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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

J.H.S. started off the year with two new assistant principals, eight new faculty members, and sophomores . . . Freshmen took over Armstrong and construction continued for the new high school complex . . . Mid-August registration proved to be a pain in the rear” as many students rushed to get their vaccinations in order to attend school. . . Record-breaking August temperature sled to early dismissals . . . Football players endured two grueling practices a day . . . Seniors showed true colors by winning spirit stick at the first pep assembly . . . The Booster Club sold T-shirts and provided new picture programs . . . JHS reenlisted a Pom Pon Squad to perform at football and basketball games ... A controversy concerning the traditional painting of the field house arose and the result was painted sides instead of the roof . . . Marching Band provided an innovative new style and program with the help of Cathy Weidner and Alex Galvez . . . Spirit Week proved to be a success especially with the addition of the tricycle race and 50’s day ... An unauthorized digging of the tug-of-war pit by some 'unknowns’ led to the cancellation of the tug-of-war . . . Singing sophomores got their 'fires extingushed’ as they were ambushed on front steps . . . Seniors Girls won powderpuff as the guys became enfurriated by funeral flowers from Centennial . . . Seniors assembled for a surprise yearbook picture on front steps . . . King and Queen, Jeff Turner and Connie Lukeman reigned over Homecoming festivities . . . Senior dominated float competition for the third year in a row . . . Paul Findley’s opposition David Robinson sought high-school views and opinions when visiting JHS . . . Juniors took the PSAT test October 21 . . .A candy plague hit JHS as several clubs sold candy . . . October 16th marked the 100th win for the girls tennis team . . . David Shafer, Tim Walbaum, David Farmer, and Mary Kay Flick proved to be a successful Quiz Bowl team as they surpassed several schools in competition . . . Deterioration of the school continued as Mr. Althoff became the victim of a falling screen . . . Freshmen suffered a photographer mixup on underclasspicture day . . . November 4 brought Reagan’s presidential landslide . . . Students waived McDonald’s priveleges and remained glued to the ever popular question — Who shot J.R.?” . . . Constitution tests were once again an obstacle for Juniors . . . Sophomore Stuart Gonzalez brought the 80-81 basketball season in on a winning note as he put two points in at the buzzer of the jayvee game . . . Seniors unite, much to the dismay of teachers, as they initiate a food fight . . . Th rtajjM ring with Thespian inductees . . . The basketball team won the Crimson Classic for the second year in a row . . . The Christmas dance held at the Nichols’ Park Pavillion is highlighted by Santa’s announcement of King and Queen, J.R. Middendorf and Pam Travis . . . Christmas spirits rose as the Senior boys carolled to the A” lunch crowd . . . JHS’ first Fun Olympics proved to be a great success as the Freshmen triumphed and Juniors raised money for Prom . . . FINALS . . . 2 — Cftimsor2- D g-u i8er v. Published by J Staff ____________________Suzanne Verticchio, Adviser______________ National Offices, Jacksonville. II. 62650 Vol. LXXI Aug. 25. 1980 • June 4. 1981 Good Morning, J.H.S. Opening Comments ............. Search For Tomorrow Senior Section ............... All My Children Underclass Section ........... The Guiding Light Faculty and Academics Section Another World Organizations Section ........ The Young and Restless Sports Section ............... As the World Turns Activities Section ........... A Word from Our Sponsers Ads Section .................. THIS YEARBOOK BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Co-Editors, Toni Hazelrigg Millie Rowe Activities Editor, Tammy Schaljohn Underclass Editors, Martha Hazelrigg Shawn Melton Faculty and Academics Editor, Doug Baulos Sports Editors, Linda Colburn Lisa Smith Linda Clark Business Editor, Kerrie Vedder Senior Editors, Julia Geer Laurie Pennell Organization Editors, Alicia Colbert Jill Gustine Art Editors, Sandi Lawrence Sheila Van Eman Photographer, Eric Prewitt Photographic Input, Becky Cully Albert Martin Lisa Smith Sheila Van Eman Copy Input, Cathy Weidner Pages 1-16 18-41 42-64 66-78 80-112 114-148 150-174 180-193 3 � 5 6 7 aj. 0 f ' 0 0 i § HEAPORTSPSXTHMTHEARSVFAGYCWFW HEOFWAEMTXZR S E J R POROWD I ESGLMH BSADVTSAORKAIFUYSMILLISNDUBDI AOBDOBOXRPUFFUDAEWPUPASTMCTAT APGS E L F EVZFGCZY EUBASK I DONHGH E EHLHFODROCKNROCHOWVNLOPNMABIP UOL SOWRCDZCOMMONSH I ISZNDAREUI NMTUO I I T FF E P I TSO IMNL SVOWOWSTFN TOHPATVWHUMPITKTYPLUSKPAARRTK I REMNOF ECDFEAUW I HCT I BMNADHEDB CEIXZFRESHMANZSAMSOTTLPHSLESU ESTUFFSIMHLOELUOFVNIIKAUMNJCR SGNLAMECUSAZUHS AE PAOKWDS IOTOG H J LUKEDARMRTONGRPUCS S X I ETUATA AASEWOUCHKENNYTUPDRLOGLXHZCZN QCZLNZ I LAI TOR I BARROLAWDBRALDD -LNPAXUNYSSS IMCOL I LABNERWLSKEY AULCYL E EKCDEBUR NYNWOPAMANDTOM KDICKWEBERFVEAEOYUSE IGHTYONER SAILUVUFOOTLOSTWITHOUTYOUKEAF CYTHECLASSWITHCLAS I ROUTTST I NF SZEBTREVEFGNI RP SZXTKC I RSTASKZ Junior and senior girls opportunity to act burly. Senior's favorite day of the year. Seniors favorite 2nd semester phrase. Boy exchange student. Girl exchange student. Most difficult word for the class of '83 to spell (at least assembly). Everyone's favorite dynamic bowling duo. 1980 Homecoming theme. Brauner's answer to skipping. What J.H.S. students do on the weekends. J.H.S.’ newest cutie in the health department. Disease that leaves classrooms bare in the 4th quarter. Spring musical. A sure item on Friday’s menu. Mr. Bradshaw's favorite book. J.H.S.' first annual Olympic winners. Prom colors. at the first pep Where the X mas dance was held. How do seniors spell relief. Site of the new high school. Class all sophomores look forward to. Best - - - - dances around. They do it all for you. Pomps, glue, and creativity. J.H.S. answer to McDonald's. 10 WEEKENDS WERE MADE FOR: Checking out the mall Cheering for the Crimsons Going to the movies Crusin’ the big town Munching in McDonald’s Get’in rowdie Partying and, of course . . . Heading for the Mountains. II (DovinO-lkts The movies retained their popularity in 1980-81, as many JHS students spent their weekends watching Chevy Chase, Robert DeNiro, Jane Fonda, and Goldie Hawn race across the screen. Tuesday also proved to be a big night too because of the dollar night discount. Here are some of the more popular movies of the year: I. STIR CRAZY X LITTLE DARLINGS 3. TERROR TRAIN 4. ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN 15 for llie I. SHOT Zkxty iutfos [aqia W f yaq Co folyiBett ypvft . Bettis JON PHILIIP AGNER They say there's a heaven for those mi ho wait, some say it's worth it. but I say it ain't. I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners are much more fun ... BILLY JOEL DENISE EILEEN Al BIN look on the past with gratefulness. Endure the past with cheerfulness Wait for the future with patience. UNKNOWN CLIFF ALTHOFF: If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yoursi if not. it never was. - UNKNOWN MELANIE A ANDERS Storm the walls around this prison-, leave the inmates, free the guards. Deal me up another future from some brand new deck of cards. BOB SEGER MIKE ANDERSON If you want to gel to heaven you gotta raise a little hell. - OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS DANA ANKROM Nothing is good or bad. but thinking makes it so. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MARY RUTH ATOR 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 JANE! KAYE BASHAM Neal loving you is a beautiful thing. I could never leave you. Come a little closer to me. You know how much I need you. so deep in your love. EDDIE RABBITT JEFF BATTY: You can choose from phantom fears and kindness that will kill. I will choose a path that's clear I will choose free will. — RUSH DOUG BAULOS: I'm on a highway to hell. ACDC MARIA LYNN BECK, Our good times may go by. but the memories we have may never die. SHARI 8ETTIS MICHELLE BECKMAN Even though the years passed so quickly, the memories still linger.” — ORIGINAL CAROLYN BELL I have a dream that someday my children will grow up and not be judged by their color, but by the content of their character. — M.L.K. SUSANNE KERRY BERGSTROM Infatuation is instant desire. It’s one set of glands calling to another love is friendship that has caught fire. It takes root and grows one day at a time. — ANN LANDERS CAROL BERNABEL love, like death, levels all ranks, and lays the sheperd's crook beside the scepter. — EDWARD BULWAR-LYTTON 4- Star KEVIN EUGENE BERTRAM Two roads diverged into a wood, and I took the one less traveled by and that has made aD the difference. — UNKNOWN BRIAN LEE BETTIS: No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. — UNKNOWN SHARI I. BETTIS: I believe in friends, partying, rock i roll, and good ole Mt. Dew to keep the good times rollin 81 — ORIGINAL STEPHEN P. BILOZ: Too fast to live, too young to die. unseasonably cool the ladies know why.” THE LOZ KATHY BLOUGH Just remember, in the winter far beneath the bitter snowi lies the seed, that with the sun's lovei in the spring becomes the rose. BETTE MIDLER. The Rose RICHARD A BLUE: Do all you can do. and you will always get what's coming to you. So |ust take your time and spread a little love cause I know you'll be blessed by the man above — O'JAYS DAREN S. BOBB: I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came. — ABRAHAM IINCOIN TIM BRADEN: It's gom' to be a rock and roll weekend. SAMMY HAGAR BECKY LYNN BRANT, If I could go back and undo some wrongs I have done along the way. and know that the wounds I have caused were healed ol all the scars today. RICHARD M. PEK GUNN SCOTT DOUGLAS BRANT, Ever since I was young I'd sing and I'd hum those crazy songs I heard on the radio - Those rock-n roll melodies drove me frantically - I wanna be a rock-n-roll star. — EDDIE MONEY RHONDA ANN BROGDON, I have looked around enough to know you're the one I want to life with. (Rick) - U.K. SHEILA S. BROGDON, I knew it would end like the last page of a sadly written book. But I loved the way it lasted and all the time it took. - EDWARD BEAR TINA R. BROGDON Two roads diverged into a wood, and I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. - ROBERT EROST DEBRA EAY BROWN. Success is the ladder you cannot climb with your hands in your pockets. — ORIGINAL fyfc? J. M AiqteC -5. 7 fa S. faupkrf by fyr ty 20 hts d 5tv V J5 r fr? ? ?{ tt 8uw ft Stetif 0 ? Myaff Cfi'rt £i xi iV Ttsy 8u£i i STEVEN BRUNE. School hasn't been all fun and games. God knows we tried UNKNOWN ROBERT W. BRUNER. Education is the machete in the jungle of life. — ORIGINAL JOHN BURNETT; When you look through the years and sec what you could have been. or. what you might have been if you'd had more time. — SUPERTRAMP JOE BUSTER. In America, we can say what we think, and even if we can’t think, we can say it anyway TIM BUTLER. Being a farmboy ain’t all „ s, fun. ya get up with the rooster and go hi id (2. Cty p down with the sun. ORIGINAL DAVID A. CAPPS. Education is equally as valuable to the student as the seeing eye dog is for the blind, for without it we could not see our own way through life without stumbling in ignorance. ORIGINAL KRYSTAL CHAPMAN I want to know what life is for. I don’t want much. I just want more. Ask what I want and I will sing. I want everything. RUPERT HOLMES TRUDY LYNN CHAPMAN True wisdom comes to each of us when we realize how little we understand about life, ourselves and the world around us.” — SOCRATES Arty Wat C’t tpnfay rtU'ty Ay Jff 21 IRENE CHIEN. So we live our lives from year 10 year, pressing ever onward the dreams of life but not forgetting the laughter and the tears.” — UNKNOWN KARIN CHRISTINE CHUMLEY People may do things a little diffcrenti but everyone is the same. If you let them do things their own way. then everyone will be a lot happier. I love you Teddy. (J.8.) - ORIGINAL JOHN CLARK look around and choose your own ground for long you live and high you fly and smiles you'H give and tears you'N cry. all you touch and all you see. is aH your life will ever be. — PINK FLOYD LINDA NICOLE CLARK Peace and happiness are not to be purchased. They themselves, are pearls beyond price. JOHN STEINBECK IDA CLAYBROOKi It is not how much we have but how we enjoy that makes happiness. I hope everyone feels almost the same as I do. I'm glad that I made it.” RUSSELL CODAY: Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. MARK TWAIN SHARON COGSWELL I'm a horse who suddenly broke free of halter and lead and smashed through the stall door that limited my freedom to be forever free with God as my only protection. — ORIGINAL LINDA ANN COLBURN Don't be dismayed at good byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. — RICHARD BACH RONALD ALLEN COOLEY I've always been crazy and it has kept me from going insane. WAYLON JENNINGS BUTCH COPE You don't have to