speaker Chaille Lawrence noted, the Class of 1988 has solidarity — a sense of togetherness and close- ness that will last for many celebrations to come. 744 Special Moments Special Moments 145 Mrs. Barbara Brusseau Retires G o Mrs. Barbara Brusseau retired at the conclu- sion of the 1987-88 school year after 38 years of service to the Chillicothe educational community. Mrs. Brusseau was employed in August, 1950 as a physical education teacher for Chillicothe High School. Throughout her teaching career Mrs. Brusseau has also taught driver's education and, during an enrollment surge, was even called upon to teach math. As Mrs. Brusseau leaves IVC, she closes up her duties as department chairman for the phys- ical education department. Mr. Michael Mer- cer, principal, commented: It will be very dif- ficult to replace her. She did an excellent ad- ministrative job as department head. Mrs. Brusseau was able to maintain a positive atti- tude about education and maintain standards that didn't waver with adversity. The stu- dents and staff at IVCHS thank Mrs. Brusseau for her time, talent, and dedication. 146 Special Moments For Shelly Pointer, it's just another day of looking good and putting up with the toads. Mr. Hahn, once again suffering from pangs of shyness, takes refuge behind his latest test. The little old lady from Pasadena (Mike Jeakins) cruises into the IVC gym during the Homecoming festivities. Mr. Nibbelin displays some of the more conservative fashions from The House of Horton. 7 47 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 from Bill and Marilyn Rennolett Ye Olde Sports Car Co. Finnegan's Bob's Meat Market Turner — Hicks Agency, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 from THE NEW IMAGE CALL 633-3267 OR 633-3000 PHONE 274-4969 TdcUbcx t QeuteOuj RELIABLE MATCH REPAIRING DIAMONDS MATCHES ROBERT M. WALKER jewelry silverware 1040 N. Second St. Chillicotho, Illinois 61S23 810 North Second Street Chillicothe, Illinois Dawn M. Daum, Owner 148 CHILUCOTHE Fresh Silk Flower Arrangements Printed Balloons and Gift Items FLORIST 946 N.Second St. Chillicothe, Illinois 61523 (309)274-8118 KATHY REDMOND 9LKSCREBM GRAPHICS 117 Chestnut. ChllUcothe, IL. 61523 (309)274-4290 © Goodrich 24 HOUR SERVICE INDEPENDENT DEALER Bailey’s Tire Service Center, Inc. 116 N. SECOND STREET CHILLICOTHE. ILL 61523 MARK V BAILEY JOANN L. BAILEY (309) 274-8228 Parkhill Skilled Nursing Facility 1028 Hillcrest Drive • Chillicothe. Illinois 61523-2296 Phone: (309) 274-2194 THE OF CHIROPRACTIC ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM: NECK PAIN • HEA0ACHES • MUSCLE SPASMS LIMITED MOBILITY • UPPER OR LOWER BACK PAIN SH0U10ER ft ARM PAIN • LOW BACK HIP LEG PAIN WE SPECIALIZE IN TREATMENT OF THESE CONDITIONS Wl ACCIPT INSUI ANCI HEALTH INSURANCE (MAJOR MEOICALI LIABILITY (AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS) WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION - (ON THE JOB