Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

AS THE YEARS ROLL ON WE WILL FIND OURSELVES REMINISCING 5 DOWN 1. The foxy health teacher. 2. The Christmas Dance was held when? 3. The dance held on October 6. 4. The new Administrator. 5. The last name of one of the foreign language teachers. 8. The man with the reindeer. 11. The true identity of Super Crimson. 12. The theme for this yearbook. 13. Symbolized by diploma. 14. The class that won the Homecoming float competition. ACROSS 6. A married couple teaching at JHS. 7. President of Student Government. 9. The band that played for Homecoming. 10. DAR recipient's initials. 13. Foreign language classes were housed in this building. 15. The green book that Mr. Bradshaw's Am. His. classes always use. 16. Painted by the senior class. 6 L 9 15 Mike Allen If you want to get to heaven you gotta raise a little hell. Ozark Mountain Daredevils Susie Farmer Angenendt You have made the difference to my life. Ronnie Milsap Jeff Agner Well, let me tell you. the show is over folks, all right? The party is starting right now. All right! REO Speed-wagon Carla Alexander Darel Dean Allen Rockne wanted nothing but bad losers.' good losers get in the habit of losing. Knute Rockne Lisa Anderson Heaven’s Angel Devil's Daughter' Andy Gibb Mark Allen Let us build a new tomorrow, for we are the architects of today. Unknown Dara Donnell Ankrom You are my life, you're all I am. Only you can understand the way I am. Foreigner Pam Anders Roger Baker You can't always tell how much a girl wants you to kiss her by the way she objects to it. Original Emma Marie Baulos “True friendship is like phosphorescence. It glows best when the world around you goes dark. Unknown Daniel E. Arthur It's early in the mornin’. today I'm moving away. Sit-tin' here for the last time makes me feel so strange. Olivia Newton-John Nancy L Baulos A smile to others will make the whole day bright Origi nal Richard Beach Bruce Beerup When freedom is outlawed, only out laws will be free Norml Bonny Jo Biggs Memories are like a sunset, never ending always changing, never dy mg always return mg Original Michael Lee Birdsell It s not how much we have but how much we enjoy Alot makes happi ness Unknown Tammy Baumgart Gary L Baumann He who loses his friends, loses his life You can never have too many friends Original Brad Bettis Life is not a Saturday night ride, it is a Sunday morning hangover Unknown Bill Bernabei Lisa Lynn Birkett Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope From the Sanskrit Susan Lynn Black Smiling is happy and fun and feels good, looks nice and doesn’t cost anything So smile your sunniest smile and have a wonderful day ' Unknown Jeffrey John Becker So if you think your life is complete confusion cause your neighbor has it made, just remember that it's a grand illusion cause deep inside were all the same Styx Bruce Biggs They say there's a heaven for those who wait Some say it's better. I say it ain't I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints ' Billy Joel 18 Teri Bodine Daniel E Bowe I you want any thing m life that h3ve to be willing to sacrifice every thing or dO W'th out Ongm3i Cheryl Ann Brust We may be but grams of sand on the beach of time but m the hearts of those we love we are eternal Un known Marcia Faith Burgdortf When you do the common things m life in an uncom mon way you w II command the at tention of the world George Washington Carver Kirk Bryan Lmda Blan Kirk Blue In my seart h tor life I ve found that work plus worth di vided by time equals success Ohio Players lisa Ann Blake A smile takes but a moment, but the memory some times lasts forever1' Unknovm Tammy Lee Brummett ‘I wanna laugh while laughin' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it� worthwhile I may never pass this way again ' Seals and Crofts Edward Franklin Briggs Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to work to make them come true Un known Julia Alane Braner I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worth while Cause I may never pass this way again. Seals and Crofts Charles Buchanan Conn� e Brogdon I m not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yester day and love to day Unknown Larry Byers If you don't like what you've got. then change it If you're world is all screwed up. rearrange it. Trooper Darla Christine Chambers Don’t do what anyone else is doing. because if you do. you’re number two already. John Denver Lauren Alison Clements Nowhere man. please listen, you don’t know what you're missing. Nowhere man. the world is at your command.” Beatles Michael G. Coday I never think of the future. It always comes soon enough. Albert Einstein Brenda L. Chamberlain Life is easy. It's living that's difficult. Original Ed Carey Folks, the show is over, the party now begins. REO Speedwagon Joey Clay When all the poems and themes have been written; when we cease to be busy being ther-aputically in love, which keeps us from remembering why we parted-l shall remember. Walter Benton Michael Clary Why take life seriously? We never get out alive. Unknown Angela Kay Colbert Keith Collins Steve Chambers Little Willie wrote a book. Women was the only theme he took Women was his only text Ain't he cute? He’s oversexed. Original Kim Coats Now’s the time, the time is now I've got to ramble on. Led Zeppelin 20 Jean Marie Covey 'Cherish yesterday dream of tomorrow live today Unknown Jan Craigmiles I can't say I've had fun. And I can't say I've had a good time. But I can say I'm in the class of -yg - ■ Original Rhea Kay Cooley For you yourself only knows what true love is. (Ken) Original James Albert Cooper A man can be destroyed but not defeated Ernest Hemingway Jeffrey Don Coyle Youth is the time for adventures of the body, but age for the triumph of the mind ' Logon Pearsall Smith Cindy Cremer Georgia Cram Let all the learned say what they can. tis ready money make the man. John Bartlett Randall Lee Coultas Once I was almost killed by a train of thought passing through my mind, but never a dull moment I shall ever find Original Christopher Floyd Cox You only go around once, so go like hell the first time. Original David Craig They say I’m crazy, but I have a good time. Joe Walsh Jay Craigmiles Alicia Lynne Crocker We are always complaining that our days are few. and acting as though there would be no end to them. Seneca 21 Anthony Scott Crouse The world belongs to those who can t hear it coming David Bowie John Carter Cully Carolyn Curtis You gotta be hearty you gotta be' You can't deserve the sweet and tender in life lessn you're tough Aunt Eller Billie Davidson Never underesti mate the power of a woman! Dennis Davis Wendy D. Crow “Live your own life, for you will die your own death. Latin Proverb John Davidsmeyer People who think they know everything are annoying to those of us who do Brad Floreth Jeff Davidsmeyer Drusilla Lam Deck Sometimes I feel like a man in the wilderness I'm a lonely soldier lost at sea Drifting with the tide, never quite knowing why. sometimes it makes no sense at all Styx Paul T Decker Keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand out of plackets and thy pen from lenders books Bill Shake speare Mike Cully I ain't askin' nobody for nothing, if I can't get it on my own. If you don't like the way I'm livin'. you leave this long-haired country boy alone Charlie Daniels Carl A Davis Cowboys ain't easy to love and they're harder to hold. They'd rather give you a song than diamonds or gold Waylon Jennings 22 Edwin Doyle Hungover. redeyed. dog-tired, but satisfied '■ Charlie Daniels Susan Elaine Edwards There is nothing as worthless as yesterday when it holds no memories. or tomorrow, when it holds no dreams Unknown Randy Devarose Elizabeth Ann Dewees It's been a long while, and it seems like we've come a long way We've got things to re-member. but places to go. Eagles Roger Kent Dunham The love in your heart wasn't made to stay there, for love was made to share with someone else or it wouldn't be love. Original Roger Dale Dyer Each dawn is a new beginning to try. try again Un known Paul Elsome Before you can score, you must first have a goal Greek Proverb Bob Elmore Life is only what you want it to be. you can either make it a drag or you can party all the time and enjoy life. Original Jill Kay Dixon All we are is dust in the wind Kansas Reg Dunham Karen Edmiston To be loved is bet ter than being alone Original Kandis Ann Elder I'm dreaming of a time beyond today when you turn to me and say you'll always feel this way Jennifer Warnes Carla Ann Emmons There are no devils in hell There all here Lawrence Day 23 Lisbeth Anne Enz 'True wisdom comes to each of us when we realize how little we understand about life, ourselves and the world around us. ' Socrates Tim Evans Jim Farmer Michael S. Fawkes If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world J.R.R.Tolkien Rita Fernandes At the end of the storm lies a golden sun and the sweet silver sky above. Walk on. walk on with hope in your heart, and you'll never walk alone. Unknown Mike Evans Lance Erixon Goodby to all my friends at home, goodby to people I've trusted. I’ve got to go out and make my way. I might get rich you know. I might get busted. Steve Miller Band Robyn L. Farmer Life, so they say. is but a game and we let it slip away. Love, like the autumn sun. should be dying but its only just began Seals Crofts Lori D Farmer Love is never having to say I'm sorry. Unknown Brad Floreth People who think they know everything are annoying to those of us who do. John Davids-meyer Mac Arthur Flowers Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. Unknown Jay B Fairfield What we are is God's gift to us What we become is our gift to God ” Louis Nizer Kirk Fernandes and in my sleep. I look so lifeless in my bed. laid out on satin sheets, this dreams a novel that I don't dare complete, no happy endings read. I think the hero's dead Alice Coo- 24 Melvin I.. French Life is like a pencil; as it grows older, it becomes shorter and shorter.'' Original Glen E. Garner Sex appeal is 50 percent what you've got and 50 percent what people think you've got. Sophia Loren Roxana M. Franklin For long we live and high we fly. and smiles we give and tears we cry. but all we touch and all we see is all our lives will ever be.” Pink Floyd Eric L. Foote The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven. John Milton Elizabeth Ann Ford Love is love, and that is all. and so it shall be evermore to guide me. Dave Mason Kathleen Kay Fry This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day. thou canst not then be false to any man. William Shakespeare. Michelle Marie Gano Wasn't it yesterday we used to laugh at the wind behind us? Didn't we run away and hope that time wouldn't try to find us? Diana Ross Cindy Fulkerson You can lead a horse to water, but if you can get him to roll over and bark you've really got something.'' Unknown Laurie Gain James A. Garner I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day. as each day came. Abraham Lincoln Sharon Rene Gibbs I have often regretted my speech, but never my silence.'' Maxim 1010 Larry Gillespie All we need is an ear to listen, an eye to behold beauty, and a heart to feel love. Unknown Neal German Linda D Gillespie 'We are pnly young once. That's all society can stand Bob Bowen Kim Gordley Joyce Elaine Gray If only you believe like I believe baby in miracles we II get by. Jefferson Starship Daniel Ray Griffin Live everyday of your life as though as you expected to live forever. Douglas MacArthur Jeffrey J Haggerty You have to know the ropes in order to pull the strings ” Shezby Friedman Steven Raymond Goodey I stood around and wondered why somebody doesn't do something, then I realized that I was somebody '' Unknown Pamela Louise Goodey I want to be free, free to know the things I do are right. I want to be free Just me. Commodores Randy Green Sherri R. Gray Is it so small a thing to have en joyed the sun. to have lived light in the spring, to have loved, to have thought, to have done? Matthew Arnold Robert W Haley Some men see things as they are and say why I dream things that never were and say why not Sen Edward Kennedy Jeanne L Gray Now we come to leave each other, the ones we've grown to love, honor. and trust, in hopes that the closeness of our friendships will bring us together in the near future Unknown Daryll Grmkey The average man has five senses: touch, taste, sight, smell and hearing, the successful man has two more -horse and common Unknown 26 Lisa Dawn Havlin •Follow your dream. If you stumble. don't stop. Just continue to climb, press on to the top. Press on and follow your dream.” Amanda Bradley Kristi Jane Heller ‘ You should take life as it happens, but you should try to make it happen the way you want to take it.” My Brothers Everett Eugene Hamm Jr. 