live your life like all the rest. Got no room in life for second best. Take it all to the top with no regrets. STARZ STEVEN SCOTT CORS I know that my goal is more than a thought. I'l be there when I teach what I've been taught. — RUSH MIKE COUMBES When it comes to cowgirls I just can't say no. I know they will be the death of me but what a way to go. MCE BANDY AND JOE STAMPLEY ROSANNE PUNINI COX We don't have to change |ust now. we can laugh about the load. I can see us later, lighted eyes, likely to be laughing down the road. HEART BECKY I. CULLY. You don't have to live like all the rest. Got no room in life for second best. Take it on to the top with no regrets. — STARZ STUART CULLY. Hunt over, red eyed, dog tired, but satisfied. CHARLIE DANIELS BAND PATRICK A. CURRY: E Pluribus Unum MARSHAL LA SUSAN DAY. Cherish yesterday . . . dream of tomorrow . . . live today. UNKNOWN CSfttsrf ey Oda CltxybJ Coo y 22 Coy ftvfe Vft Gqcfaqo J wy'Xctt Ca u c l foufyouMz f cq fy $ £ you, 1 6 you aaycu iij ic U cll tyou you c j U ' ttymayoL y 22 . . V: W C'ut p q,c4 ou 'y9 ( ifc dup in bfttcXa.O ay dlMH Jo’jr a Gutf i axr)t _ [OWf r f a dn UUaxo (bv( flUi hsjc j cvrl fiqcj ftuafiedtiq tyd fayai Gfaty c fd facty 4X arty (ay DIANA LYNN DeGROOT: No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. UNKNOWN KfcVIN DENNEY: The world is full of Kings and Ouecns who blind your eyes, then steal your dreams It's Heaven and Hell! BLACK SABBATH DAWN JOY DeORNELlAS: Make the good times yourself, take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren't so good. ROD McKULN DENISE ELAINE DICKERSON: If good friends were made of gold. I would be the richest girl in the world. — ORIGINAL ANNA DOYLE. Go for what you know. PAT TRAVERS MARIE DOYLE: For long we live and high we fly. and smiles we give and the tears we cry. but all we touch and all we see is all our lives wiB ever be. — PINK FLOYD REBECCA SUE ELLIOT. “Gotta' picture in my mind of the way I want to be So I search until I find, the power inside of me. FOREIGNER DAVID ELMORE We are raised to honor all the wrong explorers and discoverers, thieves planting flags, murderers carrying crosses. Let us at last praise the colonizers of dreams. — PETER S. BEAGLE DAVID DEAN FARMER A friend is somebody who knows all about you. but likes you anyway. — ORSON WELLES KAREN FERNANDES. I can't say I've had fun. and I also can't say I've had a good time, but I can say I'm in the class of '81. — ORIGINAL HILARY ANN FILSON. This world is but canvas to our imaginations. — THOREAU Bill FINCH. If you can't accept yourself as a worthy person, you will not accept others as being worthy people either — ORIGINAL MARY KAY FLICK Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream . . . and let today embrace the past with remembrance and look to the future with longing. — KAHIIL GIBRAM ELIZABETH ANN FLOYD: The way to have a friend is to be one. Class of '8L — ORIGINAL THOMAS GLENN FORD All I want is XV30 vision, a total portrait with no omissions. All I want is a vision of you.” DEBORAH HARRY (BlONDIE) RICK FRY How can you tell me you know what I'm thinkm' when I don't know nothin' at all.” — UNKNOWN EDWARD GANNAWAY: Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should always save some of It for tomorrow. — DON HERCLD CHRIS ANDREW GARNER. There is no garment more becoming than love, no cosmetic more glamorizing. Some say that when beauty fades, love goes. Isn't it the other way around? Beauty fades only when love is gone.” — C R. GIBSON GRACE ELIZABETH GAUTIER Nature forms us for ourselves, not for others: to be. not to seem.” MONTAIGNE 25 JULIA ANNE GEER When the summer gone she'll be there, standing by the light, once she's been to where she's going to she should know wrong from right. - JOURNEY REBECCA D. GEORGANZIS I cling to my childhood dreams, because I now have the chance to become what I dreamed of becoming. — MARY KEREK KATHY GILLIS We are only young once so let’s live it up with cheers and never regret your high school years. TINA GIMBEli Heaven's |ust a sin away. THE KENDALLS NANCY JO GRAY. Sailing takes me away to where I always heard it should be just a dream and the wind to carry me. Soon I will be free. BRUCE A. GREIG: The first step towards Wisdom is Ignorance. Too bad most people don't make it to the second. — ORIGINAL JEAN GUTHRIE If love were what the rose is. And I were like the leaf. Our lives would grow together in sad or singing weather. (Bobby) A. MATCH DALE BRYAN HADDEN 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 GAYLE REENE HAM If you think your life is complete confusion and your neighbor's got it made, just remember, that its a Grand Illusion and deep inside we're all the same. STYX TONI EAYE HAMMOND: Youth is the chance to become somebody. T. T. MINGER GLENN E. HARDY: You don't set a fox to watching the chickens |ust because he has a lot of experience in the hen house. HARRY S. TRUMAN TODD HAYES: Partying ain't the only thing . . . It's everything. — M. L. pi(ia (fair GatJi tup’ tta TyrprKi CnUjfr fae Manj 26 7W Ofyi axOfiyj A ana Haaitri jo? ? a Htifrrfarf {(tAihtrff (2syi HilUy UAUm 'l ({ccxj fa Uqrttsi PJicJjdtl Pa t KoaJ rf TOM LYNN HAZELRIGG; The sky know the reasons and ihe palierns behind all clouds, and you will know too. when you lift yourself high enough to see beyond horizons. RICHARD BACH KAREN SUE HUEMANi You don't get something for nothing. You can't have freedom for free. You won't get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, no matter what your dream might be. RUSH ELIZABETH ANN HIlllGr The warmth of a smile is God's security blanket to the world. ’ ORIGINAL RON HOPKINS The hour of departure has arrived, and we go our ways - to where, only God knows. MICHAEL DALE HOWARD You've laughed at me because of my way of life. but I'm still damn proud that I'm a cowboy and a redneck. ORIGINAL SHARON I. HOWARD: I'll love you always - forever. (JACK) - ORIGINAI TOM HUBARD 'It is better to try and succeed than to try and fail. ORIGINAI WILLIAM LEE HUGHES It is not how much we have, but how much we en|Oy that makes happiness. UNKNOWN CYNDI HUTH: Jesus is the answer for the world today. Above there's no other. It's Jesus all the way. LESLIE HYMES: Why not think about limes to come, and not about the things you've done. If your life was bad to you lust think what tomorrow will do. — ELEETWOOD MAC tS ' r s yf' } 27 AITOR I8ARROLA, Another Spaniard, Christopher Columbus, discovered in the New World great expanses of good land, a long time ago. But. I've discovered something