INJURY) COMPLIMENTARY 8PINAL EXAM 's: 274-3933 For all your sewing and craft supplies NEEDLE COVERED WAGON CRAFTS THREAD FABRICS 1042-1044 N. Second Street Chillicothe, IL 61523 HRS: 9-5:30 Mon-Sat CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988! FROM DUNLAP JEWELERS 7 50 PURE GOLD 50's 60's and 70's Rock n' Roll . . . Your sports connection for AND Central Illinois most complete High School football and basketball coverage! -94.3FM WBZM “your ope apd oldiej statiop” LOW COST PHARMACY Phone 274-6235 CHILLICOTHE'S DISCOUNT DRUG STORE HEALTH CARE SUPPLIES SALES AND RENTAL 75 7 wijtsajQuS QV Alex Page Thomas Aschauer Christy Prahl Douglos Schneider johnGwallney Tommi Donahue Alan Blum LeeSchmidl David Morel Monica Noce Robert Albertson JimTrowell Eric Olson Betsy Daibeck Jim Burnum Sieve Clark Some people just can't picture themselves with a smoker. U.S. Department of Health Human Services. 7 52 JOHNSON'S DISTRIBUTING Richard Johnson, Distributor CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! GRECIAN GARDENS Fund Raising Specialties Sporting Goods Store 274-5428 304 Plaza Park, Chillicothe American and Greek Cuisine CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 CENTRAL STRIPING PARKING LOTS, WAREHOUSES, CHURCHES, ETC. 114 Eller Ave. Creve Coeur, IL Jake Fleming, Owner 153 AAA Aaron, Monique 9, 49, 108 Ackerman, Adam T. 38 Adams, Brian S. 38 Adams, Bridget A. 18 Adams, Gidget M. 18 Adams, Michael 38 Adams, Michelle L. 38 Adams, Mike A. 18 Adams, Nikki L. 18 Adams, Robert J. 38, 77 Ahlgrim, Tom F. 26 Akers, Lisa Y. 49 Aldredge, Michael 26 Anderson, Chad B. 38, 109 Anthenat, Bradley 68 Antonacci, Steven 49, 97, 109 Appel, Tracey 38, 108 Ashley, Scott J. 18, 100 Astwood, Lara N. 12, 38, 77, 79, 82, 121 Atherton, Brad 68 Atterberry, Bruce R. 107 Auer, Jill L. 50, 77, 111, 140, 141, 138 Austin, Michael L. 38, 40 Axne, Joseph A. 26, 27, 109 Azbell, Christine S. 38, 73, 84 BBB Babb, Leann M. 26, 104 Baer, Dori L. 18 Baggott, Shannon L. 68, 77 Bailey, Tracy M. 50 Bainter, Nicole L. 38 Baker, Brian J. 26 Baker, Russell D. 50 Balistreri, Holly M. 26, 116 Balistreri, Tracey 49, 50, 77, 78, 136, 116, 143 Barrett, Jennifer L. 18 Barry, David J. 18 Bartholomew, Jackie 38 Bartholomew, Joe A. 38 Bartley, James W. 18, 100 Beamer, Robert W. 50, 100, 106, 110 Bean. Kitty 36, 49, 50, 78, 80, 82, 104, 105, 132, 133, 136, 142, 143 Beck, Shawn F. 38 Becker, Cindy L. 18, 111 Becker, Connie M. 50, 77, 142 Bell, Mollee B. 50 INDEX Bellomy, Melinda M. 38, 77, 113 Benning, Amy L. 9, 39, 97 Berchtold, David L. 26 Berchtold, Steven F. 26 Berchtold, Susan E. 50, 77 Berkshier, Jill K. 39 Best, William E. 39 Bjerk, Carl R. 51 Bland, Nikki R. 26 Blew, Ann L 39, 73, 75, 77, 82, 98, 99, 113, 124, 104 Bokal, Jill M. 51 Bond, Caroline Jean 51 Bonikowske, Carrie 2t6 Booth, Carrie L. 39 Borop, James E. 51, 77, 97 Borop, Jana S. 18 Bott, Valerie J. 26 Boyle, Andy M. 39, 97, 100, 112 Boyle, Matthew T. 18 Bragg, Corey T. 26, 100, 109 Brakebill, Richard 26, 100 Braun, Dean R. 51 Bredeman, Barry D. 26. 