'No act of kindness. no matter how small, is ever wasted ” Sam Hansmeier James Douglas Hayes To be happy you need only to be real Don't let anybody try and turn your head around. Just remember you are what you feel. R.E.O. Penny Lou Hayes 'We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all. Jean De LaBruyere Mark Hickey John Heyer If you think your life is complete confusion and your neighbor s got K made, just remember that it's a Grand Illusion and deep inside we re all the same ' Styx Cherie K. Harpole Will you be a reader. a student merely. or a seer? Read your fate, see what is before you. and wake on into futurity Henry David Thoreau Margie Hawkins May there always be Hooch. Rock-n-Roll. and good ole Mt. Dew to make the good times' the Best.” Original Penny D. Hazelrigg I'm dreaming of a time beyond today when you turn to me and say. you'll always feel this way. Jennifer Warnes Rebecca Sue Hembrough Laugh, live, and lie Love the reeling midnight through For tomorrow we shall die But alas, we never do. Life is just a Grand Illusion I live because I want to Original Tammy Hillig It's gonna happen; just decide where you're goin'. get out in the open, and start blazin' your own trail again R.E.O Speedwagon 27 Steven R Hinderliter So many tangles in life are ultimately hopeless that we have no appropriate sword other than laughter Gordon W Allport Glenmce Hoon Searchm' for my fortune-1 wonder what I'll find I don't know what I'm headin' for-l may just lose my mind '' Head East Kerry Horrer Diane Sue Hughes 'Tho' your dreams be tossed and blown walk on. walk on. with hope in your heart, and you’ll never walk alone, you'll never walk alone Unknown Brad Hymes Floyd Holtorf ‘World Stop. Tr the Lord AI mighty Original Marty Hodges If at first you don't succeed — so much for sky diving. H. Youngman Steve Howerton Sometimes you have to do things you don't want to do. that's why I'm here ” Original Diana Elaine Howell Welcome to my nightmare '' Alice Cooper Anne Marie Ineich Dream what you dare to dream Go where you want to go Be what you want to be '' Live Jonathon Livingston Seagull Larry Irlam Life's been good to me. but there's still so much to do Unknown Mark Hopper Kathryn Lynn Hutchison What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. William Morrow 28 Darryn S Jarrett •Shan I LOVE YOU me Stephanie Jean Kennedy Climb high, climb far. Your goal the sky. your aim the star. Unknown Carol Ellen Jackson By making the same mistake over and over. I at least learn to do one thing well.” Unknown Teresa Lynnette Jackson A smile takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever.” Unknown Julie Johnson It's not the mountain that wears you out - it's the gram of sand in your shoe Unknown Ed Jones Randy Kirbach Denise L. Kmseth Then lost in that feeling. I looked in your eyes I noticed emotion and that you had cried for me. I can see. Rush Robert L. Jacques It's been great and I hope that it continues to be great Feats don't fail me now.” Myself (Robert L. Jacques) Richard L Johns They say I'm crazy but I have a good time, life's been good to me so far Joe Walsh Catherine Elaine Kennedy Live free or die Unknown Randy King Rick Kluge I do not know beneath what sky nor on what seas shall be thy fate; I only know it shall be high. I only know it shall be great. Richard Hovey 29 Tina Lacey Tsk. Tsk. What a tangled web we weave when we first practise to de ceive. Unknown Sheryl Lynn Knox I believed what I was told. I thought it was a good life. I thought I was happy Then I found something that changed it all Anonymous. 2112 Scott Lagergren Loretta Lashmet The Lord is first, my friends are sec ond. and I am third Unknown David Lee Lawrence The world has a problem, yes indeed The problem is what color is he There's really no problem if only people would look at people as God intended it to be! Original Linden Dean Lawson You think you got problems, look at this hair! Original Scott Landes Let it slide, ride and hide. Anonymous Bonnie Lebesch We must gather all our courage, sail our ships out on the open sea. cast away our fears and all the years will come and go and take us up - always up. Seals Crofts Mark E Leach There are plenty of good five-cent cigars left in the country The trouble is they cost a quarter What this country really needs is a good five-cent nickel Unknown Tonya K Kroush Don’t walk in front of me - I may not follow Don't walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me - and just be my friend Unknown Tom Lair It threw a rod Original Gary Edward Knapp It's a miracle' What can I say? Paul Allen Leib Set your goals high and try to achieve them, for those who set theirs low may achieve them but not accomplish much, so live life the best you can Original Randy Lewis Jerry Lindsay It matters not how long we live but how P J Bai ley Lmda Lindsay Always myself I try to be though it is hard since there are two of me Original Mike Lovekamp Gregory Kent Lowe I had rather be a beggar and spend my last dollar like a king than be a king and spend my money like a beg gar The liberty of man woman and child Rebbeca Lynn Madsen Now the wind is still, m a moment it will be raging Now my soul is young In a moment it will be aging Dan Fogei-berg Jody Maddox Randy Markilhe I had rather do and not promise than promise and not do' Arthur Warwick Marsha Ann Manker There is only one success-to be able to spend your life m your own way Christopher Morley Lis j B Martin Lessons learned ore like bridges burned you only have to cross them once But is the knowledge gamed worth the price of pam’ Dan Dede Mason No race can pros per until they realize that there is as much dignity m plowing a field as writing a poerr. Booker T Washmg- Cheryl Louise Marsh l never think of the .future It comes soon enough Albert Emstem Harold L. Massey ' When the road looks rough ahead, remember the man upstairs and the word hope. Hang onto both and tough it out. ' John Wayne Eric Matthews Oftentimes we find that we've lived our life in chains; but we don't even know we have the key.” Eagles Kimberly Kay McGrath He who looks for a brighter tomorrow and finds no beauty today has somehow missed the joy of living somewhere along the way Unknown Diane McMahan Please be patient God isn’t finished with me yet Unknown Susie McMeans Gold grass and high times.” Original Tracey Layne McMillen I would rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Shakespeare Linda Sue Matthew You take that golden rule that you learned in school and just throw it away. If you're well directed then you're protected. from the evil ways. Steve Perry-Journey Pam Massey You are maknng it so hard to start all over again because of yesterday's daydreams. but here they are cornin' again - yesterday's daydreams. Bonnie Tyler James McKinney You don't get something for nothing. Rush Elizabeth Ann Mclver Beauty is truth and truth is beauty - that is all we know on earth, and all we need to know. John Keats LaDon O'Dea McPike People have a blindness but don't realize it. Everywhere I go trees are trees and the moon is the same, but people don't stop and think color is color in reality. A True Meaning o Teresa Kay McDade A friend is someone who knows you as you are. under-stands where you've been, accepts who you'be become, and still gently invited you to grow Debbie McMeans Can't see my reflection in the water. can't speak the sounds that show no pain, can’t hear the echo of my footsteps, can’t remember the sound of my own name. Bob Dylan 32 Warren Miller Mary Ellen Murphy Everything must have an end. like an ocean to a shore, like a river to a stream, it's the famous final scene.'' Bob Seger Brad Miller We. the older generation. have given you a perfect world and we don't want you to do anything to louse it up. Art Buchwald. Professor Edward Miller Steven Robert Mueller If I live forever or I die today, all I would ask is you just let me lay Charlie Daniels Band Cynthia Jean Morgan Black is beautiful. Yes. only in one condition - when it is dignified. Reverend Williams Lisa R Norbury My mind is forever busy sorting through thoughts trying to decide which will stay in the permanent collection of memories. and which will be discarded as an ever forgotten part of my life Original Bruce Nergenah And if I laugh at any mortal thing, tis that I may not weep. Byron John Miller I count it a sin. if not a crime, to stay home and study all the time. John Miller Michelle Marie Moehn Every man has three characters -that which he exhibits. that which he has. and that which he thinks he has Alphonse Karr John H Mullens I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant Unknown Arlen Murry Don't complain Life is only what you make it. Unknown Steven R Northrop The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do. some thing to love, and something to live for Joseph Addison 33 Robert Oxley 'You have to know the ropes in order to pull the strings. Shelby Friedman Ramona Pennell Gregory L. Perrme 'He that won't look ahead looks behind with a tear in his eye.'' Spanish Proverb Stephanie A. Peter Live for those who love you. for those who know you true For the heaven that smiles above you and the good that you can do The book of Sybil. Susan Elaine Peebles You've got to get up every morn ing with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart. Carol King Tracy Ann Phillips I've got to be free Free to face the life that's ahead of me. Styx Mark Owdom Julie Lynn Poole When we do the best we can. we never know what miracle is wrought in our life or in the life of another. Helen Keller Karen Peters Life is but a bridge we build to link Before and After, and wise is the man who builds his span of faith and love and laughter Jill Taylor Mike Pickens Some men see things as they are and ask why? I dream things that never were and ask why not?” Robert F. Kennedy Carmen Orris Beauty is truth, truth beauty — that is all you know on earth, and all you need to know John Keats Debbie Pierce Judy Plunkett Warm friendship, like the setting sun. sheds kindly light on everyone. Unknown 34 Beverly Joan Quigg My interest is in the future, because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Charles R Kettering Connie Porter 'Life is never what it seems to be. and everyone must meet his destiny . Styx Stephanie Rochelle Richards • Life itself can't give me joy unless I really will it; Life just gives me time and space. It’s up to me to fill it. Unknown Mary L. Randolph Only those who care are cared for. and only those who care get hurt. D Smith Don Provo Who we are. who we become, is determined by those who love us and help us along the way. Unknown David Riffey A task worth doing and friends worth having make life worth living. Unknown Barbara Maria Richardson I need to be true to myself. To make my own mistakes I don't want to lean too hard on someone else no matter what it takes. I'm me. Wanda Richardson I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future, and I know He holds my hand. Unknown Susan C. Roegge You see things as they are and you ask why? But I dream things that never were and ask why not? George Bernard Shaw Doug Roehrs Deborah Kay Samples Though we share many secrets, there are some we never tell. Billy Joel Andrew Roesch I'm sailing away. Set an open course for the Virgin Sea. for I've got to be free. Styx Robert J. F}ose We confide in our strength without boasting of i.t; we respect that rff others without fearing it Thomas Jeffer son 35 Timothy Alan Sayre There's nothing you can do that can't be done Nothing you can sing that can't be sung. Nothing you can say. you can learn to play the game It's easy '' The Beatles David K Schuman I am well aware of the fact that I have not conquered the world, but give me