better, the American girls. ORIGINAL BfcTH ANN JACKSON: A smile takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever. UNKNOWN CAROLYN JACKSON Well we all fall in love, but we disregard the danger. Though we share so many secrets, there are some we never tell. — BILLY JOEL MARK W. JAGITSCH: I never let my schooling interfere with my education. — MARK TWAIN DARRELL D. JOHNSON Head for the mountains . . . BUSCHIII LISA ANN JOHNSON Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughteri is he not the only one that deserves to be laughed at. — GREVILLE KENT P. JONES: Perhaps at some time we will be glad to remember even these things. VERGIL SHIRLENE KAY JONESt A smile takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever. — UNKNOWN KENDALL RAY KESINGER: The past will reflect greatly in the future, although I will spend more time looking into the future than the past. — ORIGINAL MATT KIRBACHi If you want to get to heaven you got to raise a little hell - OZARK MT. DAREDEVILS ALICE ESTHER KITCHEN, There’s more to questions than answers, and sand will slip through your hands, and love is quicker than lighting so grab it while you can. DONNA SUMMER JAMES KITSELMANi Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — RALPH WALDO EMERSON KAREN ALICE KLOPPE, All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost. The old that is strong does not wither. Deep roots are not reached by the frost. — J. R. R. TOLKIEN TERESA KNAPP Time passes, people die. and life goes on. but our spirits and memories still linger for many eternities to come. GREGG KNIGHT: It’s gonna happen. Just get out in the open and start blazing your own trail again. — R. E. O. KRISTY KNIGHT, Only when you lose the one you love the most, do you realize how valuable love really is. UNKNOWN MICHELE RENEE LAMBIE: Let’s get together, just me and you. Together we can teach the world, just us two. TROY BIRDSONG TAMMI LANGLEY Stand up to be seem speak up to be heard: shut up to be appreciated. — UNKNOWN jWi n (jaefaq Caqctyi prfay £ ? u . (J jLt' j tty 28 Xtotfota Zktjttye Isaacs gay papa CtVW Mi) ! ?. jsrjdtu Sty faty } JSaf Autiat i dtur fap? Mur Ow ty tftui0 Cisty fafti youz exereAse-Aca 'fye xx? oy you oU) you g j5 ?7 u yet ?f zO.-ty, altyayS)you. cay ex ?ze s afrty tfefie cfyou. u yocc a at fidee a yoy eyee, a £ £fe$, a d ifea t e py?£5, anjmi Oznyty 29 t 30 fit - y t y £w C tzZTf Sts fay t lafimty yfrSA r tro'o firfsv y. S sr y� fiwss-fay cft y Sisitfy Cm fify % ati fa (Judi { fay Ctitl i SANDRA DENISE LAWRENCE ’Make new friends, but keep the old, one is silver, the other's gold. Thanks for the memories, but hold on tighti what you have today, could be gone tonightl ORIGINAL KURT ROBERT LINDE: It's been real and it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. HELEN DARLENE LINDSEY, If you love something. (Horses) set it free. If it comes back to you. it's yours. If it doesn't, it was never meant to be.' — UNKNOWN KIM LOGUE, Everybody has a dream, and this is my dream, my own. just to be at home and to be alone . . with you • KENNY - BILLY JOEL MICHAEL PAUL LONERGAN The cat can have kittens in the oven but that doesn't make 'em biscuits.” NANCY JO LOVEKAMP “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you. it is yours. If it doesn't, it never was. CONNIE LUKEMAN Let the children's laughter remind us of live way we used to be. — UNKNOWN KEVIN LYONS If you don't understand my silence you will not understand my words. UNKNOWN JOHN PHILIP McCORMICK If living gets tough just remember the big man upstairs would not have put you in the fast lane if you couldn't take the speed. THE MODGE MICHAEL k. McGRATH: Even in the quietest moments Lord. I wish I knew what I had to do. KEVIN S. McGUIRE- What happened to our innocence? Did it go out of style, along with our naivety, no longer a child? GEDDY LEE MICHAEL MANN I'm just a sailor on the sea of life, whose ship is |ust setting sail.” - HECTOR % STYKE JEFFREY K. MARTIN, Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity.” GENERAL GEORGE S. PATTON. JR LISA MARIE MASON, Search for the years and you wipe away the tears.” — FOREIGNER TENA MARIE MATHER My friends, this is only the end of our High School years, don't make it tne end of our friendship. ORIGINAL TRACY D. MAYBERRY, I have a picture in my mind, of the way I want to be. so I search until I find the power inside of me. - UNKNOWN REBECCA J. MEANS A friend is someone who knows you as you are. understands where you've been, accepts who you've become, and still gently invites you to grow. — UNKNOWN JERRIE MEGGINSON, No one waved no magic wand over my head. You can do anything you want to do. as long as you. keep pushin' on. C. K. CRONIN KATHY MEIER CARL, Mistakes made in the past can only be corrected by going forward in the future. — K. LOGUE JOHN R MIDDENDORF There was a boy in Arkansas, who wouldn't listen to his ma when she told him that he should go to school. The Auctioneer LEROY VANDYKE JUDITH KAY MILLER I never did believe in miracles, but I've a feeling it's time to try. I never did believe in the ways of magic, but I'm beginning to wonder why. — FLEETWOOD MAC 31 CHARLES (CHIP) Wm. MILLS People who lake loo much, seldom have lime 10 give, and th«t'f loo bad. because giving is ihe besl pari of taking. ORIGINAL MARY ANN MINAGRO; 'God grant me the serenity to accept things I can not change • the courage to change thing I can and the wisdom to know the difference. ANDREW JAY MITCHELL: Always remember to keep ridin' the storm out. KEVIN CRONIN RAYMOND MITCHELL: I don't show off and put on airs. If you don't like me. I don't care. I live my life to suit me. So just shut up and let me be. ORIGINAL GREGORY SCOTT MORRIS- Have to believe we are magic nothing can stand in our way. Have to believe we are magic don't let your head ever stray. OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN JULIE KAYE MUELLER: like a diamond. Friendship, with its many facts, is the sparkle that colors the prism of life. — JEAN GRINDLE MELANIE JANE MURPHY. You see things as they are and you ask why? But I dream things that never were and ask why not? GEORGE BERNARD SHAW DOUGLAS OWEN MYERS: For some, it has now ended. But for many more, it has only just begun. DEBORAH BARBARA NELSON; 'I don't say I'm no better than anybody else. But I'll be damned if I ain't just as good! — AUNT ELLER. OKLAHOMA MIKE NORTHROP The world is before you. and you need not take it or leave it as it was when you came in. JAMES BALDWIN ROBERT LEE ORRIS; I live for the weekends! TRIUMPH 32 