112 Bremer, Robert A. 39, 110 Brewer, Carla L. 39, 137 Brickner, Chris 39 Bridgewater, Cheryl 26 Bridgman, Bobbi J. 18 Bridgman, Rashell J. 51 Brown, Tracy Marie 39 Bungard, Brian A. 51 Burger, Brandeth L. 39 Burgeson, Scott A. 39 Burrell, Shannon G. 26, 27, 113 Burwell, Keith D. 27, 118 Bush, Jeffrey S. 39 ccc Call, Edward R. 39 Callahan, James Rob 51 Callahan, Michael B. 18, 100 Canopy, Andrew D. 39, 77, 125 Carlin, Amy S. 39 Carmack, Leslie L. 18, 98 Carr, Ronald L. 39,97, 110, 124 Carroll, Candi S. 52 Carron, Kelli J. 39, 97, 11 1 Carter, Melissa S. 27 Carter, Steven B. 39, 100, 101, 110 Caruso, Jason B. 27, 100 Casey, Christopher D. 39 Casey, Kandra G. 52 Castle, Lance A. 19, 25, 100, 102, 112 Cathcart Ma-Ria L 19 Chadwick, Melissa A. 52, 76, 77, 82, 84, 97 Chamberlin, Jill M. 27 Chamblin, Kathy Y. 66 Chamblin, Robyn L. 52 Champion, KristiS. 39, 77, 124, 123, 128, 129 Chismark, Kelly J. 19, 111 Qhristopher, Amy L. 27 Ciota, Christine 52, 95, 108 Clanton, Shawn F. 39, 76 Clark, Janet S. 52, 120 Clark, Jill S. 19, 113 Clark, Tricia C. 27, 104 Clinch, Jeffrey J. 39, 77, 84, 95, 140 Clinch, Scott Andrew 19, 100, 102, 112 Cline, Brian R. 52, 100, 102, 103, 112, 142 Cline, Stephen M. 39, 100, 106, 112, 140 Close, Carla D. 52 Close, Jonathon Jay 52 Cluney, Suzanne K. 53 Coffey, Brandon L. 110 Coffey, Jennifer A. 39 Coffey, Wendy J. 53 Cofield, Andrew J. 27, 33, 73, 82, 83, 132 Colby, Jason L. 53 Collins, Dede L. 39 Colwell, Gregory E. 19 Colwell, Jeremy D. 53 Conklin, Chad M. 53, 77, 100, 112, 140, 143, 132, 133 Conklin, Darren J. 27, 100, 102, 112 Conrad, Corinna M. 39 Conrad, Jackie L. 19 Constantino Jeffrey 19, 100, 112 Coogan, Colleen A. 19, 113 Cooley, Coy A. 39 Cooley, Donald O. 40 Cooley, James B. 19 Cooley, Jason A. 40, 79, 110 Cox, John M. 53 Cox, Jonathon E. 27. 100, 102, 110 Cox, Kendra S. 19 Cox, Ryan N. 27, 112 Cox, Shelley Marie 27 Crady, Kelly M. 40, 114 Craig, Chad R. 53 Cranford, Kelly J. 27, 80, 98, 113, 104 Craig, Chad R. 53 Cranford, Kelly J. 27, 80, 98, 113, 104 Crider, Robert W. 68 Cromie, Julie M. 40 Cromie, Lisa A. 68 Crose, Jeremy J. 19 754 Crose, S. Craig 10, 53, 97, 110 Cross, Ladonna L. 19 Crothers, Scott A 27 Crull, Noelle I. 19 Crull, Valeri L. 40, 77, 119, 128 Cuevas, Vicki L. 19 Cutler, Dahla L. 26, 27, 28, 97, 113, 104 Cutler, Jodi D. 49, 53, 77, 78, 114, 140, 142 DDD Dalrymple, Michael 68 Dalrymple, Scott A. 54 Dalrymple, Shawn L. 19 Darlington, Curt J. 28 Daum, Aaron M. 28, 100, 102, 112 Daum, Bradley A. 19, 107 Davidson, Angela S. 28 Davis, Connie J. 68 Davis, Francine L. 40 Dawson, April D. 40 Dawson, Jay Dee 54 DeBoer, Calvin A. 19, 25, 100, 106 DeBoer, Jill E. 54 Deffenbaugh, Denise 40 Dekeyser, Angela C. 54, 77, 114 Denekas, Darci Ann 111 Denekas, Sean K. 110 Dennison, Thomas J. 19, 100, 102, 112 Dibernardino, Julie 54, 138 Dickerson, Erin L. 28 Dickerson, Jennifer 54 Dike, Richard A. 19 Dillow, Beth