time I’m working on it.” Unknown Lori Ann Scott 'Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly Langston Hughes Randy Scribner In later years I might shed a tear, but right now I want the out of here Original Becky Sexton We do not remember days, we remember moments.' Cesare Pauesa Martha Schulz Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life Revelations 2:10 Steven Eric Schneider If what you did yesterday still looks good today, then you haven't done much today Anonymous Tim Scott Stephen Edward Scott Difficult - I wish it had been impossible . Samuel John-won Paul W. Shafer The way to gam a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear Socrates Kem Shipley Some people say work bothers me. but it doesn't bother me. I can lay around and watch it all day. Kem Shipley John M Scott The road to success is paved with brown noses Original Rhonda Scribner Youth is a poem with a springtime theme, measured by moments of laughter and dreams. Unknown 36 Cindy Shoemaker Jom Kay Smith “Day in. day out. times keep changing. It's hard keep ing track of how our life's rearranging As we get older, we ll go our separate ways, and look for better days. Little River Band Robin Leigh Simonds Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend Unknown Laura J. Smith Yes. it's a long old road my friend, yes it's a long old road that we ride. But I know we'll make it through, well make it to the end Yes. friend, we ll make it. you and I. Jerry Jeff Walker Ron Spencer I'm the coolest. I'm eighteen. I never cry. go to hell, school's out. Alice Cooper Taylor Smith Susan Stanberry Enjoy it while you can. Nothing lasts forever. Unknown Jeff Staake ‘Thank God I'm a country boy. John Denver Bruce Smith Once a king always a king, but once a night's enough. Unknown Laura Christine Smith The world is moving so fast these days that the man who says it can't be done is generally interrupted by someone doing it ” Elbert Hubbard Kevin Smock Sometimes you want to get higher Sometimes you've got to stand low Some people think they're gonna die someday. I've got news I don't have to go! Ted Nugent Kevin E. Spring When red-haired people are above a certain social grade, their hair is auburn Mark Twain Mackie Stephen 37 3a Greg Stewart ‘Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope Original Ed Stout I've always been crazy, but it keeps me from goin’ insane.” Waylon Jennings Jeanne L Stover Tomorrows a dream away Today has turned to dust Jim Croce Vaughn J. Suhling I ain't askin’ nobody for nothin’ if I can't get it on my own If you don’t like the way I’m livin'. just leave this long-haired country boy alone.” Charlie Daniels Karen Surratt ’Smile and the world smiles with you Cry and you cry alone ' Unknown Woody Stocker William David Stocker When in charge. PONDER When in trouble. DELEGATE. When m doubt. MUMBLE! Unknown Tracy L Strowmatt Success does for living what sunshine does for stained glass Bob Talbert Brian Stratton Richard Surratt Bob Suttles If you wanpa get to Heaven, you gotta raise a little hell.” Ozark Mountain Daredevils Denise A Stovall No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings William Blake Kevin Suiter Brad Trowbridge The past always looks better than it was It's only pleasant because it isn't here Finley Peter Dunne Lee Terhark To be capable of respect is almost as rare as to be worthy of it Joseph Joubert Karen Tavender •Love develops within you - it grows and is constantly changing Unknown Tony Thompson If dreams were lightning and thoughts were fire, this old school would have burned down a long time ago Rosaiee Kevin R Tavender Remember yes terday. look tomor row ■ but live to day!' Unknown Tracy L Towers Sweetheart. I love you when you're laughing and when you're sad I love you when you're foolin' and when you're true, but I love you because you are you Unknown Jon R Thomson We've got a long way to go and a short time to get there ' Smokey and the Bandit Susan L VanHynmg My only wisdom is His loving kindness My only might is in His judgement My only riches in His righteousness on earth for He delights m these things Terry Ross Altman Rosemary Thrasher A friend is one who knows you as you are. who understands where you have been, accepts who you've become, and still gently invites you to grow.'' Unknown John R Wankel For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways Isaiah 55 8 Jayne Ann Verhoef 'Climb every mountain, ford every stream, follow every rainbow, till you find your dream! Rodgers and Hammerstem Walter Craig Vesper Early to bed. early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise Benjamin Franklin 39 40 Cathy Jo Warcup ‘You can't hold on to something that you've never had before, love waits for the wind to take me back agam-take me away Gene Cotton Crystal Ann Whitaker I was a tiny wild-flower, standing alone in the woods, until you came along and showed me how beautiul life can be. now I'm a precious rosebud. blooming into reality Original Mike White Someone said that the ideal life is to live in an English country home, engage a Chinese cook, marry a Japanese. and take a French mistress. Unknown Jeffrey Allen Wilkinson A truth that's told with bad intent beats all the lies you can invent. William Blake Bruce Williams Accept me as I am; only then will we discover each other. Unknown Christopher A Williams The mountain peak I have climbed looks good to those at the bottom. but it is I who can see that this peak leads only too one much greater. Original Ann Louise Westberg You might've heard I run with a dangerous crowd We ain't too pretty, we ain't too proud We might be laughing a bit too loud, but that never hurt no one Billy Joel James Watson I get stoned in the morning. I get drunk in the afternoon. CD B Jeffrey Wickens What you do is your own kingdom, what you do is your own story, what you love is your own power, what you live is your own story N Peart Terry White Slow and steady always wins the race. Original Roger Williams Love is just a four letter word, but it will break your heart. Uknown Melinda White The world is a beautiful box in which we struggle to survive each day My wish is to be able to draw this box for other people to enjoy Original Jamie S Willard I wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me. or am I even in its mind at all? Styx � I Paul Winterhalter Kent Wylie Nancy Jo Wilson I'm as free as a bird now. and this bird cannot change Lynard Skynard Sarah Lou Williamson 'Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.'' William Lyon Phelps Kimberly Ann Wilson It's a sweet, sweet dream. Sometimes I'm almost there -sometimes I fly like an eagle and sometimes I'm deep in despair. John Denver Barbara Kay Woods •We're getting older as time goes by - a little older in every way; we are the children of yesterday '' Cat Stevens Karen Paulette Woodworth 'In the village where I grew up nothing seems the same You never see the change from day to day It's just the patterns that remain. An empty shell Al Stewart Keith Wylie Terri L. Wooldridge I will sing of the mercies of the Lord forever; with my mouth will I make known thy faithfulness to all generations. Psalms 89:1 Paul Zeirath THINK! Mr. Luke Fry Jeff Young NOT PICTURED John Allan Johanna Barnes McCormick Morris Blackburn James Collins David Cook Jon Laolagi Linda Mitchell Gary Spray Kevin Thompson Kenneth R Turner Tammy Walls Ruby Wilson Jerry Linear Carlos Mario Zapata 'The man who knows nothing about a foreign language knows nothing about his mother tongue Goethe 41 Rodney Becker Brian Benson Tracey Abbey Keith Acree Mark Adams Ken Armstrong Chuck Arnold Bill Ash Robin Ashby Jeff Ator Chris Autery Melodie Bahan Velvet Baily Les Ballenger Terrie Barker Sherri Barton Jim Baumann Jeff Baumgart Shelly Beavers Charlie Bebout Dan Beranek Mike Benz Connie Bills Angie Black Francine Blackburn Paula Blanchette Keith Bourne Carol Bowman Bill Brant Debbie Briggs Gary Brogdon Pat Brown Robert Brown Steve Brown Becky Brune Bill Brune John Bryant Doug Bunfill Patty Burchett D C Berkley John Bertram Kevin Bertram Cassandra Bethel 3 44 Mike Cannon Henry Carl David Carman Wiley Cave Mala Chance Bruce Chaney Cindy Chapman Vince Churchill Amy Cleveland Mark Cobb Teresa Cockrill Jon Cody eslie Cody Dan Collins Linda Colton Lisa Combs Becky Conover Kelly Cottmgham Kerry Cottmgham Dale Covey Susan Curtis Janell Darter Cynthia Dooling Kirby Drennan Susan Crawford Bob Crenshaw Cassey Crowe Steve Cully Steve Degroot Terry Dennis Jack DeOrnellas Tina Dobson Rick Eilenng Jeanne Farmer. Susan Farmer Rich Fernandes James Hanna Ivy Hanson Cheryl Harness Lisa Ferns Linda Finch Steph Finch Belinda Floyd Amy Flynn Roberta Fones Kim foster John Freitag Sherri Furlong Mike Gadberry Larry Gain Debbie Garner Kevin Gibbs Becky Gill Brad Goben Maria Gon ales Junior Goolsby Gerald Graham Mark Grant Linda Gray Jon Gregory Karen Gregory Jeff Greig Mike Gnesi Peggy Grissom Will Gross Tom Guinn Dan Gunnels Bob Haggard Rusty Hall Sherri Hall Diana Hammond Chris Hammons Jill Hanback Lynn Hanback Mary Harrell Carol Harshaw Greg Havlin 5 46 Dee Ann Holtschlag Patti Holloway Archie Hunter Sally Hunter Ruth Huston Dale Inman Vicky Inman Don Isenhower Sheryl Jackson Scott Jackson Tommy Jackson John Jagitsch Jay James Becky Johns Dawn Johnson James Johnson Kyle Johnson Phil Johnson Joyce Jokisch Greg Kiltner Mike Kennedy David Killebrew Polly Kilmer Tracy Knight Kathy Krugler David Kuhlman Cynthia lashment Dana Lasley Karen l air Carol Lee Pam Laurent Mike I autemann James I ee Susan Leeters Gary Lonergan Kim I omelmo Debbie Long Denise Malone Mike I owery Gordon Lynn Cindy Martin Ion Martin Kevin I yons Susan Martin Ion Mayes John Mattes Lisa Mayner Dawn M Curley I ayne McGinnis I J McKula Sean McLennan Mark M Millen Susan Medlock Todd Melton Sharon Menard Jerry Meado Susan Mills David Miller lynnette Meyer Kim Meyers Helen Miller Dan Murrell Kia Mushrush David Myers Leon Mitchell Steve Morris Tina Mosley Marshelle Porter Tammy Potter Rick Nelson Renee Newberry Mark Nutgrass Jeff Oldennettel Bev Oswald Bill Oxley Sherri Parker John Parra Larry Pattie Marsha Pence Phil Pennell fim Pennell Mary Perkins Jeff Peter Vince Peters Terry Phillips Trema Phillips Jeff Pierson Tim Pilcher Andy Plowman Phil Price Berme Provo Kay Race 'Linda Rattler Scott Reed Gail Rhodes Leslie Riegel Sue Risen Mindy Ritchey Mary Roach John Robinson Kevin Robson Chris Rogers Brenda Roegge Rick Rolson Steve Roustio Lisa Rozyske Rich Rueter Terrie Prather Todd Pratt Kathy Prewitt John Price Dean Spray Doug Spears Adeline Spoede John Staake Kitty Stead Joel Steelman David Steinheimer Sherri Stephan Tina Runkei Robert Sanders Bob Santos Lori Sayre Brenda Schofield Richard Self Brenda Settles Linda Settles Suzan Settles Tammy Seymour Jeff Sides Scott Simmons Bob Simonds Lois Sims Sarita Singh Jodi Six Karen Six Brian Smith Charles Smith Gem Smith Susan Smith John Solliday Sharon Sorrell Tina Sparrow James Stovall Kevin Surratt Bill Suttles Mary Beth Syler Karen TenEyck Debbie Thompson Todd Thorsen Mike Tolbert Keila Tooley Calvin Turner Lonme VanHynmg Tim VanHynmg Dan Varble Jim Veenstra Bill Vieira Karen Votsmier Sandy Wade Jacklyn WagahoH Pam Waggener Kjell Walker Laurie Waltrip Bill Ward Todd Ware Lori Warren Sharon Waters Lance Watkins Steve Wease Dennis Weger Ian Weidner Denise Welch Pat West Donal Wheatley Debbie Whewell Linda Whitacre Jett Wilson Ken Wilson Sandra Wilson Richard Wmgler Connie Winter Darlene Winter 50 Pat Woods Ron Wollenweber Marty Wydra Tracey York Brad Young SOPHOMORES Christy Acker Clift Althoff Alan Adams Denise Albm Mark Alexander Melanie Anders Dana Androm Mike Anderson Tammy Arnold Mike Barton Janet Basham Marie Beck Michelle Beckman Carolyn Bell Doug Baulos Susanne Bergstrom Debbie Benton Carol Bernabei Brian Bettis Shari Bettis Dan Braner Tim Braden Becky Brant Daren Bobb Doug Brant Lewis Brant Laura Brix Eric Brockhouse Rhonda Brogdon Sheila Brogdon Tina Brogdon Debra Brown Keith Brown Lisa Browning Steve Brune Bobby Bruner Rex Curtright Rick Davidsmeyer Christine Bruner David Brust Tammy Buchanan Diana Burgdortt John Burnett Joey Buster Tim Butler David Cam David Capps led Carman Krystal Chapman Trudy hapm n Irene ( hien John Clark I inda Clark Ida Claybrook John legg Demse « i« Warren Coday Stiaron C ogswell