LEE F. OSBURN, All my life I've followed the yellow brick road, and when I reached the end I found I wa 'THE WIZARD.' ORIGINAL LORI AMBER PARLIER The rung of a ladder wa never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man' foot long enough to put the other somewhat higher. — THOMAS HUXLEY LAURA 8. PENNELL. For long we live and high we fly and mile we give and tear we cry. but all we touch and aH we ce i all our live will ever be. PINK FLOYD LAURIE GAIL PENNELL: It' a hard life, we just gotta learn to understand that well be alright if we lend everybody here a helping hand. — LITTLE RIVER BAND AMY SUE PHALEN, True wisdom come to each of u when we realize how little we understand about life. — SOCRATES BARBARA ANN POND. Whenever you're away from me. whenever you go. you're never far away from me. I want you to know. — JOHN FARRAR ALLEN PORTER: To succeed Is expected, to fail is accepted, always strive for success and do your very best — ORIGINAL KEVIN W. POTTER We live in a world that cripples, then laughs at those who cannot walk. — ORIGINAL ClUtrf uC h n 33 7ou, by -fyz teafr tsy C£0 zfaxex 7bf u2yfui c7lul7 Z bsy -i a bs y xo? t? z7 ee J 77? bu Vy ciu ay -JkoT] pcc b e £e yxv?ece hi?you cbrjzi jyy rftzy zv baz j T ee? yu,'te a eTzys - fee? Z? C ayeyz tj xzC aezaC Cboas? a ai foerf a ? oy a. ztb Zeee zf'yze fezafy fe'Zfrt sfeof ttt 6 IhiftCt 7 GkjLLSjri ?bcS?aeS rfofatffc C fflts fctC GZtoctoJovies tyi Cu j jay j .y. sfcc'jrdtot r) Pr« 1 34 (Ja 2 £ Sk2ftct v?s das ? vV fl7 nsyiet'Sr j(y?n £ (izaAe i 27 7 csJfcgfc (usycx. Jfyf'pla ZShrtbC ti ley jf ROBERT J. POTTER, For God 0 loved the world, that he gave hi only begotten Son. that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. ST. JOHN 3:16 GARY ERNEST PROFFITT, A fool gives full vent to his anger, but a wise man quietly holds it back. — PROVERBS 39,11 BETH OUIGG The more faithfully you listen to the voice within you. the better you will hear what is sounding outside.” - DAG HAMMCUSKJOLD DAVID I. QUINN, When the road looks rough ahead, remember the man upstairs and the word faith. Hang onto both and fight it out. JOHN WAYNE TOM REYNOLDS Surrender but don't give yourself away. — CHEAP TRICK J. J. RICHARDSON Yea. it's 81’. we've come a long wayi we've made good memories, and lived a lot of good time , but most important is we look to the future to fulfill our dreams. — ORIGINAL DEBBIE I. RIFFEY. Keith- I need to fall in love again, fill up this emptiness within. I'm hurting inside and there's nowhere to hide, run into love it doesn't walk away. EDDIE RABBITT MICHAEL ROBERTS, Don't walk ahead of me. because I will not follow. Don't walk behind me because I will not lead. |ust walk beside me and be my friend. — UNKNOWN CHRIS RODEMS When you learn the meaning of love, how beautiful life is. you forget all your problems and you begin to see the good side of life.” — UNKNOWN GLENDA DAVIES ROTH, “The whole thing about matrimony is this We fall in love with a personality, but we must live with a character.” PETER DeVRIES MILLICENT H. ROWE, Remember this. • that very little is needed to make a happy life. MARCUS AURELIUS PAUL RUH, I don't think I'm handsome, but what's my humble opinion against a mirror's? — UNKNOWN RAYMOND LEE SAMPLES, The Lord is first, my friends are second, and I am third. — GALE SAYERS JANET LOUISE SANDERS, A day is what you make it, just remember there may not be a tomorrow, so make the best of today. TAMRA ANNETTE SCHMALJOHN, You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true.” FRANK SCHOFIELD, You don't get something for nothing. You can't have freedom for free. You won't get wise with the sleep still in your eyes, no matter what your dream might be. — RUSH BRENDA SCHUSTER, What you own is your own kingdom, what you do is your own glory, what you love is your own power, what you live is your own story. — RUSH ELIZABETH ANN SCOTT, We leave everything now. in search of life, leaving old faces, old places, seeking new people, new places, in search of the future. UNKNOWN GINGER ELAINE SCOTT, If you think your life is a complete confusion and your neighbor's got it made. |ust remember that it's a Grand Illusion and deep inside we're all the same. - STYX BRENDA KAY SCROGGINS, Absence is to love what wind is to fire, it extinguishes the small, and it kindles the great. COMTE de BUSSY RABUTIN DAVID ALLEN SHAFER, Trust in the Lord, and do good. PSALM 37,3 35 Om CC 3rr)6 ) frja Xi t fuu yo Hoart ltryi hrft yt , jj l fS S' ' ‘jtfi'sfll : 7y(jWl A 6 0 20 Aa W'r' 00. krsrftifijf? T. jpff Joy pUs 36 Tftyra {Zsi'i [aneta, v?. ojpeac£ i J uy ? ) fyae JiW jto DEBORAH ANN SHANAHAN The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that cost the least, and does the most is just a pleasant smile. UNKNOWN BOB SHAW There's only two things in life that make it worth living' • Guitars in tune and good and firm feelm’ women. — WAYION JfcNNINGS DARLENt VIRGINIA SMITH. The path to happiness is so narrow that two cannot walk on it unless they become one. Roger. I love youl” R. W. USA CARROIL SMITH. “I wish I could carry your smile in my heart at times when my life seems so low It would help me believe what tomorrow will bring when today doesn't really know. AIR SUPPLY RANDY SMITH They don't care if I'm stoned or slighty drunk.” - 12 TOP TAMARYA I. SMITH Do not follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail.” UNKNOWN JOHN J. SORRELLS: Out of all the good times I have had in my life this is the greatest. JODI L. SPAENHOWER The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become.” — CHARLES DuBOIS SHERYL LEE SPANGENBLRG. If you want people to like you. forgive them when they wrong you. Remembering wrongs can break up a friendship. PROVERBS 17.9 TINA SPARROW. I love today more than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow.” — UNKNOWN NORA ANN SPRADLIN True love is like fine wine, it never spoils, it |ust gets better.” — UNKNOWN ROBERT SPRADLIN: Hungover. red eyed, dog tired, but satisfied. — CHARLIE DANIELS BAND RONDA S. SPRADLIN A mirror reflects a man's face, but what he is really like is shown by the kind of friends he chooses.” PROVERBS STEVE STELLING. Time for me to fly . . . I've got to set myself free, that's just how it s got to be. It hurts to say goodbye, but it’s time for me to fly.” — R E. O. AMY MARIA STEVENS, There's a dream inside of me and it knows no boundnes. and it may be too big to satisfy, but I know now the time has come to try. UNKNOWN ELIZABETH A. STOCKER Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself.” — HERMAN HESSE ROBEN LEE STRUBBE Always look forward to the good things in the future, never look back to the bad things in the past. - ORIGINAL DAVID W SUITER A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. — RICHARD DEHMEL 37 JUDY TAYLOR: “Get the most from each moment, we were all born to fly. Remember yesterday, dream tomorrow, but don't be afraid to die. ORIGINAI SUE THAPYi Some people say that loves a loosing game, you start with fire but you lose the flame - High above me he's wild and free someday Danny I'll accompany you. BOB SEGER TROY E. THOMPSON. 