Ann 28 Divet, David R. 54, 102, 112 Doerr, Daniel T. 19, 100, 1 12 Doerr, Sylvia G. 40 Donnelly, Jerome D. 40, 44 Donnelly, Timothy M. 54, 106 Donoho, Joyle M. 54 Dornon, Robert A. 40, 102, 110, 140 Douthit, Francy M. 28, 84, 116 Draper, Chad C. 55, 97 Dugan, T. Dan 15, 26, 28, 107 Dunbar, Gina S. 28 Dunbar, Greg M. 19 Dunlap, Carrie A. 55, 114, 138 Eash, Tracy L. 19, 113 Eckberg, Bret D. 55, 142 Eddlemon, Lisa M. 55 Eilers, Cindy L. 55 Erickson, Heather 18, 19 Erickson, Jeffrey 55, 109 Ernst, Jacquelyn 19 Escamilla, Stacey 115 Estep, Lauri A. 40, 104 Eubank, Scott A. 55 Eubanks, Amanda L. 28, 121, 128, 129 Everett, Sherrie L. 55, 142 FFF Falkenthal, Jenny 9, 40, 1 13 Fanning, Dana M. 40 Fanning, James C. 40, 102 Faulkner, Jeffrey 41, 119 Fennell, Craig A. 55, 142 Fennell, Ty A. 28, 102, 112 Ficht, Brenda R. 56, 98, 99, 111, 104 Fisk, Edward A. 19, 79 Flinner, Debra L. 41, 116 Flint, Lara M. 18, 19, 78, 98 Ford, Paul 41, 100, 112 Fore, Sherri L. 19 Foste, Donald C. 28, 100 Foster, Janna L. 49, 56, 75, 76, 78, 97 Frank, Terri K. 41, 73, 77 Franklin, Keith W. 19 Frazee, Tonya M. 41 Frazier, Paula D. 41 Fugate, Daniel P. 41, 100 Funk, Diane M. 41 Fyke, Teri C. 41 GGG Galetti, Gina M. 119, 122 Galindo, Jamie P. 56, 106 Gants, Amy G. 56 Gass, Christopher 28, 102, 110 Gebhardt, Melanie 28 Gehring, Gaela K. 38. 41,76, 77, 78, 82, 136, 116 Gephart, Karen S. 38, 41, 77, 78, 84, 111, 140, 116 Gerdes, Christopher 1 18 Ghere, Shara K. 20 Gibler, Christopher 28, 121, 124, 129 Gibson, Sherry J 41 Giffin, Elizabeth 38, 41. 73, 75-79, 82, 111, 128-9, 140 Gilbert, Stephen C. 28 Gill, Kristine K 56, 77, 98, 99. 111, 135, 143, 104, 132 Gill, Michelle L. 56, 116 Gilles, Jill T 56 Gilmore, Keith A. 56 Ginger, Scott A. 41 Girard, Sheri L. 57 Goewey, Stephen W. 29, 102, 112 Gonzalez, Max 42 Gould, Richard 11, 56, 100, 110 Grant, Brian K. 20, 97, 1 10 Gray, Sean M. 20, 138 Green, Angela K. 57 Greene, Jennifer E. 29 Griffis, Billy L. 68, 95, 106 Griffis, Brad 68, 95, 106 Griffis, Lori P. 57 Grochowsky, Jeffrey 57 Grochowsky, Timothy 20, 112 Groff. Michelle L. 20, 119 Gudeman, John J. 20 Guede, Craig A. 37, 68 Guetersloh, Mario K. 29, 79, 82, 83, 138 Gulick, Kenneth D. Guppy, James L. 12, 42, 95, 121, 128 Gupton, Ian A. 42, 96 HHH Hackett, Tricia M. 42, 86, 11 1 Hageman, Oliver Haines, Rodney W 42, 86, 110, 140 Hale, Amanda R. 29, 98 Hall, Scott E. 68 Hammer, Kristine L. 29 Hammerl, Christine 57 Haney, Michael T. 42 Hankins, Dirk A. 42 Hansen, Richard D. 100, 102, 112 Hapke, Melanie B. 29 Happach, Lisa J. 20, 104 Harlan, Robert L. 20, 100, 102 Harms, Jennifer L. 20, 116, 128 Harney, Todd L. 57 Harris, Scott R. 102, 112 Harvey, Jesse L. 29, 100, 102, 110 Hasten, Stacy M. 26, 29 Hattan, Carrie L. 29, 98, 113 Hawkins, Michelle C. 57 Haws, Vikki L. 42, 77, 125 Hedden, Jerrod T. 20, 1 10 Hedden, Tracy 57, 116 Hedges, David W. 68 Hefke, Clinton D. 100, 110 Henke, Devonna L. 42, 113, 104 Henthorn, Thomas J. 68, 143 Herigodt, Ray M. 