I mda olburn Butch ( opp Steve ( ors Mike oumhes Darrill Cox Rosanne Cox Angie Crowley Becky Cully Stuart Cully Bat ( urry (•lenda Davies Gmny Dawdy Wade Dawson Marshalla Day Terry Day Daine Degroot Kevin Denney Joy DeOrnellas Chris Dewees Denise Dickerson David Evans Holly Fairchild David Farmer John Farmer Karen Fernandes Hilary Filson Elizabeth Floyd Julame Ford Gabriel Fox 54 Randy Fox Renee Fox Mike Franklin Ricky Fry Ed Gannaway Chris Garner Tammy Garner Julia Geer Rebecca Georganzis Janet Gerard Kathy Gillis Tina Gimbel Richard Graham Nancy Gray Bruce Greig Jean Guthrie Dale Hadden Glenn Hardy Cindy Hayes Debbie Hayes Todd Hayes Toni Hazelrigg Diana Heaton Karen Hileman Beth Hillig Wiliam Hood Greg Hoots Ron Hopkins Mike Howard Sharon Howard Tom Hubbard Lee Hughes Cindy Huth Leslie Hymes Deirdre Isaacs Beth Jackson Randy Kelley Bob Kennedy Kendall Kesmger Matt Kirbach Alice Kitchen James Kitselman Chris Kunz Denise Lagergren Tammy Langley Tina Laolagi Sandra Lawrence Alison Lawson Kurt Linde Darlene Lindsey Greg Lindsey Pam Lohrenz Mike Lonergan Nancy Lovekamp Ni S5 Connie I ukem jn John McCormick Kevin McGuire Neveda Me Mural Mike Mann Chet Mar guard Jett Martin Joetlen Marsh Fddie Mason lisa Mason Tim Mason Rosa Mafheny Tena Mather Mark Matthews Joe Mayberry Tracy Mayberry Ken Mayner Patti Meado Becky Means Jerrie Meggmson Brad Mene es J R Middendort Mk hpllp Miller Mary Minahgro Andy Mitchell Debra Mitchell Grace Mitchell Mark Moehn Ray Mitchell Julie Mueller Melonie Murphy Debbie Nelson Cheryl Niehls Lee Osburn Mike Northrop Joe Pahlman Amy Phalen Andy Phillips Shane Pierson Barb Pond Gayle Painter l on Pariier l aura Penneii Laurie Pennell Scott Pennell Jean Peters John Poole Allen Porter Kevin Potter Robert Potter Debbie Pnlimayer Beth Probst Gary Proffitt Beth Quigg David Quinn Tom Reynolds John Robinson Dane Roach Bill Roach Debbie Riftey J J Richardson Daryl Richardson Tamy Schmaljohn Janet Sanders Paul Ruh Ray Samples Tracey Rolson Millie Rowe Ginger Scott Beth Ann Scott Brenda Schuster Zachary Scott Frank Schofield Eric Schurter Tom Simmons Katerina Six Jackie Shoemaker Brenda Scroggins David Shafer Deb Shanahan Tummy Stewart Beth Sto« Ker David Smith Dendy Smitt Mikn Smith Bruce Smith Durolme Smith I is.j Smith Ted Sooy Debbie SorreU Jodi Spuenhower Tammy Smith Randy Smith Spungpnbere Bob Spray C � il Stanberry Bob Spradlin Nora Spradlin Rhonda Spradlin Tracy Spradlin Amy Stevens Rick Stewart David Suiter Barb Surratt Charlinda Sweetm Judy Taylor Sue Thady Troy Thompson Betsy Thomson Pam Travis Tim Trent Tim Thurston Mike Tribble Janine Trumbo Becky Turner James Turner Jeff Turner Steve Turner Sandra Vance Clyde VanHynmg Tom Stone Kim Strickler Roben Strubbe Tina Stubblefield Vicky Walker Cindy Wall Karen Wallace Tim Wallbaum Monica Ward Pete Ward Scott Ware Cathy Weidner Laura Welch Becky Welles Gary Werries Bill West Sam Williams Cindy Willrett Danny Wood Chert Wood Janet Worrall Mike Worrall Jom Zulauf 59 Grace Gautier Jim Dixon Lloyd French Janet Gerard Mark Grant Scott Jess The above pictures were umtentionally left out of their alphabet! cal places Our apologies. Symmie Johnson Shirlene Jones Michelle Lambie Jay Carriger Karin Chumley Jim Coats Ron Cooley Richie Davis FACULTY Mr. Robert Freehill Years at 2 Principal ADMINISTRATION Mr. James Prault Years at J.H.S.: 2 Assistant Principal Mr. Gene Twitty Years at 1 Dean of Students 62 Name: Miss Ruth Hileman Years at J.H.S.: 1 Secretary Name: Mrs. Donna Philips Years at J.H.S.: 2 Guidance office secretary Name: Mrs. Pat Large Years at J.H.S.: 1 Attendance office Name: Miss Minnie Williams Years at J.H.S.: 8 Library Secretary Name: Mrs. Leona Spradlin Years at J.H.S.: 3 Secretary Name: Mrs. Wanda Reynolds Years at J.H.S.: 32 Office Manager 63 MATH DEPARTMENT Name: Mr. Dick Anthony Years at J.H.S.: 13 Courses: Calculus, Analytic Geometry, Algebra, Voc. Math, Geometry The Math Department reinstated the adv. math course which takes the student through 3 smemsters of Calculus. They also purchased a computer system with hopes of expansion. Name: Mr. Robin Manker Years at J.H.S.: 5 Courses: Voc. Math, Adv. Algebra, Geometry, Refresher Math, Computer Programming Honors: Article was published in an issue of Illinois Mathematics Teacher. Name: Mr. Roger McClintock Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 18 Courses: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Name: Mr. Larry Sweatman Years at J.H.S.: 12 Courses: Voc. Math, Geometry, Sr. Math, Computer Programming, Adv. Algebra Activities: Computer Club. Adult Education Name: Mr. John Corder Years at J.H.S.: 17 Courses: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Name: Mr. Rick Johnson Years at 6 Courses: Biology, Algebra Basic Math Name: Mr. Dan Moy Years at 17 Courses: Chemistry, Physical Science Activities: F.p.A. Sponsor Honors: President of Illinois Cross Country Coaches Assoc. The Science department is currently active with a wide curriculum. It offers students an enjoyable approach to science. It ranges from Mr. Ommen’s Newton Carols to Mr. Moy's Tree of lights contributions. Name: Mr. Richard Ommen, Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 16 Courses: Physics, Astron omy, Physical Science, Alge bra Name: Mr. Al Downing Years at J.H.S.: 8 Courses: Biology Name: Mr. David Neilson Years at J.H.S.: 6 Courses: Biology 65 The Social Studies Department has been very active in giving the Constitution test each year. This test is a graduation requirment which helps each student learn a little more about his country. SOCIAL STUDIES Name: Mr. John Althoff, Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 17 Courses: American History, Contemporary Affairs Activities: N.H.S. Sponsor Name: Mr. Mike Verticchio Years at J.H.S.: 6 Courses: Contemporary Affairs, Economic Survey, American History Name: Mr. Jerry Bradshaw Years at J.H.S.: 17 Courses: American History Name: Mr. Richard Nelson Years at J.H.S.: 13 Courses: World History, American History Name: Miss Jean Harlow Years at J.H.S.: 1 Courses: World Today, American History, Sociology, Psychology 66 Name: Mr. Marshall Fowler, Chm. Years at 1 Courses: Band Name: Mr. Ed Moore Years at J.H.S.: 1 Courses: Choir, Theatric Productions Activities: Swing Choir THE ARTS Name: Mrs. Marion Scott Years at J.H.S.: 8 Courses: Drawing, Crafts, Painting, Basic Design Activities: Art Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor Name: Miss Leigh Ann Davis Years at J.H.S.: 2 Courses: Basic Design, Drawing, Painting, Graphics, Sculpture, Printmaking Activities: Art Club, Girls Intermurals The Arts this year got the first new band director in 32 years, and the first new choir director in 14 years. With the changes being brought about, the art department has a bright future. 67 Name: Mrs. JoAnn D. Nelson Years at J.H.S.: 6 Courses: German, Jr. Eng lish Activities: German Club Name: Mrs. Sally Fleischer Years at J.H.S.: 10 Courses: Spanish Activities: Spanish Club FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department currently offers 4-year programs in French, Spanish, and Latin. Also a 3-year program in German. It sponsors honor societies and clubs. Name: Mrs. Suzanne Verticchio Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 11 Courses: French, World Today Activities: J-staff, French club, Societe Honoraire de Francais Name: Mrs. Joan Roberts Years at J.H.S.: 2 Courses: French Name: Mrs. Leslie Reese Years at J.H.S.: 1 Courses: Spainish Name: Mrs. June Brand Years at J.H.S.: 17 Courses: Latin, French Activities: Latin club BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Name: Mr. Ronald Hainds Years at 8 Courses: Accounting, Marketing, Data Processing Name: Mrs. Barbara Green Years at J.H.S.: 3 Courses: Office Occupations, Shorthand, Advanced Typing The Business Department at J.H.S. has suffered some space shrinkage due to the present condition of the building; however, the quality and varied curriculum offered by the department has not suffered from this shrinkage. Name: Mrs. Eva Fry Years at J.H.S.: 2 Courses: Consumer Economics, Recordkeeping Name: Miss Lillian Ford Years at J.H.S.: 8 Courses: Typing, Notehand 69 Name: Mr. Kermit Reside, Chm. Years at 28 Courses: C.V.E. Activities: C.V.E. Club VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Name: Mr. William Fortschneider Years at J.H.S.: 19 Courses: Agriculture Activities: F.F.A. Sponsor Honors: Honorary American Farmer Degree The Vocational Department at J.H.S. is very strong and touches almost every student. One of its strongest areas is the F.F.A. program. It has over 165 members from this school. Name: Mr. Gary Thompson Years at J.H.S.: 10 Courses: Drafting, Auto Mechanics Name: Mr. Edwin Ahlquist Years at J.H.S.: 12 Courses: Electronics 70 Name: Mr. R.A. Batterton Years at 2 Courses: Agriculture. Power Mechanics, Welding Activities: F.F.A. Advisor Name: Mrs. Audra Taylor Years at J.H.S.: 17 Courses: Foods, Clothing, Interior Decoration Name: Mrs. Harriet Williams Years at J.H.S.: 3 Courses: Child Care, Adult Living, Parenthood, Foods Name: Mr. Luther Gain Years at J.H.S.: 6 Courses: Woods Name: Mr. Robert Allen Years at J.H.S.: 19 Courses: Metalworking. Welding 71 Name: Mr. Tom Smith, Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 6 Courses: Senior English, Themes Essays Activities: Inkblot ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Name: Miss June Winkleman Years at J.H.S.: 9 Courses: English, Journalism Activities: Herald Name: Mrs. Linda Conley Years at 2 Courses: Debate, Oral Inter-petation. Oral Communication, Group Discussion, Sophomore English Activities: Speech Team Name: Mrs. Janet Blimling Years at J.H.S.: 3 Courses: English, Themes Essays 72 Name: Mrs. Patricia Martin Years at 6 Courses: Sophomore English, Speed Reading Name: Mr. Luke Fry Years at J.H.S.: 3 Courses: Voc. English, Theatrical Productions Activities: Directs musicals and plays Name: Mrs. Beth Glenn Years at J.H.S.: 10 Courses: Sophomore English, Creative Writing, Escape Literature Name: Mrs. Jacqulyn May Years at J.H.S.: 10 Library Science Name: Mrs. Louise Norris Years at J.H.S.: 20 Courses: Junior English Activities: Awards Committee 73 Name: Mrs. Martha Patterson Years at J.H.S.: 2 Courses: Reading Study Skills Reading Name: Mr. Dan Glenn Years at J.H.S.: 4 Courses: Sophomore English, Voc. English II Activities: Ass’t Football Coach Honors: Most Improved Crossword Puzzler (Voted by teachers) The English Department is very active in its extra-curricular activities. It sponsors the Inkblot; it sends 25 students to speech contests; and it has several students entering competative writing contests. Name: Mrs. Ellen Rackhus Years at J.H.S.: 1 Courses: Junior English, Children's Literature . Name: Mrs. Janis Versen Years at 5 Special Education Name: Mrs. Jean Uhe Years at 3 Special Education SPECIAL EDUCATION OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Name: Miss Sue Santoro Years at J.H.S.: 2 Occupational Education, I Name: Mrs. Janet Bell Years at J.H.S.: 2 ' Occupational Education, II 7S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Name: Mrs. Becky Esslinger Years at 2 Courses: P.E. Activities: Cheerleading Sponsor Name: Mr. Tom Carmody, Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 23 Courses: P.E. Activities: Wrestling Coach, Boy’s Intramural Director Name: Mr. Al Rosenberger Years at J.H.S.: 26 Courses: P.E., Athletic Director Activities: Track Field Coach 76 Name: Mr. Mel Roustio Years at J.H.S.: 2 Courses: P.E. Activities: Varsity Basketball Coach Physical Education in J.H.S. has undergone a drastic change this year. Students are now able to choose the program they like best. The electives program has 5 areas. They are team, individual, recreational sports, swimming, and rhythms. Three new sports, swimming, skating, and dancing, have been added to the courses offered in P.E. this year. Name: Miss Marjorie Howard Years at J.H.S.: 19 Courses: P.E. Activities: Girl's Tennis and Girl's Basketball Coach Name: Miss Paula Tucker Years at J.H.S.: 1 Courses: P.E. Activities: Girl’s Volleyball and Girl’s Track Field Coach 77 1 . Name: Mr. Gary Spangenberg, Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 13 Courses: P.E., Driver's Education Activities: Senior Class Sponsor Name: Mr. Roger Uhe Years at J.H.S.: 4 Courses: Driver’s Education DRIVER EDUCATION The Driver's Education Department plays a major role in educating our citizens to become better drivers. The Department is not limited to J.H.S. students only. They offer adult programs to the community and also a motorcycle course is avaible through this department. Name: Mr. Fred Curtis Years at J.H.S.: 9 Courses: Health, Driver's Education Activities: Baseball Coach O Name: Mr. Don Gustine Years at J.H.S.: 3 Courses: Driver's Education Activities: Football Coach, Junior Class Sponsor 78 CAPS The CAPS Department is open to all students on Wednesday from 9:00-4:00. They provide a job placement service for those who wish to work. L to R: Jane Worrall, Alberta Walton 79 Name: Mr. John Conklin Years at J.H.S.: 2 Courses: Health Name: Mrs. Ruth Darush Years at J.H.S.: 1 Courses: Health Care Counselors: Russ Jacoby, Pat Biloz, Cliff Thaxton The Guidance Department is open to students every day. They see about 35 students each day with their services ranging from college help to personal problems. Mr. Clifford Thaxton, Chm. Years at J.H.S.: 12 Guidance Counselor COUNSELORS 80 Cafeteria Cooks Front I to r: Mary Standley, Dixie Hartsook, Connie Decker, Louise Mather, Wilma Suttles, Vivian De Or-nellas, Back I to r: Virginia Holliday, June Everett, Mgr., Shirley Cook, Barbra Burnell OUR THANKS Custodians Front I to r: Ashly Gardner, Don Coleman, Back I to r: Dave Monroe, Bob Klopfer, John Keener JHS FOOTBALL Front Row L to R B. Ward, K. Bowe. E. Hayes. B. Smith, D. Bunfill. K. Blue, J. Linear, J. Johonson. D. Kuhlman. V. Churchill. D. Murrel. 