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. ELIZABETH J. THOMSON Only those who risk going too far can possibly find how tar they can go. UNKNOWN TIMOTHY DAVID THURSTON Never say you can’t do anything. With God all things are possible. PAMELA S. TRAVIS Memories are like a sunset, never ending, always changing, never dying, always returning.” — UNKNOWN JANINE YVETTE TRUMBO A cloud becomes multicolored when it reflects the sun. and a mountain current becomes a fall when it passes over a cliff. Things become different from what they associate with That is why friendship is so valued.” CHANG CHAO BECKY TURNER Time it was. what a time it was. A time of innocence, of confidences Long it was ago. It must be I have a photograph Preserve your memories, they're all that's left vou.” — SIMON AND GAREUNKEl Act?) y. y t rrfrarj 38 asr rth Us sjetfr - untty Utnce U2si jritsy cJsf tfrty 2u4 i ( 'ftstfi c2s?dy { ? ? Atffs? cJ . u 2Ut W VicAy ds ! U i fo( SANDY VANCE, You can't gel where you're going unless you know where you're headed. ORIGINAL LONNIt VANHYNING: 'Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don't walk behind me. I may not lead Please walk beside me and be my friend. PAMELA ANNETTE VANNOY. The secret of love is in opening up your heart. It's okay to feel afraid, but don’t let that stand in your way. cause anyone knows that love is the only road. JAMES TAYLOR dreams. I know. Now it's the close of the show, let's hope it all passes by. in the end so get yourself along, your my best friend.” - AIR SUPPLY VICKY ANN WALKER. Take as much as you think you ought to. give just as much as you can. don't forget what your failures have taught you. or else you'll have to learn them all over again. — DAN FOGELBERG CYNTHIA ANN WALL A friend is one who comes In after the whole world has gone out. UNKNOWN LINDA VEENSTRA: Found a few more answers and I'm ready for tomorrow but I still have to stop and wonder if I've learned anything from what we've done. - LARRY KNECHTEl ANTHONY EDWIN VIEIRA Ideals are like the stars, we may never reach them but . . . we chart our course by them - CARL SHURZ ANDY VINCENT: If you wanna get to heaven, you gotta raise a little hell. — OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS LORRI LYNN WALKER You have lots of KAREN S. WALLACE, Wheel in the sky keep on turnin'. I don’t know where I'll be tomorrow - for I will try and find my way. — JOURNEY TIM WALLBAUM: He who has never failed somewhere, that man cannot be great. Failure is the true test of greatness. - MELVILLE MONICA SUZETTE WARD, And when it all comes down, will things you've done direct your soul? And as the lifetimes pass will you reach out to grasp your goal?” — AXE 39 SCOTT WARE. A good reputation is more valuable than money.'' PUBUIUS SYRUS CATHERINE WYNN WEIDNER: I thi a road going nowhere? I omeone leading us somewhere? I can'l believe we're here lor no reason. There must be something we can believe in. — FOREIGNER REBECCA SUE WEELESi ' He who waits to do a great deal ol good at once, will never do anything - CHINESE FORTUNE COOKIE GARY WERRIESi To be happy you need only to be real. Don't let anyE ody try and turn your head around. Just remember you are what you feel. — R. E. O. SPEEDWAGON BRAD WHITEi A friend is someone who can see through the act but still enjoy the show. — ORIGINAL CYNTHIA ANN WILLRETT: I will cherish my childhood memories because I can no longer do what I did as a child.” MARY HEREK KEN WILSON If you don't like the way I'm living just leave this long haired country boy alone. — CHARLIE DANIELS BAND DANNY WOOD: life is |ust like kissing your mother it doesn't mean anything unless you succeed — BOB JENSEN JANET RAE WORRALL. When you have loved in your life and they are taken away, nothing will be the same But one thing can't be taken and that's the memory of your Dad and a Brother 'Danny Inman” — SOUIRREllY RITA WORRALL. I have always been crazy. It keeps me from going insane - WAYLON JENNINGS KAREN WRIGHTi There are no more. Do you see? The corner of my eye could give me away. Isn't it strange, how times change. I can't imagine living any other way. — GARY NUMAN ERIC J. WYDRA. There are some things which cannot be learned quickly, and time, which is all we have, must bepaid heavily for their acquiring.” — ERNEST HEMINGWAY JAYNE R. WYLIE. The joy of the Lord is my strength. — NEHEMLAH S � 0 JONI CHRISTINE ZULAUF. Whatever my secrets are. rememl er when I entrust them to you. they are part of me. (K.K.) — UNKNOWN U a ts aJzni U, c'Uul l5 40 £ 07W Cl awnti 6a 14 'OQtorfl ■fiiUf CcWfit 6 1(4? (JJc aU €■ (-J fa t tyousy T irttWaL KEITH BROWN CHRISTINE BRUNER JOHN MICHAEL BRYANT DARRILL COX TERRY DAY MIKE FRANKLIN KEVIN JOHNSON SHELLIE JOHNSON MIKE LOWERY LAYNE MCGINNIS CHESTER MAROUARD JO ELLEN MARSH MARK MATTHEWS BRAD MENEZES JOE PAHLMAN LARRY PERKINS JEAN PETERS KATHY PREWITT WILLIAM ROACH JAMES DEAN TURNER LEROY WHITE PENNY WILLIAMS KAREN WRIGHT 41 Junior Class Officers: Sheri Smith. Treas. Martha Hazelrigg. Secy. Kerrie Ved-der. Vice-Pres. Kathy Lacy. Pres. Jewell Abbey Med Aldridge Monica Alexander Dawn Allan Alicia Allen Becky Anders Brent Anderson Bryant Anderson Sherry Anderson Tammi Anderson Mary Arnold Ray Ashbaker Cindy Autery Marty Bahamonde Claude Baker Craig Barber Judy Barber John Barfield Jay Bates Bill Baugh Tony Baulos Nancy Baumann Delbert Beck Lori Beerup Robbie Beerup Scott Belobrajdic Dawn Berry Kenny Bilger Troy Birdsong Tom Birkett Dan Blanchette Kristy Bloomquist 42 Kevin Bolling Lonnie Boulander John Brant Nedra Brant Paul Brant T.J. Brennan Brenda Brinker Brian Brinker Mike Bromely David Brown Twylia Brown Robin Bryant Steve Busey Terri Byrd Rhonda Byus Sue Carl Tom Carlile Mike Carr John Cassels Tony Cave Dan Chamberlain Pattie Chapman Pat Cleveland Butch Coats Howard Coats Mike Cobb Andy Coday Alicia Colbert Chuck Coleman John Collins 43 Joe Collins Mary Combs Christy Conlee David Conover Randy Corell Kim Cox Theresa Crawford Kirby Crow Bryan Crowder Judy Dame Wendy Joyce Darush Davis Scott Todd Davenport Davis Ginny Dawdy Debra DeFrates Kevin DeFrates Gary Dehlin Greg Dehlin Brian Dennis Luann Depue Lori DeShara Bill Dickey Tracy Dirden Bill Dodd Rachel Doolin Tim Duggan Bill Duncan Peggy Ervin Renee Evans 44 Scott Traci Tony Linda Terry David Event Fairfield Fanning Faulkner Fearson Floyd Pat Tim Mike Tom Laura Ed Fairfield Fanning Farmer Filson Floreth Flynn Mike German Lori Gibbs Joy Gordley Tom Graham Stuart Gray Brian Greig I . 