29, 100 Hermann, Eric D. 29, 84, 106 Hermann, Michelle R. 36, 42, 46, 84, 125 Herron, Kristina M 49, 57, 76, 77, 78, 1 16, 142 Higgens, Elizabeth 10, 108, 119 755 Hines, Jennifer L. 29 Hinkley, Janet L. 42 Hinkley, Michael 29 Hire, Julie A. 42 Hoffman, David A. 29 Hoffman, Effie R. 58 Hoffman, Loren D. 68, 100 Hollandsworth, Kathy 58, 77, 108, 116, 142 Hollenback, Julie L. 42, 73, 76, 77, 82, 98, 99, 125, 128 Holliday, Chad M. 42, 77, 95 Holliday, Kelly L. 20, 115 Holloway, Colleen R. 38, 42, 78, 1 13, 104, 105 Holmes, Tracey Ann 11, 58 Homolka, Robert R. 58, 110, 136 Hood, Tonya M. 20 Hopkins, William R 43, 77 Horack, Jason K. 43, 100, 112 Horan, Michael John 43, 109, 112 Horton, Eric D. 43 Hosier, V. Scott 58 Hotz, Stephanie L. 20 Hoven, Bradley C. 58, 75 Howard, Derek P. 20, 107 Howell. Sean C. 20, 102, 121, 124, 128, 129 Hrdlicka, Robt Wayne 68 Hrdlicka, William J. 68 Hudson, Shane R. 29 Hudson, Shennon R. 43 Huenefeld, Ronald A. 29, 112 Hughes, Bryan A. 20 Hughes, Donald E. 20 Hughes, Heidi S. 58 Hulett, Scott D. 29 Hummer, Dawn M. 20, 111 Hummer, Rob J. 6, 9, 58, 106 Hunt, Jack D. 68, 92 Hunt, Jennifer D. 58 Hunt, Lorinda J. 43, 79 Hunter, Kristen L. 29 III Irani, Katy F. 29, 98 JJJ Jackson, Scott M. 97 Jacobs, Mark D. 20 James, Eric D. 43 James, Jennifer J. 59 Jansen, T. Jay 20, 100, 112 Jarman, Jody L. 29, 115 Jeakins, Michael J 43, 147 Jeffries, Amy M. 43 Jeffries, Gennifer 20, 111, 104 Johnigk, Brian D. 29, 102, 112 Johnigk, Melissa A. 20, 115 Johnson, David J. 9, 59, 77, 97, 110, 143 Johnson, Jamie L. 30 Johnson, Jeana M. 43 Johnson, Monica S. 43 Jones, Ronald E. 43 Jones, Stephanie R. 59 Joyce, Amie L. 30, 98, 113 Joyce, Christopher 43 KKK Kahl, Chad M. 38, 43, 77, 78, 84, 96, 100, 110, 140 Kaiser, Stephanie L. 26, 30 Kamman, Douglas B. 30, 100, 110 Karrick, Paul G. 30 Keinath, Ami E. 59, 142, 143 Keinath, Shawna G. 42, 43, 77 Kerr, Richard J. 59, 100 Kiesow, Kimberly M. 44 Killion, Jason J. 20, 100, 112 Kimble, Roger E. 20, 100, 107, 110 Kindilien, Chris 20, 111, 104 King, Danielle M. 44, 77, 108 King, Jack 30, 112 King, Jeffrey M. 68 Kinnary, Mark A. 44, 100 Kirkman, Jennifer R. 20, 104 Kirman, Robert D. 29 Kizer, James D. 30 Klintworth, Timothy 44, 77 Kneer, Jason L. 59 Kneer, William D. 59 Kobischka, Malacca 44 Koch, Kevin B. 112 Krause, Timothy J. 20 Krider, Julie L. 30 Krietmeyer, John W. 68 Krost, Tasha M. 20, 111 Kusch, Dawn M. 59, 82, 83 LLL Ladd, Frances L. 44 Ladd, Kimberly B. 59 Ladd, Shelly S. 44, 73, 77 Lake, Teresa L. 20 Lambert, Lisa L. 30 Lane, Robert W. 60, 100, 102 Lansford, John W. 44 Latham, Paul J. 68 Latta, Irvin L. 30 Lauterbach, Roxanne 36, 44, 108 Lawrence, Chaille A. 49, 60, 76, 77, 78, 80, 144 Lawrence, Christian 18, 21, 78, 100 Leddy, Melissa S. 30 Leddy, Richard 44 Lee, Michael J. 30, 102 Lee, Robin D. 44 Leland, Kim 44 Leonard, Lawrence 30 Lewis, Brian R. 21, 100, 107 Lewis, Reggie M. 44 Liesman, Tracy L. 44 Lipsey, Gregory S. 44, 75, 100, 112, 140 Long, Angela K. 