2nd Row T Stovall R. Fernandes. K. Riffey, B. Simonds. C. Vespar. D. Heise. S. Cully, R. Williams, J. Bauman. B. Suttles, S. Jackson. M. Clary, B. Hymes. 3rd Row: Coach Gustine, Coach Spangenberg, T. Ware. M Cobb, J. Ator, D. Covey. J. Davidsmeyer. Lance Watkins. J. Freitag. E. Foote. R. King, R. Williams. S. Morris. Coach Glenn, Coach Winkleman. Last Row: Mgr. R. Dunham, D Miller. J Stakke. M. Blackburn, T. Thorsen, J. Gregory, K. Eirling. K. Suiter. J. Cooper, P. Elsome. D. Griffin, C. Williams. S. Goodey. P. Leib. K. Walker. Mgr. M. Adams. The Jacksonville Crimson Football squad of 1978 will always be remembered in the annals of J.H.S. They did not make any spectacular records during their season, but they came out a fighting aggressive team every game. The team faced one of the toughest schedules in the school’s history, whcih can be seen in their record. The team was led by the strong play of captains Paul Leib and Danny Griffin, and the outstanding performance of Chris Williams. Quarterback Steve Cully displayed a strong arm and showed great promise for the future. The support of the fans showed that the team always made a fine showing, with capacity crowds attending all games. 83 SUPER Morris Blackburn Eric Foote David Riffey Steve Goodey Jim Cooper Chris Williams Mickey Clary Randy King Paul Elsome Jerry Linear Craig Vesper 84 SENIORS Kirk Blue Marty Hodges Dan Griffen Kevin Suiter Roger Williams Jeff Staake Roger Dunham 85 SOPHOMORES (Front row L to R) S. Ware. C. Mills. B. Bettis. J. McCormick. M. Howard. R. Samples, A. Phalen (Mascot). (Second row) M. Anderson. J. Coats. D. Shafer. M. Coumbes. W. Hood. D. Suiter. (Third row) T. Young. C. Garner. D. Rouch. L. Hughes. S. Pennell. E. Brockhouse. (Fourth Row) J.R. Middendorf. P. Curry. D.'Meyers, K. McGuire. D. Smith. (Fifth row) D. Wood. K. Jones. T. Reynolds. (Sixth row) Coach. J. Whitacre. Coach 86 THE SOCCER CRIMSONS Kneeling L to R: David Brown, Ken Nelson. Paul Ruh, Allen Adams, John Scott, Calvin Turner, Jeff Haggerty, Jeff Greig, Bryan Benson. Jeff Coyle. Standing: Paul Zierath. Todd Melton, Gordon Lynn, Paul Decker, Todd Pratt. John Cully. Steve Schneider, John Michael Bryant, John Codey, Rick Nelson, Glen Garner, Coach Rubin de Celis. Captains Steve Schneider and John Cully The 1978 Soccer Crimsons came through with their strongest season in years, posting a 9-4 record and going undefeated in conference play. Through their all-out, aggressive style of play, the Crimsons pulled out many spectacular victories, including a tournament championship in Peoria, which was decided in overtime. The team was led by Captains John Cully and Steve Schneider with strong support from Seniors Paul Decker and John Scott, and juniors Calvin Turner, John Cody, and Rick Nelson. Paul Zierath displayed exceptional skill as goalie, including a key performance at the Peoria Tournament. 87 TEAM PICTURE. Bottom Row L to R are: Linda Lindsay. Mary Ator. Linda Clark. Lisa Lindsay. Connie Bills. 2nd Row. Laurie Clements Jayne Verhoef. Sarah Williamson. Charmon Moss. Traci Fairfield. Coach Marge Howard. Backed by numerous returning veterans, the year 1978 was definitely, a good year for the Crimson tennis squad that ended the season with a 9-7 record. 89 58 TEAM PICTURE. Bottom Row L to R Are: Brenda Scroggins, Debbie Wagahoff, Michelle Vesper. Mindy Ritchy. Alice Kitchen. Back Row L to R: Coach Miss Tucker. Linda Colburn, Karen Irlam. Terrie Byrd. Patty Meado, Jewel Abbey, manager. 90 Captain Captain Julie Poole Julie Braner VARSITY TEAM PICTURE, Bottom Row L to R: Amy Cleav-land. Julie Poole. Sandra Wilson. Jackyln Wagahoff, Patty Burchett. Back Row L to R: Coach Miss Tucker. Jean Covey. Laurie Gain. Julie Braner. Sherrie Furlong. Linda Wilson; assistant coach. 91 92 (Front Row (L-R) Brian Greig. Bruce Greig. J. Spainhower. L. Terhart. TJ. McKula, S. Belobrajdic. (Back Row) T. Pilcher. S. Simmons. R. Rose. J. Veenstra. A. Mitchall. J. Parra. TOP RUNNERS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MVR’S L. Terhark A. Ineich (Front ROW L-R) Nora Nelson. Lee Ann Dunham. (Back Row) Linda Veenstra. Kirby Drennan. Dawn McKurly, Ann Ineich, Denise Malone. 93 CHEERLEADERS Debbie Garner A VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Bottom Row L to R are: Debbie Garner. Lisa Birkett. Sue Black. Becky Gill. Lori Meyer. Beth Dewees. On Top L to R: Beverly Quigg. Robin Simonds. 94 Beverly Quigg Lori Meyer Lisa Birkett VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Standing L to R are: Beverly Quigg. Beth Dewees. Robin Simonds. On shoulders L to R ore: Becky Gill. Debbie Garner. On goalpost L to R are: Lori Meyer. Sue Black. Lisa Birkett. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS. L to R are: Robin Simonds. Beverly Quigg. Lisa Birkett. Beth Dewees. Sue Black. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Bottom Row L to R are: Sheryl Spangenberg. Judy Miller. Ronda Spradlin. Second Row L to R are: Joy DeOrnellas. Amy Stevens. On Top: Roben Strubbe. 95 LINKMEN DO WELL (Front Row (L-R) T. Brune. S. Biloz, K. McClellend, Jim Heyer. (Back Row) John Heyer. R. Dunham, B. Goben. J. Turner, Coach Buckley Outstanding Player Brad Goben The J.H.S. golf squad consisted of a fine array of linksmen this year. Returning lettermen J. Heyer, R. Dunham, and J. Turner led the team to a 17-1 record in dual action. The team placed well in the capital conference and in the district tournament. The golfers, led by Brad Goben who was low for the crimsons, narrowly missed advancing to the sectionals. Goben advanced to sectionals as an individual and performed well against the stiff competition. With many of the linkmen returning again next year, 1979-80's golf team should be successful. % Capts. J. Heyer R. Dunham 97 JHS BASKETBALL Left to right- Coach Conklin. James Johnson. Doug Spears. Jeff Turner. Tony Vierra. Steve Cully. Mike White. Paul Elsome, Jay Fairfield. Jerry Meado. Todd Alexander. Steve Roustio. Dennis Weger. Coach Roustio. Seated-Mark Adams and Roger Dunham. The Crimson basketball team of 1978-79 was one of the finest squads ever to come out of J.H.S. Unfortunately, their record did not show this. A few bright spots could be seen throughout the season. Greg Havlin scored 45 points in the Crimsons rout of a strong Venice team, and Mike White and Paul Elsome turned in high point games of 36 and 32 respectively. The Crimson squad also turned in a fine showing against State runner-ups Quincy in the regional tournament. Paul Elsome held the team’s best field goal percentage for the season while Steve Roustio claimed the top free throw percentage and most assists, and Mike White had the most rebounds. The team was well supported even through their struggling season, and all players gave one hundred percent. Jerseyville — L Lane Tech — L Quincy Notre Dame — L Venice — W Pittsfield — L MacArthur — L Centinnial — L Normal — L Eisenhower — L Griffin — L Southeast — L Lanphier — L Normal — L Alton — L MacArthur — L Lanphier — L Centennial — L Eisenhower — L Quincy — L Griffin — L Southeast — L 98 SENIORS Paul Elsome Mike White CAPTAINS Jay Fairfield Steve Roustio Jay Fairfield L to R: Coach Hickman. M Mann. D. Woods. A. Adams. J.R. Middendorf. K. Johnson. T. Alexander. D. Smith. T. Viera. J. Turner. A. Mitchell. S. Ware. B. Bettis. T. Woods. OOOOOOOPS! I told you to get out of the way! JHS 79 TRACK Front L to R'Coach Doug Bunfill. D. Kuleman. S. Simmons. L. Terhark. R Williams. M. Blackburn. C. Williams. U. Haivin. j. Baumann. R. Williams. Second Row: B Chaney. S. Ware. C. Turner. K. Blue. L. Watkins. T. Ware. J. Veenstra. J. Richardson. J. Oldenettle. Coach. (Third) B. Grieg. R. Blue. C. Garner. D. Brant. W. Hood. S. Belobrajdic. T. Matthews. T. Birkett. B. Greig. (Fourth) D. Shafer. B. Brinker. J. Werner. E. Brockhouse. T. Viera. J. Parra. A. Mitchell. B. Crowder. ISD-Taylorville-Brown Co. April 5 Glenwood Invit. April 7 Griffin-Springfield H.S. April 10 Southeast Relays April 14 Beardstown April 16 Glenwood-llliopolis April 19 Pittsfield April 24 Rushville-Porta-N. Green April 26 Champaign Invit. April 28 Macomb-Quincy May 1 Lincoln May 4 ISD-Griffin-Winchester May 8 Conference Championship May 11 LETTERMEN Kneeling L to R L Watkins. T Ware. Roger Williams. Rodney Williams. J Bauman. G Havlin. D. Bunfill. Standing: D Kuhlman. C. Turner. J J Richards. M Blackburn. Chris Williams. S Simmons. '_ee Terhark Coach Rosenbereer and Coach Moy WRESTLING Kneeling R to L: R. Rolson. P. Ward. K Acree. R Haley. R Samples. M Moehn. H Wollums. Standing: D. Riffey, J. Staake, M. Clary. D. Griffin. S. Jackson. R. Nelson. Mgr Pat Curry The J. H. S. Wrestling squad of 1979 posted one of the finest records in the history of J.H.S. They finished with an 8-2-1 record, which was the 25th consecutive year that Coach Carmody has posted a winning season. Standouts Danny Griffin, Rob Haley, and Mike Pickens carried the team into the sectional tournament. Griffin and David Riffey both placed second at the district tournament, while Haley was the champion in his weight class. Haley also finished 5th at the Granite City Tournament. Front: J. Bryant, Brian Bettis. B. Bettis. K. Gordley. D. Murrell, K. Gibbs. K. Robson. S. Reed. Back: Coach B. Hymes, R. Hall, M. Hoffman. S. Pennell, J. Turner. T. Melton. L. Byers, Coach. North Greene March 27 Southeast March 31 Beardstown April 3 Lewistown April 7 Oak Forest April 7 Virgina April 10 Lanphier April 11 Jerseyville April 12 MacArthur April 14 Routt April 17 Quincy April 19 Cap. Conf. Tourn. April 21 Glenwood April 23 Macomb April 26 Pittsfield April 27 Cap. Conf. Tourn. April 28 Winchester April 30 Notre Dame May 3 106 Coach Curtis and Captains Larry Byers and Brad Hymes. Returning Lettermen: Larry Byers. Jeff Turner, and Brad Hymes. SENIORS Seniors Brad Bettis. Larry Byers. Brad Hymes. and Brad Humes. THE VARSITY TEAM: (L to R) Coach Marge Howard. Sherrie Hall, Amy Cleveland. Mindy Ritchey. Ruby Wilson. Pam Travis. Lois Sims. Lisa Johnson. Pat Brown. Francine Blackburn. Tammy Brummett. Ann Westburg. Julie Poole. Manager Denise Malone. The year 1979 was the year that the Lady Crimsons surged head on into the State basketball finals. A major factor in the outstanding season was the dynamic duo of Ruby Wilson and Francine Blackburn, which combined for an average of 40 points a game, along with numerous assists. Also of great importance was the high potential of the team which enabled them to rotate the starting five. The Crimson Ladies ended their regular season with a 17-4 record. The Junior Varsity: (L to R): Coach Howard. Connie Lukeman, Kara Mushrush. Rebecca Georganzis. Becky Williams. Penny Williams. Cindy Wall. Nancy Gray. Terri Byrd. Marshalla Day. Cathy Gillis, Barbra Pond. Manager Denise Malone. 