45 Steve Johnson Claudia Jones Jennifer Jumper Pam Kilmer Petra Kooiker Trisk Korth Keith Kurfman Kathy Lacey Mike Halsne Eric Hammond Sherry Hancock Joy Hardwick Phil Hart Margaret Hartle Diana Hartz Delinda Hayes Robert Hayes Martha Hazelrigg Jon Hearne Rob Heitbrink Jim Heyer Lisa Hipsher Charlotte Holt Pam Hood Buzz Hoon Mike Hoots Brenda Howe Mike Hubbert Jackie Hundley Scott Hungerford John Hunter Jay Huston John Lacy Tamera Lambie Kathy Landreth Kerri Langley Pam Lautemann Dennis Lawson Jeff Leach Linda Lebesch Scott Linde Diana Lomelino Beth Long Cathie Lovekamp Tim Lumpkins Kevin McClelland Lisa McCloskey Kim McDanald Chris McGownd Jeanne McNeely Annette Massey Bob Matusiewicz Gary Mayes Tim Megginson Steve Meier Shawn Melton 46 Kelly Menard Donna Metcalf Judy Metcalf Holly Meyer Phil Meyer Kevin Middendorf Michelle Miller Kevin Milleson Richard Mitchell Mark Moeller Kathy Morris Sharmon Moss Patty Mullens Tracy Murphy Julie Murrell Kara Mushrush Trish Mussatto Carmen Myers Tony Neff Ken Nelson Nora Nelson Tracie Nolan Gerald Newby Steve Oliver Mindy Reed Orville Retzer Janette Rhoades Barbara Risen Mike Roberts Jill Roegge Julie Roehrs Doug Rolson Chuck Rowe Tod Sanders Beth Anne Scobbie Darren Scobbie Randy Sellers Donna Settles Lois Settles Scott Seymour Mari Sheerin Janet Sides Annette Simmons Bibha Singh Karlin Sink Robert Sipes Larry Sittler Amber Smith 47 Richard Stout Mary Stratton Kevin Streeter Chad Strowmatt Larry Strubbe Jeff Summers Janet Surratt Jeff Surratt Andy Suttles Mark Swann Andy Smith Cindy Smith Edgar Smith Sheri Smith Mary Sorrells Devin Spears Steve Spradlin Wyane Standley Jon Stendback Lisa Storck The Junior year is a time when you can appreciate all of the good and bad times that come with being in high school. While the Seniors are making future plans and the Sophomores and Freshmen are getting used to their new schools, the Juniors can just sit back, and look forward to becoming Seniors. The Junior class officers were elected in September of 1980. They are: Kathy Lacy, President-, Kerrie Vedder, Vice-President; Martha Hazelrigg, Secretary-, and Sheri Smith. Treasurer. The class advisor is Mrs. DeOrnellas. Roll’ em Over” was the theme of the Junior class float, which was displayed in the annual JHS Homecoming parade. The Juniors took second place for the second consecutive year. Raising money for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom kept the Juniors busy. They started with a JHS Class-Competition Olympic Night. It took place on January 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the JHS Bowl. The competition was between the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Tickets were sold for 50c a person, and each participant paid an entry fee of 50c. There were a total of nine events with 75 students from each class participating. It turned out to be a big success with the help of class advisor, Mrs. DeOrnellas. Other profitable fundraisers were selling Crimson Pride bumper stickers and candy. . . . And these were the Days of Our Lives. • Linda Tannahill Annette Taylor Barbara Taylor Terri Taylor Beverly Teaney Pam Thies Faye Thompson Jay Todd Bridgette Trumbo Herman Turner Sheila VanEman Allinson Varble 48 Clayton Whitaker Carmen White Gill Wiley Becky Williams Teresa Willner Mark Wollen weber Donny Wood Thom Woodward Barbara Wright David Wynn Not Pictured: Avis Bolton Lloyd Brown Linda Dodd Rocky Elliott Tim Evans Tim Finch George Gimble James Hanna Richard Hayes Sheri Hester Mike Hughes John Lockhart John McGee Bill Kolberer Tony Ortiz Steve Parra Richard Potter Ted Quinn Bertha Rattler Lester Sweetin Ernice Washington Steve Welch Jeff Werner Kerrie Vedder Michelle Vesper John Votsmier Troy Wade Debbie Wagahoff Candy Walls Eric Walls Mike Walls Shari Weed Jeff Weisert Jeff Young Allan Yow Rachele Zieger David Zink Julie Zook Doug Zumbahlen 49 Rick Ackley Mike Adams Joe Agner Carol Albright Steve Althoff Lisa Anders Charlene Cynthia Anderson Angelo Jeff Kirk Andrews Ankrom Carol Ashbaker Dean Badorek Raquel Robbie Bahamonde Baker Richard Sonia Bailey Banker Sophomore Class Officers: Seated counter clockwise: John Hawkins-Pres. Sharon Brown-Sec. Tracy Crowe-Treas. Joe Agner-Vice Pres. Keith Banks Rocky Barfield Kelly Becker Regina Beckman Debra Beckum Don Bell Donna Bell Lorra Belzer Jill Lenny Kelly Bergstrom Bertram Biggs Kevin Rachelle John Bertram Berry Biloz Doug Chris Birdsell Black Kevin David Birdsell Bobb Tracy Boston Julie Bowman Susan Braner Paula Brant Sherri Brant John Brockhouse Jerry Brogdon Rod Brogdon Carolyn Brown Nancy Brown Rhonda Brown Richard Brown Sharon Brown Cecil Bruner Wilbert Bruner Chris Buchanan Sandra Bill Burchett Burris Darla Patty Burgdorff Buster Eric Butler Mike Byus 51 Chris Clark Jeff Claussen Rosie Claybrook Arnold Clegg Cara Evans Tim Farmer Rodney Fernandes Steve Fernandes Tony Garman Amy Goben Stuart Gonzalez Laurie Goodey Lori Campbell Todd Canned Kevin Carl Mark Casey Chris Cassels Janell Chapman Marshall Chappell Mary Coats Ava Colbert Richard Cook Wes Corder Angie Corradi Alicia Crouse Tracy Crowe Patricia Daly Mark Darwent Donna Davies Gregory Davies Sandra Davis Paul Deckard Eric Decker Brian Dyer Steve Ecker Vicki Edmonds Dianna Elliott Jim Elmore Glenn Engelmann Bonnie Evans Venessa Fortune Beth Fredericks Mike Fritz Alison Fry Belinda Fry Rachelle Furlong Stayce Garfield 52 Steve Graham Chris Green Carolyn Gregory Lynne Gregory Beth Gregory David Griffin Mike Guthrie Chris Harrington Matt Harris John Hawkins Joe Hayes Brad Hazelrigg Brad Heacox Phil Heaton Keli Horrer Brian Huff David Hughes Rick Hymes Jerry Ingram Margaret Johnson Jeff Jones Brenda Kinseth Mark Kirbach Sarah Kitchen Susan Kitchen Terry Knight Randy Knott Kim Konrad Jeff LaKamp Patti Lash Debbie Lashment Steve Lashment Rosemary Lawrence Rick Lawson Sandy Lindell Jessica Hack Kenny Hadden Stan Hansen Andy Hanson Scott Kuhlman Kent Kurfman Lisa Kuykendall Christine Lacy I Bruce Lindsey Todd Linear Michelle Lockhart Rocky Lomelino 53 Bill Loeffelholtz