21, 113, 104 Long, Yvette M. 68 Longenbach, Adam G. 21, 102, 110 Longenbach, Kim 36, 60, 84, 111, 143, 104 Lopez, Al 68 Lopotko, Kedra R. 44, 113, 123, 139 Loser, A. Dale 30 Loser, Amy D. 44 Lux, Bill M. 60 Lynn, Deanna M. 121, 104 A4A4A4 Maricle, Lisa M. 44, 76, 77 Martin, Jamey L. 68, 100, 143 Martin, Jennifer K. 30, 93 Massillo, Joann L. 60, 76 Mastronardi, Chris 44 Mathis, Robert C. 21 Mathis, Robin E. 60, 77 Matthews, M. Erin 21 Maurer, Kristine M. 26, 30, 1 16 May, Richard D 30, 97 May, Tracy J. 49, 60, 75, 76, 78, 83. 84. 87. 97 McCaherty, Julie 60, 114, 142 McCaskey, Anna C. 12, 30 McCaskey, James C. 60, 77, 142 McCaw, Amy M. 6, 28, 30, 95, 113, 104 McClain, Leanne 44 McClain, Michael R. 61 McCord, Kelly J. 68 McCoy, Angie L. 30, 1 1 5 McCoy, Mark D. 61, 109 McCready, Rebecca L. 61, 111, 104 McGann, Stephenie M. 30, 32, 98 McGoughey, Jeffrey 21, 102, 1 12 McIntyre, Korrina J. 30 Mclrvin, Annette I. 61 Mclrvin, Charles A. 21, 100 McMorrow, Amy L. 21, 111, 115 McPherson, Theresa 30 156 McVicker, Michael 61, 100, 110 McVicker, Tim 21, 100 McWherter, Tena M. 21, 82 Melton, Garland Dru 21, 100, 102 Mercer, Eric M. 43, 44, 80, 97, 133 Mercer, Mike P. 21 Mettes, John A. 30, 100, 106 Metzger, Kristi L. 61 Meyers, Brett D. 45, 106 Michael, Stuart D. 68, 92 Miller, Anthoney D. 30 Miller, Brandon E. 21, 100, 102 Miller, Lisa A. 45 Miller, Patrick J. 100, 110 Mills, Jennifer R. 30, 98 Mize, Angela D. 21 Mize, Teresa Kay 30 Modglin, Larry W. 22 Monce, William D. 22, 100, 107, 112 Monroe, Lisa M. 9, 45, 47, 114, 140 Moore, Bill 30 Moore, Gordon Chip 61 Moore, Kathy A. 68, 81 Moore, Scott J. 30 Moreland, Rebecca M. 61, 81 Moretto, Felicia E. 18, 22, 78, 113, 133 Morris, Charles L. 45, 102 Morris, Johnell D. 22, 111, 104 Morris, Sean C. 31 Morris, William E. 31, 100 Mowder, Kristina L. 45 Mulally, Cresta M. 31, 113, 104 Munsell, Darin S 45 Munsell, Kelly D. 21, 22 Murnan, Leah R. 22, 113 Murnan, Stacy J. 31 Murphy, Ginny L. 45 Murphy, James Allen 11,31 Myers, Cynthia L. 68 Myers, George E. 61, 100, 110 Myers, Gerald W. 31 Myers, Michael N. 2, 100, 102 Myers, Tricia L. 31 Mylott, Brandt, M. 9, 128 Mylott, Marc S. 45, 77, 112 NNN Nation, Tami M. 22 Neal, Christopher W. 31 Neal, Eric M. 31, 96, 97, 110 Neal, Jennifer L. 45 Nebgen, Dane E. 31, 100, 109 Nelson, Matt R. 45 Nelson, Mike D. 22, 107 Nelson, Scott E. 62, 142 Nevinger, Rachael M. 22, 25, 111 Noar, Matthew T. 45 Noe, Amy E. 31 Noe, Andrew G. 62 Noe, Kendra E. 38, 45, 78, 84, 140, 116 Noice, Dawn A. 45 Norris, Kenneth J. 45, 100, 106 Notzke, Stacey J. 31, 108 Nowlin, Carol L. 45 ooo Obryant, Aaron J. 31 Oiler, Dawn M. 22, 25, 111 Olson, Shawn M. 62, 82 Orrison, Kaiann E. 31, 115, 119 Ott, Stephanie A. 62, 108, 120, 143 Overturf, Tim A. 62 PPP Page, Brian L. 22 Painter, Shelly L. 147 Parker, Robert E. 45 Parrish, Christy D. 62, 143 Parrish, Terry M. 45, 137 Passe, Molly M. 49, 62, 77, 116 Patterson, Andrew J. 22, 100, 102 Patterson, John S. 45, 100, 102, 112 