108 Francine Ruby Lois Amy THE CRIMSON LADIES 1979 J.H.S. GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Wed. April 11 Wed. April 18 Wed. April 19 Mn. April 23 Tues. April 24 Jax at Springfield H.S. I.S.D.-Porta at Jax Jax at Southeast Jax at Lanphier Jax at North Greene and Franklin Thur. April 26 Sat. April 28 Tues. May 1 Thur. May 3 Sat. May 5 Tues. May 8 Wed. May 9 Thur. May 10 Sat. May 12 Fri.-Sat. May 18-19 Jax at WIU Inv. Macomb Jax at Glenwood Inv. Jax-Macomb at Quincy Winchester Taylorville and Pleasant Plains at Jax Cap. Conf. Championship at Normal Jax-Lanpheir at Glenwood Jax at Rushville Jax at Beardstown I.H.S.A. District I.H.S.A. State Finals at E.I.U. (L to R) Leslie Riegal. Julie Braner, Laurie Gain. Anne Ineich, Lisa Havlin, Paula Tucker-Coach. Row 2: Patty Burchett. Patti Hollolway. Denise Welch. Polly Kilmer. LeeAnn Dunham, Dawn McCurley. Kirby Drennan. Row 3: Maria Beck, Tina Mather. Nora Nelson. Tracy Rolson, Brenda Scroggins. Michelle Beckman. Lisa Smith. Toni Hazelrigg, Mary Kay Flick. Hilary Filson. Kristi Acker. Sue Bergstrom. Becky Cully 111 BOYS’ TENNIS Kneeling L to R: D. Brown, D. Scobbie. M. Halsney, S. Heitbrink, E. Flynn, S. Biloz. Standing: K. Armstrong. J. Gregory. B. Simonds, J. Steelman. J. Clay, C. Schull. P. Decker, B. Smith, Coach Samples. Quincy March 30 Granite City March 31 Springfield April 3 Griffin April 5 Lanphier April 12 Macomb April 14 Quincy Notre Dame April 16 Mount Pulaski April 17 Canton April 18 Springfield Invitation April 20-21 Glenwood April 24 Decatur Eisenhower April 28 Springfield Southeast May 1 Quincy Notre Dame May 2 Beardstown May 4 Quincy May 7 Beardstown May 8 Taylorville May 9 Griffin May 10 East St. Louis May 11 Capitol conference May 12 District May 18-19 State May 25-26 112 somaavov Here is a group of enthusiastic students gathered around a dead cat. That may sound strange, but the class of Vertebrate Biology centers around the anatomy of a fetal 3RD FLOOR 114 Mathematics involves listening, reading, and a lot of writing. Unfortunately, the listening must be concentrated. or the writing will be impossible. GOING DOWN Although the experimentors may measure their materials with the utmost care and precision, some students end up with a large percentage error. In Chemistry class that means pay the teacher. 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR To the obvious joy of these tour people, they are dressed in costumes fr om The Scarlet Letter by Nathanial Hawthorne. In Junior English, dramatization is a part of the learning experience. A Spanish class is studiously reading their material at the church. Of course, it is hard to tell that they slid .ill the way from the main building on winter ice This is a sewing class in the vocational building. These girls ore so busy that they don’t even know they have been preserved forever in a yearbook. PRACTICING FOR THE GAME OF LIFE If I'm careful, I may saw my hand off student working hard in a woods class. What’s cooking? Mixing and baking and boiling are going on in this class. FLOUK ft 116 It's a plane These superstars are playing at the ' super bowl. It’s a bird No. it’s a basketball! INSTANT REPLAYS AT THE “SUPER” BOWL Notice no one is lifting weights. That’s because this is a weight-lifting class. i liu SCHOLARS This group is last year’s second place winners of the Hillsboro High School Academic Achievement Bowl. These students were chosen for their extensive range of academic ability. The students are Pat Woods. John Jagitsh. Steve Hinder-liter, and Paul Riegal. This year Paul Riegal was replaced by Paul Decker in the Quincy College Bowl. Mr. James Prault acted as the group's advisor. 117 D.A.R. AND S.A.R. AWARDS The D.A.R. and S.A.R. awards are presented to two students, one girl and one boy. each year. The winners are voted upon by the student body, and the final decision is made by the teachers. When picking the winners, teachers and students must take into consideration the candidate's leadership, patriotism, scholastic ability, and participation. Jayne Verhoef Jay Fairfield Jayne Verhoef is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Verhoef. She attended Armstrong Junior High School where she was a cheerleader for three years. While attending JHS. Jayne has participated three years on the varsity tennis team and one year on the volleyball team. Jayne also was a cast member in the musicals. Oklahoma and The Music Man. She has been a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as a huddle captain and a member of the YMCA board. Jayne hopes to attend Central College in Iowa and has possible career interests of Nursing and Elemen tary Education. Her senior year. Jayne was elected Homecoming Queen by her fellow students. Jay Fairfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfield, has been a member of the football, basketball, and tennis teams for four years in high school. Jay also was co-captain of the varsity basketball team his senior year. He has been on the JHS honor roll every year since ninth grade and has been a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Jay is undecided about his college choice buy has career interests in the fields of business and economics, communications, and business law. «p saws f icv mm On August 16, armed with brushes and red and white paint, the seniors of ’79 set out to conquer the fieldhouse. Defying gravity and braving the hot summer weather, the seniors worked hard every day for two weeks; and despite the throwing of paint and rooftop games of tag, the class of '79 produced the best field-house J.H.S. has ever seen. 1978 HOMECOMING PARADE 123 R-O-W-D-I-E 126 Another homecoming at J.H.S. has come and gone,leaving fond memories for all. We will remember it as a week of laughter: Joe Potter giving his speech in the commons; guys doing anything to break the silence on hush day; the senior guys window-peeping at the senior girls’ overnight; and the snake dancers running through the 9:00 show at the Illinois Theater. It was a week of rivalry: the senior guys pulling the junior guys into the mud at the tug-o-war; the senior girls removing the junior girls’ truck from the Parade; and especially the junior girls’ tradition-breaking upset of the senior girls in the annual powderpuff game. It was a special time: for Jayne Verhoef, who was crowned 1978 homecoming queen; for the football team, who played their best; for everyone at the 1978 bonfire; for the sophomores who experienced their first homecoming; and for the seniors, who experienced their last. When all the craziness died down and the game was finally over, everyone dressed up in their finest and headed to the bowl for the annual homecoming dance. Girls carried red and white mums (a little battered after enduring the game), and guys fished through their wallets for the tickets that would get them through the front door. The bowl suddenly no longer a basketball court, was transformed into an awesome sight of red and white. Upon arrival, couples descended to the floor, ready to follow the latest craze to disco and boogey down. After the week was over, the Crimsons looked back on it and knew it would be one for reminiscing ... 127 THE. BE The J.H.S. music department's annual production donned a new look this year. The theme of the '78 show was The Best of Broadway,” and it featured musical excerpts from Broadway plays- past and present. Vince Churchill and Michelle Butler, emcees for the evening, introduced and gave a history of all the acts, which ranged frotn OI’ Man River to Summer Nights. The varie ng and dance made this year's Follies a meni Pexpeng| |or involved. 128 $ T ©IF jins'A ’ CHRISTMAS DANCE 1978 The 1978 Christmas Dance was held on the twenty-third of December at MacMurray's McClelland Hall, with entertainment being provided by -Hartland. Upon arrival, couples lined up to be photographed in a velvet sleigh; and while waiting, helped themselves to cookies and punch served by Christmas elves. There was even a special appearance made by Santa Claus, who dropped in at half past ten, just in time to crown the queen! 130 I 1978 Snow Court King, Paul Leib Queen, Laura Smith Jay Fairfield Kristi Heller Paul Decker Lori Scott Danny Griffin Susie Peebles Scott Crouse Laurie Clements ORGANIZATIONS s E N I O R S Left to right: Steve Northrop. President. Scott Crouse. Vice-president. Stephanie Richards. Secretary Front, left to right: Lisa Meyer. Secretary Denise Welch. President Back: Stephanie Finch. Treasurer Paula Blanchette. Vice-president. JUNIORS Front, left to right: Roxanne Cox. Vice-president Lori Pennell. President. Back: Toni Hazelrigg. Secretary Rebecca Georganzis, Treasurer M Left to right: Dana Lasly, Secretary; Barbara Woods. President; Lori Scott. Treasurer; Danny Griffin. Vice-president. First row-Dee Ann Holtschlag. Denise Malone. Ann Westberg. Susan Roegge. Linda Gillespie. Linda Lindsay. Lynne Crocker. Tracy Strowmatt. Pam Goodey. Lisa Norbury. Susie Peebles. Marcia Burgdorff. Cheryl Brust. Shelley Gano. Stephanie Richards. Laurie Clements. Robin Simonds. Jayne Verhoef. Beth Ford. Second row-Marshella Day. Tom Hazelrigg, Lori Pennell. Linda Colburn. Lisa Smith. Maria Gonzalez. Susan Medlock. Lisa Meyer, Synthia Dooling, Laura C. Smith. Beth Dewess. Joni Smith. Diane Hughes. Sarah Williamson. Lisa Birkett. Jeannie Gray. Becky Madsen. Cathy Warcup. Standing at left-Mr Twitty, Advisor. Connie Bills. Susan Curtis. Robin Ashby. Paula Blanchette. Sandy Wade. Debbie Garner. Standing at right-Patty Burchett, Dawn Johnson, Jackie Driver. Third row standing-Lori Meyer. Denise Welch, Glenda Davies. Penny Williams. Jill Spangenburg. Symmie Johnson. Leslie Cody. Janell Darter. Dana Lasley. Barb Woods. Lori Scott. Danny griffin, Roger Williams. Jeff Becker. Vaughn Suhling. John Gregory, Dan Murrell. Richy Blue. Patti Holloway. Fourth row-Michelle Butler. Dawn McCurley. Rosanne Cox. . Cheryl Harness, Diana Hammon. Stephanie Finch. Laura Brix. Millie Rowe. Julia Geer. Steve Northrop. Karen TenEyck. Kevin Spring. Scott Crouse, Kurt Linde. John Freitag. David Shafer. Jay Fairfeild. Rusty Hall. Student Government consists of sophomores, juniors and seniors, who are interested in representing the school. The 1978-79 student government planned the events of Homecoming and the Christmas dance. For the first time this year, six students reported to the State Hospital every Monday night to set pins, so that the patients are able to bowl. Multi-colored penants were purchased for the Bowl, listing the schools of the Capitol Conference. Before Christmas, the group attempted to assist the Senior Citizens shop. In the spring, the group painted the playground equipment of each of the elementary schools. mr t i u Quill Scroll is a literary honor society for the editor of the school newspaper and the yearbook editor. At left: Nancy Bau-los. newspaper editor; Robin Simonds, yearbook editor. First row-Susan Farmer. Kia Mushrush. Lori Sayre. Julia Henderson. John Jagitsh, Karen Peters. Nancy Baulos. Michele Moehn. Tracy Phillips. Denise Malone. Second row-Mr. Althoff. co adYisor; oRobm Ashby. Michelle Butler. Denise Welch. Scott Simmons. Linda Colton. Debbie Long. Jell Greig. Cheri Harpole. Steve Hmderliter. Jefl Coyle. Marty Hodges. Pat Woods. Mark Allen. Mrs. Biloz. co advisor Third row-Greg Perrine. Lori Meyer. Dana Lasley. Chris Williams. Paul Shafer. Paul Decker. Jim Cooper. Laura Smith. Diane Hughes. Amy Flynn, Bonnie Lebesch. Ruthie Hubbard National Honor Society is an organization for juniors and seniors who have achieved at least a 3.8 grade average. The society meets monthly at a member’s home to dine in potluck fashion and to discuss business affairs. An attempt was made by the society to assist Senior Citizens with their Christmas shopping, during the holiday season. Each member is judged upon the following qualities: character, leadership, scholarship and service, before entering the society. The Debate Team meets everyday during 7th hour to do research on the Energy Crisis. The team learns skills of organization, research and debate. During the semester, in class debates are held with approximately 10 notecards due weekly. At the end of the semester each member will have 170-180 notecards. Anyone can be a member of the Debate Team, by signing up