Payne, Joe E. 62 Pease, Nicole 63 Pence, Stephanie S. 31,98, 113 Perkins, Sean L. 22, 97 Perkins, Tiffany M. 63 Perry, Denise R. 22, 83 Perry, Patricia D. 31 Perry, Tonya R. 18, 22, 78, 98, 113 Peters, Tobin 36, 63, 97, 110, 142 Peterson, Jeannie L. 22, 111 Petran, Brian M. 100 Petran, Keith R. 22, 100, 107 Phillips, Ronda S. 26, 31 Pierson, C. Shannon 22, 102 Pirtle, James C. 22 Pirtle, Mike E. 68 Poff, John W. 5, 31, 73, 100, 110 Poff, Laura E. 63 Pollack, Michelle 62 Pomazal, Eric K. 4, 63 Pomazal, Tina K. 6, 28, 31, 116, 139 Post, Alan Mike 31, 100, 112 Poynter, Amy D. 45 Pratt, George M. 22, 119 Presser, Susan D. 22, 113, 104 Price, Angie S. 63 Price, Holly J. 22 Pruitt, Rick S. 43, 45 Purdy, Amy Finn 31 QQQ Quammen, Danielle M. 22, 23 RRR Rainey, Kyle 63, 102, 103, 142 Reed, Jacqueline A. 31 Reggio, Greg A. 64, 76 Reifsteck, Renee M. 36, 45, 77, 116 Reisbig, Chad E. 22 Reisdorf, Tracy L. 63 Renno, Richard L. 7, 9, 64, 77, 142 Rennolett, Julie J. 31 Renovitch, Brian M. 22 Renovitch, David P. 46, 77 Renovitch, Kathleen 64, 77 Reynolds, Joseph S. 64, 82 Reynolds, Vicki J. 46 Richardson, Scott A. 22 Robertson, Chris E. 68 Robison, James E. 22, 100 Rodden, Lori J. 38, 46, 78 Rodriguez, Gianna A. 22, 104 Rodts, Thomas J. 64, 93 Roth, Constance L. 46 Rubinfeld, Jennifer 46, 140, 116 Rubinfeld, Reb Kathy 68, 143 Rudolphi, Michael J. 31, 102, 112 Rupp, Kathleen K. 22, 82 Rushman, Michael J. 64, 102 Rushman, Robert F. 23 Rusk, Tammy Jo. 23, 113 Rusk, Todd R. 8, 23, 100 Rusk, Trisha K. 46 Russell, Erin L. 23, 83, 98, 108 Russell, Fred O. 10, 16, 37, 64, 110, 136, 143 Ruth, Michael J. 15, 64, 77, 100, 102, 112, 140, 141, 143 Ryan, Angela K. 46 Ryan, Daniel C. 23 SSS Safford, Lynnette D. 64 Sangunett, Brandi M. 21,23, 113 Scarbrough, Angela 68 Schaar, Amy L. 65, 84 Schlesier, Sarah D. 46, 113 Schlosser, Dustin W. 31 157 Schlosser, Theresa 18, 78, 98 Schmick, Gary W HO Schneider, Kimberly 65, 75, 77, 113, 140, 141, 143 Scholl, Angela L. 49, 65, 76, 82, 84, 97, 142 Schroll, William Brad 31 Schueffner, Robert 46, 77, 84, 102, 110 Schultz, Michael P. 31 Schwab, Lisa J. 23, 135 Seeker, Sabine D. 74 Sefried, Doug Gr 23, 102 Seibring, Christina 46 Shaffer, Barry F. 31, 100, 106 Shane, Aaron T. 23, 100 Shane, Angela M. 46 Sharp, Rachel, A. 31,98, 113, 104 Shelby, Michael H. 23, 1 10 Shover, Randall L. 68 Siltman, Brian D. 46, 89 Simmons, Thomas M. 31 Singley, David O 46, 80, 97, 122 Skillestad, Scarlet 46 Sledgister, G. Scott 12. 46, 120, 122 Smith, Anthony J. 65 Smith, M. Michele 4, 23, 113, 116 Smith, Theresa L. 65 Smith, William H. 46, 1 12 Smithson, R Shannon 32, 100, 102 Snell, Tracy A. 38, 46, 79, 124, 140 Sommers, Heidi N. 32, 98, 188 Sosa, David P. 32, 107 Sosa, Jentami Marie 23 Spahn, Nicholle L. 32 Sparks, Todd A. 65 Squires, Ryan L. 32, 109 Staab, Amy L. 46 Stachewicz, Corina K. 23, 111 Stanley, Michael N. 23 Steeg, James Troy 65, 106 Steeg, Todd B 46 Steinke, Gabrielle 23 Sterling, Brad 46, 100, 109 Stieghorst, Jackie 