for the course during registration. THESI Left to right: Greg Perrine. Terri Wooldridge. Reg Dunham, Carolyn Curtis. Mike Fawkes. Karen TenEyck. Melodie Bahan. Paul Zierath. Tracey McMillan, Dede Mason. Cheryl Marsh. First row-Cheryl Marsh, co-captain; Lisa Norbury. Beth Dewees. Pam Goodey. Karen TenEyck. Rosanne Cox. Debbie Nelson.co-captain. Second row-Pam Laurent. Marcia Burgdorff. Jayne Wylie. Jo Ellen Marsh. Carolyn Curtis. Glenda Davies. Third row-Joey Clay. Mary Kay Flick. Becky Turner. Bruce Nerganah. Dede Mason. Kurt Linde. IANS The intention of Speech Team is for interested students to participate in individual speech events during tournaments. During October, November, January, and February, they attended the District tournaments. In March they took part in Reader's Theatre during a tournament. Any student is welcome to join. E M i hi.i i.i Thespians is an honorary society for students who are interested in theatrical productions and speech contests. To become a Thespian, it is necessary to have a total of 100 hours or 10 points of working and participating in the dramatic productions of J.H.S. or participating in speech contests. Thespian intiation is held during a specific week in the school year. At that time students must participate in special events that consist of wearing their blue and yellow beanies and singing special songs. fee Standing left to right: DeeAnn Holtschlag. Business Manager; Mala Chance, Activities Co-editor; Lisa Meyer, Underclass Co-editor; Paula Blanchette. Underclass Co-editor. Michelle Moehn. Academics Editor; Karen Peters, Senior class coeditor; Julie Braner. Girl's sports Co-editor; Paul Decker, Boy's Sports Co-editor; Jeff Haggerty. Boy's Sports Co-editor; Steve Hinderliter. Faculty Editor; Jeff Coyle. Photographer; Eric Matthews. Photographer; Tracy Strowmatt. Organizations Co-editor; Lisbeth Enz, Organizations Co-editor. Around chair Robin Simonds. Editor; Stephanie Richards, Girl's Sports Co-editor; Sarah Williamson, Senior class Co-editor; Laura Smith, Activities Co-editor; Lisa Havlin. Photographer. Seated Mrs. Verticchio. Our Advisor. Tracy and Lisbeth work hard to meet a deadline. Paula and Mala working hard? Mrs. Verticchio offers her help and her support to make deadlines easier. De Ann works on ads as Paula and Lisa discuss their section. J-Staff consists of juniors and seniors who have been especially chosen for each section, after submitting an application. The staff works had to put out the Crimson “J yearbook. For each section there are usually two editors who work up to the last minute to get their section finished. The work gets hectic, but the end result is the dazzling new 1978-79 Crimson “J ! Mala and Laura try to finish the Activities section to make thier deadline. Sarah offers her help. Paul and Jeff work on their section of Boy’s Sports. Michelle shows Jeff and Paul the right way to do their section. ! p 1 hjk ■S |1 7. J 1 1 1m Sj?' I 7 I y • . • V. I This casual but elegant” group is under the direction of Mr. Smith. It publishes a collection of the school's literary works. It is staffed by the Senior Advance English class. s S H T 0 0 R R T Y Left to right: Dede Mason. Jeff Haggerty. Taylor Smith. Steve Hinderliter. 140 Front- Mary Murphy. Denise Stovall Back- Michelle Moehn, Karen Peters FRENCH IV I efl to right-Lisbeth En?v Shelley Gano. Sarah Williamson. Do De Mason. Terri Wool dr idge. Michelle Moehn FRENCH II Front Row- Susan Risen. Sandy Vance. Kevin Gibbs. Connie Bills. Second Row-Ruthie Hubbard. Pam Burris. Kia Mushrush, Karen Lair. Melodie Bahan.. Leslie Riegal. Mala Chance. Marty Wydra Third Row Debbie Long, Dawn McCurley. Becky Johns. Linda Colton. Carol Bowman. Julia Henderson. Vince Churchill. Tim Heacox The goal of French club is to expand the student’s knowledge of the French culture. A Christmas party was planned in December for students to make and taste some of the different French cuisine. Societe' Honoraire de Frantpais is organized to recognize students who have outstanding ability in French. The motto for this club is, “Pour bien connaitre un homme, il faut savoir sa lan-gue”. Which means, “To know a man well, one must know his language.” A TRIP THROUGH OUR FOREIGN LANGUAGES FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 142 German Club’s aim was to be able to use the German language in non-classroom activities. One of the club's special plans this year included making a Lebkuchen Haus and going Christmas carolling in December. Also beginning this year was the German Honor Society. This is an honor society for students who do outstanding work in German Class. First Row-Loretta Lashmett. Lorie Meyer. Susan Crawford. Denise Welch. Lisa Havlin. Robin Simonds. Mrs. Nelson Second Row-Darla Chambers. Mary Randolph. Jim Cooper. Paul Decker. Carol Jackson. Kirby Drennan First row-Darla Chambers. Lisa Havlin Second Row-Loretta Lashmett. Carol Jackson. Robin Simonds. Third Row-Jim Cooper. Paul Decker. Spanish club's aim is to interest the students in learning about the Spanish society. This year their special project was a Spanish Christmas party. Left to Right-Randy Markillie. Kay Fry. Brenda Chamberlain. Karen Peters. Denise Stovall. Sherri Gray GERMAN CLUB GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY SPANISH CLUB Latin club tries to use the knowledge of Latin in more varied and entertaining ways than are usual or possible in a regular classroom situation. During October, they sent delegates to the Junior Classical League Convention and in the spring, they had a Roman Banquet. Front Row to right-Barbara Pond, Joy DeOrnellas. Becky Elliott. Katrina Six, Marcia Burgdorff. The Herald staff is made up of a group of students who write, design, and sell the school newspaper during the year. Left to Right-Janell Darter. Stephanie Finch. Ann Westberg. Mindy Richey. Nancy Baulos. LATIN CLUB HERALD 144 Left to Right-Tad Jagitsh. Kia Mushrush. Patty Burchett, Cindy Martin. Marty Wydra iii aiion or wnicn anyone is eligible to join. Fellowship members visit each member’s church on the first Sunday of each month. Members sold T-shirts to help raise money. The Fellowship meets bi-weekly to discuss the Christian aspects of athletics. Office Occupations is a group of girls that meet every morning at 7:30 to sharpen their se-creterial skills. Either during the morning or during the afternoon they report to their respective jobs at various businesses in Jacksonville. NATIONAL WINNERS 1970 FFA FARM CHEMICAL SAFETY PROGRAM Sponsored By VELSICOl CHEMICAL CORF 'RAT'C. JACKSONVILLE CHAPTER f;r rMr . rfrr I. f Anh D«cy,et Jh°TpS02- Daryl1 Gr,nkey Mork Hopper. Chuck Buchanan. Gary Spray. Second ow- Miss Allhainds. student teacher. Paul Leib. Steve Howerton. Harold Massey. Brad Bettis. Bob Suttles aughn Suhl.ng Steve Mueller. Brad Hymes. Third row Mr Fortschneider. advisor; Kent Wyley Tim Sayr J°T' C°o D,W,S- T‘m EWinS- Jeff Jl ' riner. Mr Bat tor ton. co-advisor' Stephanie Kennedy Fourth row Randy K.rbach. Eddie Stout. Woodey Stocker. Larry Irtam. Kerry Crow Becky Hembrough. Brian Stratton. Warren Miller Arlan Murray y y First row- Mr. Fortschneider, co-advisor; Miss Allhainds. student teachei. Clayton Stephenson. Sean McLennon. Jeff Wilson. Lynn Hanback. Dean Spray. Dale Inman. Mr Batterton. co-advisor Second row-Barry Brogdon. Keith Acree. Gary Brogdon. John Freitag. Jim Gard. Mike Waylon. Donald Wheatley. Rodney Becker. Third row- Tim Pennell. Jack DeOrnellas. Bill Oxley. Mark Hoots. Terry Prather. Kitty Stead. Jeff Matis. Scott Jackson. Mark Adams. Future Farmers of America is organized to prepare and to teach students about the aspects of farming. The local chapter has 160 members including Turner and Armstrong. During the year, livestock judging takes place inside and out of the classroom. In the spring a banquet is held. Sponsored By VElSJCOl CHEMICAL CORPORATION First row- Gary Wilkinson, Kenny Wilson. Andy Phillips. Bill West. Terry Day, Stewart Cully. Tom Finch. Tim Mason. Glenn Hardy. Tim Butler. Gary Spray. Second row- Andy Vincent. Robert Spradlin. Mike Worrall. Mike Combs. Paul Kluge. Jim Turner. Bobby Kennedy. Gale Stanberry. Dan Braner. Dale Hadden. Third row- Clyde Vanhynmg. Joe Deitz, Steve Turner. David Caine. Darrel Cox. Brian Bettis. Rita Worral. Darlene Lindsay. Janet Worral. Sue Thady. Sharon Howard. Mr Batterton. co-advisor: Denise Cochran Fourth row- Mr Fortschneider. co-advisor; Rick Stewart. Frank Schofield. Rick Davidsmeyer. Sammy Williams. David White. Tony Vierra. Mike ■� nnergan. Lee Hughes. John Clegg. Bruce Smith. Jim Coats. Scott Pennell. Rick Fry First row- Susan Stanberry. Karen TenEyck. Trena Phillips, Sheryl Jackson. Beth Ford. Jeanne Stover. Second row- Terri Wooldridge. Jeanme Farmer. Pam Waggener, Linda Colton. Tracey McMillan. Carolyn Curtis. Third row- Doug Roehrs, Mike Lowery. Melvin French. Francine Blackburn. Julie Johnson. Fourth row- Mike Fawkes. Ed Stout. Reg Dunham. Danny Arthur. Jerry Linear. Morris Blackburn. Paul Zierath. SWING CHOIR First row- Teresa Jackson. Maria Gonzalez. Second row-Pam Waggener. Melvin French. Melodie Bahan. Mike Lowery. LeeAnn Dunham. Third row- Tracey McMillan Carolyn Curtis. Terri Wooldridge. Karen TenEyck. Fourth row- Paul Zierath. Jerry Linear. Don Isenhower. Mike Fawkes, Reg Dunham. Doug Roehrs 148 First row- Cheryl Niles, Gerri Megginson. Debbie Shanahan. Tami Buchanan. Tina Brogdon. Debbie Hayes. Becky Means. Dede Isaacs Second row Karen Chumley. Gayle Painter. Judy Wright, Shirlene Jones. Cindy Doctor. Third row- Rick Grahm, Bill Finch. Tim Thurston. Left to right: Nora Spradlin. Linda Finch. Amy Stevens. Jean covey Captain. Standing left to right: Kristi Heller. Mary Harrell. Carol Bowman. Mai sha Pence Kneeling Julia Henderson. Captain. First: Karen lavender. Captain. Second: Beverly Quigg, Julie Poole. Third. Pam Laurent. Lisa Mason. Cheryl Harness. fill BANNER CARRIERS CRIMSON MARCHING BAND Julie Bivwer At the end of August, band members assemble everyday to learn drills and turns to prepare for the up-and-coming football games. A new attraction was added to the football games, the band formed a pre-game show to add to the traditional half-time show. The band received a First Place trophy for marching in the Fort Madison Parade. The band also marched in the I.C. and J.H.S. Homecoming Parades, Veteran’s Day parade, and the Groto parade. Band members sold candles to supplement money for a trip. The annual Chicken Dinner was also held. To qualify for marching band, members are selected by their 9th grade band teachers. Front row- Brian Smith. Kirk Blue. Brad Floreth. Sandy Vance. Mark Allen, Bob Orris, John McCormick. Dale Covey. Second row- Todd Pratt. Rick Johns. Darel Allen. Bruce Smith. Scott Crouse. Vince Churchill. Kevin Gibbs. p E R C u s s I o N First row- Roger Dunham. Trudy Chapman. Hilary Fil-son. Marty Wydra. Second row- Nora Spradlin. Renee Fox. Amy Flynn, Bill Brune. First row- Karen Kloppe. Kent Jones. Bruce Greig. Lori Walters. Jean Covey, Cathy Weidner. Steve Brune. Lira Mason. Pam Laurent. Second row Mark Matthews. L Ruthie Norbury. Steve Scott. Karen Tavender. Denoy Smith. Danny Bowe. . Kevin Rolson. Terry Day. T R U M P E T S First row- Jacklyn Wagahoff. Marsha Pence. Beth Quigg, Tina Brogdon. Susan Farmer. Amy Stevens. Joy DeOrnellas. Denise Welch. Second row- Patty Burchett. Bonny Brogdon. Cassandra Bethel, Susan Roegge. Julie Poole. Joey Potter. Lois Sims, Julia Henderson. Teresa Jack-son. SYMPHONIC The Symphonic Band is under the new direction of Mr. Marshall Fowler. This year they performed in a Winter and a Spring Concert. The band had money-making projects to raise money for a trip in the spring. To be eligible to join the band, a student must be chosen by his of her 9th grade band teacher. BAND First row- Paul Shafer, Gail Rhodes. Rebecca Georganis, ........ Randy Coultas. Second row-Archie Hunter, Doug Bau-los. Kevin Denney. Reg Dunham, . . Morris Blackburn. Todd Stovall. First row- LeeAnn Dunham. Linda Gillespie. Karen Hileman. Lori Sayre. Joey Buster, Steve Kirchoffer, Gerri Sue Smith. Sally Hunter. Second row- Karen Tavender. Carol Bowman. Pat Woods. Diane DeGroot, Sharon Menard. Cheryl Harness. Linda Finch, Becky Cully. Left to right- Bob Santos. Todd Thorsen. , Marty Hodges. Ken Armstrong. Dan Varble, Chris Garner. First row- Debbie Nelson, Polly Kilmer. Anne Ineich, Doug Roehrs. Grace Gautier, Brad White. Second row- David Farmer. Ricky Wydra. Greg Keltner, Jeff Sides. A Dede Isaacs. j£ . x o p H O N E S Jazz Band is for especially chosen members of Concert Band. The Band performs for pre-game and half-time performances at basketball games. Throughout the year, The Band performed in one concert and for the Beaux Arts Ball. MARCHING BAND IN ACTION Through these pictures, the band once agains portrays their pre-game and half-time shows at football games. The members marched through cold and mud. But hopefully it will help each person, as he or she reads through their yearbook, to remember how everyone stood and sang Illinois Loyalty.” No one can possibly forget the familiar cadence and the drum beat of GO KILL!!” 155 Art Club meets the first and third Monday of each month. During this time, each member can work on a variety of art presets; ranging from pottery to macrame. Left to Right-Mrs.' Scott. Miss Davis. Bonnie Lebisch. Rosemary Thrasher. Melirrda White. Sheryl Brust, Robin Calhoun. David Lawrence. Leslie Riegal. Jon Gregory. Susan Edwards. Rick Raison. Cheri Harpole. Rhonda Scribner. Becky Madsen. Sarah Williamson Seated-Mike Kennedy. VARSITY BAND Varsity Band meets every day third hour. The members are either Sophomores, Juniors, or Seniors. Each member practices to ready himself for performance in the Concert Band. First row-Randy Scribner. Jerry Linear. Janme Trumbo. Suvin Mills, Jim Kitsel-man. Krystal Chapman. Linda Veenstra Second - Ed Gannawjy. Melanie Mur phy, Beth Stocker. Deana Burgdorff. Pam Anders. Denise Lagergren, Sharon Cogswell. Alison Lawson. T icy Spradlin Third row-Loren Hamilton. Bill Ash. Tracy Rolson. Annette Hipkms. Greg Morris. belobrajdic’s bookstore northwest central park plaza Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 (217) 243-6132 HmMriiip m ■a 900 SOUTH MAIN STREET, JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62450 REALTOR ROBERT TURNER AG., INC. Robert Turner Steve Turner Tom Turner 610 N. Prairie Illinois College What sets us apart is the people vre bring together. JARMAN, BOMKE AND DECK “The Insurance Men” 218 W. Morton Avenue Jacksonville, 111. 62650 SWISHER REALTY 252 WEST MORTON JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 63650 243-5402 Congratulation® to the Class of ..79- CARNATION COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois 4a T in Compliments of SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY 513'W. Morgan 245-4169 WADE AND DOWLAND Office Supplies 202 N. SANDY Phone 243-3379 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS THE SHORT CUT Hairstylists for guys and gals Paula Flatt - Debbie (Gray) Belzer - Judy Wilder Scissor Cutting and Blow Combing Specializing in facials, manicuring, and scalp treatments Open Mon.-Sat. 205 W. Morgan Jacksonville phone- 243-4031 Ga G'. TV ♦ APPLIANCES 114 tt,.| U .lnul. luL .nv.ll,. Illm Telephone 24 - . If.‘ KING INSURANCE • AGENCY Harold McCarty - Bill Ator 211 S. Fayette Jacksonville. IL 62650 Ph. (217) 245-9668 Established in 1911 Del Jarman and Associates Redbird Realty 218 W. Morton Jacksonville, III. 62650 BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. West Side of Plaza Zodiac shoes and boots Dexter Converse All-Stars Adidas Mermaid Telephone: 243-2512 Beauty Salon 1429 South Main Street Village Plaza, Jacksonville. Illinois Owner: Hallie Stone, Linda Jackson LEWIS SHELL SERVICE Corner West State Prairie Jacksonville, Illinois CLARENCE — PAUL — JOHN 160 EMPORIUM GIFTS COS. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1979! Emporium Gifts and Cosmetics STEINHEIMER DRUG 237 West State St. Complete Prescription STORE Service TACO GRINGO 501 S. Main 243-3913 OflcJlean ’ t pharmacy ‘11 Now two locutions in Jacksonville 1515 W. Walnut Phone 245 4343 601 W. State Phone 245 5353 Prompt Professional Service Medical Equipment Specialists Jeans Shirts Shoes Jewelry get it on! Britches Lincoln square shopping Center Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 (217) 243-6121 Howard's 121 South Covered Drive-In East Laundcrers and Cleaners Jacksonville, Illinois Emporium is the fun place to shop for all occasions. The first floor offers fun clothes intended for the fun-loving girl. For those dress special occasions the Emporium’s second floor is the place to go.See you at the Emporium, just off the square on State Street. 161 to Hire, us! Wi‘’ll Work Hard For Ou! THE FIRST NAME BANK First Natidnal Bank ■ OF JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 322 West Morton Avenue, Phone (217) 245-9602 1839 W. Morton Drive-In facility Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Front Row Records 235 W. Walnut Phone- 243-6010 B O Y.D„ 214 N. RUSHVILLE, IL PHONE 322-C428 LAP COURT JACKSONVILLE, ILL. PHONE 243-6041 31-33 Central Park Plaza Jacksonville, Illinois THE ATTIC and THE PIN EE CUSHION -=C The latest in fashion and fabric I or I he latest and best coverage of local news and sports, read the ... JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL AND COURIER kl 162 THE MOUND CONE SHOP 1632 Mound Avenue Jacksonville, 111. sandwiches and ice cream “CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “79” DREAM CREAM 102 W. Walnut Jacksonville Featuring Three Delicious Flavors Daily PHONE (217)243-2432 Anything Made With A Needle NEEDLEPOINT Crewel • Cross Stitch • Embroidery Petit Point FINISHING FAMOUS NAMES (Elsa Williams - Bernat - Needlepoint USA.) CENTRAL PARK PLAZA ■JACKSONVILLE. ILL 62650 Best of Luck to the class of ’79! Compliments of Hopper’s Shoe Store Open 7:00 am — 11:00 pm. Sun thru Thur. Midnights Friday and Saturday The way you like ’em best! 100% BEEF GROUND FRESH PREPARED WITH CARE HOT OFF THE GRILL ON TOASTED BUN UM-M-M-M GOOD’ McDonald's Hamburgers Drive through window now open Come in an time The service is faxt our prices arc right! n u ounTfty Gift Shop Jacksonville. Illinois East Side Central Park Plaza Dairy Queen Congratulations Class of 79 RANDOLPHS DAIRY QUEEN 1360 South Main MASON'S AO MARKET 5TZtMEML 1 ‘HOME OF THE RED FOX' 704 NO. MAIN ST. MURRAYVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 882-4221 Graham Wilson SPORTING GOODS TELEPHONE 243-6434 Put Sports In Your Life” 23 SOUTH CENTRAL PARK PLAZA JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 “Put Sports in Your Life” With the Sporting Goods Specialists Quality Athletic Equiptment, Large Athletic Shoe Dept. The ‘‘Overtime’’ Board, pictured below, is responsible for youth activities at the Sherwood Eddy Memorial Y.M.C.A. in Jacksonville. They provide functions for area youth to attend. Events have included live bands, taped music, and disc jockey entertainment. This organization will continue throughout the years involving area youth in activities and entertainment. good food nice lounge come one come all to the BOWLING CENTER 1215 W. Walnut Jacksonville, III. Having a Party? Call 245-7512 for reservations CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! pro shop air cond. % FITZSIMMONS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTING AND REMODELING Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Phone 217-243-1334 Compliments of UAUMANN IMPLEMENT 600 Massey Lane Jacksonville. Illinois phone: 243-4395 164 Bob Spargo’s Best Wishes Class of '79 Telephone- 243-1218 600 South Diamond Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY, LTD. Golden Rule Decorating Compliments of Esther White- Owner WALKER HARDWARE 833 So. West Phone- 245-8516 West Side Plaza Ph 243-1117 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 TELEPHONE 241-3210 THECAMERA SHOP 52 Central Park Plaza Jacksonville. Illinois “Keep A Record ofYoui School Days in Pictures LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS. PAINTS. VARNISHES. GLASS. PHONE CODE: 217 BUILDERS HARDWARE 245-2146 SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE IACKSONVII.I E. II I.. 62650 IRWINS ... Ladies Apparel PHONE 217-245-6512� 74PARK PLAZA EAST. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 NEWELL'S FASHION FOR WOMEN ° Jacksonville. Illinois Phone 245-4010 Best of Luck in your future. Compliments of-Barbara J. Gross 165 WAYNE S. DOBBS Excavating and Endloader Work Liberty Road Jacksonville. Illinois THANK YOU TO EVERYONE FOR YOUR SUPPORT! Phone 243-2809 J.H.S. Yearbook Staff Milburn-LaRoss Jewelers DUNCAN AND HOOTS JEWELERS 9 Central Park Plaza South Side Plaza Jacksonville. Illinois Ph. 243-1110 Jacksonville, IL Carole Jean IGA Jacksonville and Winchester fV For all your beauty needs Blow cuts a specialty DECKER’S BEAUTY SHOP 102 N. East Jacksonville, 111. Phone: 245-5617 Compliments of AREA WIDE AMBULANCE SERVICE 217 245-6253 Reavy Funeral Home Dignified Service Suited for your family's personal need. 551 S. Main Jacksonville. III. Phone- 245-5018 GOLDEN RAZOR 600 W. Morgan Phone- 243-4642 Men and Boys Hairstyling Regular Haircuts CONGRATULATIONS! from WELBORN ELECTRIC CO. 228 W. Court Jacksonville. III. . . HOWE . . ELECTRIC COMPANY 340 W. COLLEGE • JACKSONVILLE. ILL. TELEPHONE 245-4411 4a 166 SMART SHOE STORE 11 West Side Plaza 167 BEST WISHES from WILLIAMSON’S Funeral Home 1914 - 1979 Harlan A. '14 Helen A. '16 Harlan Lee '44 Martha Helen '48 Linda Lee '68 Patricia Beth '70 Joyce Anne '74 Sarah Lou '79 QUALITY PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES 1119 WEST MORTON AVENUE • JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 RICHARD A. BROGDON PHONE: PRESIDENT (217) 243-8567 UNISEX HAIR DESIGNING ()ne )C il SANDRA BLIVEJsl, STYLIST Ronnie L. Stucker Manager Ed Breakville Grant Breakville Salesmen Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday 353 W MORGAN JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 217) 243-2831 168 Good Luck CENTRAL NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GOOD LUCK 110 North East St. Jacksonville, III. CENTRAL NATIONAL LIFE TO THE FOLLOWING PATRONS WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS FOR SUPPORTING OUR YEARBOOK. Tfl Ro b ert Freehm r°A ert Mr and Mrs. Rob ert H. Q: S ’m °nds ° 6 A, V A Mr c°6i From a Friend Don Hazelrigg, Agent State Farm Insurance e RID - ALL PEST CONTROL CO. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haggerty GOOD LUCK, 1979 GRADS! MacMurray College extends best wishes to the 1979 graduates of J.H.S. We hope that those of you who are still making your decision about where to go to college will seriously consider MacMurray. On our campus are quite a few former J.H.S. graduates. We asked some of them why they chose MacMurray. Here are their comments: Tony Stevens, class of ’78 — I chose MacMurray partly because it has a good soccer program. Also I plan to get into vet school and the college has a good chemistry department.” Bob Clary, class of ’76 — I looked at the size ot tne school and I liked the student-teacher ratio. Everyone — students and faculty — seems to care about you. My teachers have also been very helpful in guiding me for when I grauate.” Lana Ecker, class of 77 — “I knew I wanted to get into elementary education and heard that Mac' had a good education department. I also picked 'Mac' because it has a good sports program.” Rick Baumgart, class of 76 — I'm into wrestling and I knew that 'Mac' could offer me a good wrestling program. I also feel that I'm getting a better education than I could get from many other colleges.” Dave Blanchette, class of 78 — The college had the courses I wanted and offered me a good financial aid package.” Sheri Mitchell, class of 77 — There's a certain friendliness between students, teachers and administrators that I like at Mac.' I feel comfortable and relaxed with my teachers and feel free to express myself. Steve Perkins, class of 75 — It's a small college and I like the personal attention. .Cl I I “ I MacMurray is a private, four-year liberal arts college which is fully accredited, co-educational and church-related. It offers 39 majors including 10 pre-professional programs taught by a faculty of 53 full time members, almost three-fourths of whom hold earned doctorates. If you wish more information about MacMurray. please call the Office of Admissions. 245-6151. Ext. 230. or stop in their office. Room 101. in the Administration Ruilding. 4i Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 170