46 Stone, Daniel D. 24, 107 Stronge, Timothy J. 124 Stroot, Jason A. 32 Stroot, Paulette R. 65, 84 Stroud, Deanna C. 47, 84, 98, 99 Strubhar, Angie L. 47, 73 Suda, Kendall Todd 24, 100, 124, 128 Sutton, Julie D. 47, 77, 120 Swanson, Elisa L. 18, 24, 78, 98, 113, 104 Sweazy, Bryan L. 24, 100 Sweazy, Jeffrey S. 47 TTT 158 Tabor, Christy J. 32 Taylor, Christina J. 24, 104 Taylor, Graham E. 6, 66, 92 Taylor, Walter L. 32, 100 Teel, Victor K. 68, 142, 143 Themas, Tressa L. 18, 24, 78, 98 Theobald, Douglas 47 Thomas, Roger L. 100, 102 Thompson, Martin D. 66, 100, 109 Thompson, Michele L. 47, 77, 114 Thompson, Scott M. 110 Thompson, Timothy G. 24, 112 Thunehorst, Mark A. 1 12 Tiller, Bryan R. 24, 100, 102 Tomlins, Meg A. 6, 49, 66, 76, 77, 78, 80, 84, 97, 116, 138, 143 Tomlinson, Duane 66, 100, 106, 107 Tomlinson, Trent T. 24, 100, 107 Townsend, Lance M. 24, 109 Trotman, Lesley 15, 38, 47, 77, 78, 99, 140 Trueblood, Darren E. 68, 100 Tucker, Daniel Scott 66, 109, 118, 120 Tucker, Heidi L. 66 Turlington, Amy M. 24 Turner, Joseph A. 24, 112 Turner, Patricia S. 78, 125 Turner, Shane P. 32, 100 Turner, Stacy S. 66 Tyler, Mark P. 32 Tyree, Jason S. 47, 100, 106 Tyree, Stefanie L. 24, 98, 111, 104 uuu Underwood, Darby 68 Unes, Rebecca L. 24, 111, 115 Unes, Scott A. 112 Utsinger, Joshua E. 24 vvv Vanlaningham, Suz 24, 104 Vasquez, Juan 66, 74 Veselsky, Amy M. 32 Vissering, Troy R. 24, 107 WWW Wade, Brandon S. 32, 102, 112 Wages, Edward P. 47 Wages, Gregory A. 67 Wagner, Jill A. 43, 47, 140, 132 Waibel, Jesse A. 47 Waibel, Matt W. 67, 143 Walker, Mathew L. 68 Wallace, Dale E. 24 Wallin, Jeff R. 47, 109, 112 Walsh, Corey J. 47 Ward, Steven T. 67, 143 Warner, Daniel R. 32 Warner, Eric J. 67, 100, 109, 110, 136, 140, 141, 142 Weaver, Jill A. 38, 47, 77, 78 Weed, Amanda L. 32 Welch, Jason D. 24 Welch, Jennifer R. 26, 32, 78, 111, 116 Welsh, Jamie F. 47 Wendler, Douglas E. 67 Wendler, Rupert Bob 47 Wheeler, James T. 47 White, Janna L. 26, 32, 78, 116 White, Jeanette M. 47 White, Michelle S. 6, 67 Whitehurst, Darren 24 Whitley, James 7, 67, 100 Whitley, Scott M. 32, 100, 110 Wiesenhan, David E. 32 Wiggins, Matilda K. 67 Wilkins, Kelly R. 67, 98, 99, 113, 142, 104, 105 Williams, Kevin L. 33 Williamson, John M. 33, 118 Williamson, Scot R. 24, 109, 112 Williamson, Thomas 47, 97 Wilson, Amy M. 47 Wilson, Andrew F. 33, 100, 102, 103, 112 Wilson, Jacqueline J. 68, 113 Wilson, Stephanie L. 33 Wilson, Trisha L 47 Witte, Kent D. 68, 97, 110 Witte, Kevin A. 33,97, 109, 110 Wood, Tracy F. 48 Woolsteen, Matt J. 68 Wright, Angie J. 24 Wright, Kelly J. 48 Wyatt, Kenneth D. 24 Wyatt, Tracey N. 48 Zachman, Brad A. 33 Zech, Heather J 48, 98, 99 Zulu, Angela E 42, 48 Mike Austin and Scott Nelson enjoy the ultimate experience — having pie crust stuck in the nostrils. The Lhasa Apso of Ceramics — Darren Trueblood. Makes ya sick, don't it? Shannon Baggott finishes some last minute problems. 759 In Memory of Mr. William Fleming 1927-1988 «