Richard Lonergan Cara Long Cherrie Long Raymond Long Ginny Lynn Lisa McCallister R. Scott McClintock Devi Andy McCurley McGrath Steve Tim Aaron Kelly Patricia McGrath McKula McLennan McMillan McPherson Roger Mark Maddox Marquard Jay Meyer Vicki Middendorf Joe Miller Sherrie Miller Betty Mills Patricia Mitchell Tom Mitchell Wally Mitchell Cheryl John Brian Kim Martin Martin Mason Mattes Greg May 54 Doug Moore Kirk Mo ley Neal Murphy Cheryl Myer Retta Myer Brian Nyberg Lana Overturf Ronald Oxley Kim Potter Pat Plowman Michael Phillips Jill Plautz Keith Patty Brian Quandt Judy Pullinger .like Betty Prillmayer Prob t Kim Price Aaron Powers Rhonda Reddish Stephanie Renard Tim Rice Dawn Rickard George Robert Larry Robert Shawn Robertson Danette Robson Dawn Roust io Quint Russwinkel Greg Seymour Carol Shafer Julie Brian Ingrid Danny Santos Scheets Schroetter Schutz Kim Shelton Roger Simmermaker Susan Slate Pam Slaughter Dean Snyder Beth Soomre Penny Spradlin Kathy Spring Todd Stephens Kathy Stewart Jennifer Stottler Susan Streeval Christine Surratt Mark Suttles Many scared and frightened Sophomores could be seen in the halls of JHS on August 35, the first day of school. During the first few weeks of school not a Sophomore could be seen in fronthall. The Sophomore Class officers were elected at the beginning of the school year. They are: John Hawkins, President; Joe Agner, Vice-President; Sharon Brown, Secretary; and Tracy Crowe, Treasurer. Mr. Prentice is their class advisor. Participation by the Sophomores highlighted Sophomore Slave Day, which was one of the many events during Homecoming week. Sophomores were heard singing, Were Love You Seniors”, and were seen carrying books, lunch trays, and tying the shoes of many Juniors and Seniors. The theme of the Sophomore float was Ever Ready to Win . It was one of the many floats shown in the Homecoming parade. The Sophomores tied for third place with the Freshmen class. The Sophomore class participated in the Fun Olympic Night, sponsored by the Junior class. They proved to be quite successful in the tug-of-war, as they captured first place. Over all. the Sophomore class showed their skill by coming in second. One of the big events of the Sophomore year is taking Driver Ed. class, and waiting for your sixteenth birthday so you can get your drivers license. Many Sophomores can be seen parking their cars at JHS, and cruizing through McDonald’s on Friday and Saturday nights. Another big event of the Sophomore year is ordering your class ring. On February IS, many Sophomores were proud owners of a class ring. On January IS, the Sophomores found out what final exams are really like. They realized that it is hard to cram one semester of studying into one night. Many Sophomores will be looking forward to becoming Juniors, so they won't have to worry about getting caught walking down the front steps. . . . And these were the Day’s of Our Lives. Valerie Phil Lana Richard Taylor Templin Tendick Tennill Mike Tankersley Tammy Taylor Darrell Scott Chris Seckman Richard Shafer Richard Shaw Gretchen Six Lisa Six David Smith Kevin Smith Angie Spencer Doug Spradlin Neal Spurting Lisa Steinheimer Tim Stinebaker Martha Stocker Pat Sullivan Paula Sumpter David Sweet Faye Sweetin Janette Tepen Kelly Terhark 56 Vicki Thompson Katie Thomson Landon Ji ice TracV Trumbo Thorp Timmons Terry Tuggle Not Pictured: Rusty Turner Barb VanHyning Pamela Branch Karen Burnett James Herrin Rod Havens Greg Marine Greta Ursula Todd Tone Robin Mills Johnnie Moore Raymond Parker Dennis Sanders Jerry Shoemaker Karen Todd Rodger Worrall Tona Wade Julie Wagahoff Mindy Ward Julie Warren Kevin White Tammy White Peggy Williams Regina Williams Betsy Winterhalter Melissa Wolfe Pam Woods Tammy Woods Cheryl Wright Roberta Yates Karen Young Tom Zitzer Nancy Zook Kevin Travis John Tribble Steve Tuma Jeff Turner Shelly Vincent Mary Vogler Cindy Warcup Jenny Ward Todd Watkins Connie Weaver Billy Willhite Lynda Williams Bob Willrett Nancy Wilson Merle Wood Jeff Woods Doug Wooldridge Mariann Woratschka 57 Class advisor Mr. Collings. Brynn Hamel. Secy. Pagie Hiatt, Pres, and Sarah Thomson. Treas. Back row, class reps. Tammy Whewell, Linda Bromley. Michele Wilson, and Leesa Chapman. Not pictured. Rob Conant. Vice-Pres. 58 Brian Acree Michelle Alexander Jay Anders Lisa Antel Sharon Arthalony Andy Austin Mary Babcock Teresa Baird Lacy Ball Theron Banker Crissy Barnes Mttzi Barnes William Baxter Bill Beddingfield Paula Belobrajdic Dale Bennett Greg Bilger Todd Birdsell Jeff Blue Jean Blimling Loretta Boots Chris Boulanger George Brown Freda Brown Mary Brown Cynthia Brumley Rick Bryant David Bunfill Tom Burleson Tommy Burnett Patrick Burnette Kim Byrd Todd Camden Byron Campbell Cheryl Braden Becky Braley Bobby Brogden Tommy Brogden Joe Bromely Linda Bromely 59 Stan Campbell Mike Capps Dona Carter Leesa Chapman Joanna Chien Alice Christen Rob Conant Chrissy Conover Jamie Conover Brian Coultas Chris Crenshaw Scot Crenshaw Lisa Cummins Pamela Davis Brett Dawson Selina Cave Charlie Celcer Cindi Chance Angela Coats Kenny Coats Julie Coleman Becky Cook Denise Cook Gina Cors Tim Crowe Kathy Clements Bob Culp Randy Dawson Debbie Decker Lisa Decker Melanie Defrates Tom Defrates Mark DeGoot Terry Degroot Donny Delong Roanna Dobbs Tabatha Dobson Brad Doppelt Eric Drake Colleen Dyer Lisa Earles Kevin Eckhoff C. Douglas Susan Duer Steve Durr Vicky Elliott Tony Elmore Jesse Fanning Ricky Furlong Cheryl Garner Kathy Gililland Jon Gimmy Jeff Gish Jerry Goodman 60 Billy Goolsby Todd Griffen Jeannette Hacker Brad Hanback Jerry Hancock Micheal Hardwick Carmen Heaton Sherry Heitz Robert Hembrough Kim Hester Laura Hiatt Tom Hill Tim Howell Jay Huber Bobby Hudgens Eugena Johnson Shelda Kaltschner Teresa Kelley Tina Kitselman Scott Knott Kelli Koehler Joy Lambie Micki Langley Gary Large Bob Lisenbee David Lonelino Mary Lumpkins Tim Mason Angela Massey Pete Matthews Lisa Haley Edward Hall Brynn Hamel Andy Harris Kathy Harris Corinna Hartsook Kermit Henderson Lori Henderson Gilly Herald Mike Hills Steve Hodges Susan Hoffman Kelly Ingram Richard Jackson Dennis Jarrett Becky Kesinger Danny Kessinger Phillip Kircher CheriLyn Korth Karl Krugler John Lackscheide Allan Leckbee Jill Leonard Mike Lindell Dawn Lutzen J.B. Marsh Melissa Mason Mike Mayes Beth Mayner Sheila McAlister 61 Kim McCarthy Pam McCloud Amy McCurley Teressa McKinney Lynette McKinney Regina McMillen Joe Meyer Sue Mills Eva Mitchell Kim Mitchell Kenneth Moore Todd Moore Keith Morris Mark Morris Pamela Mullens Jeannie Murrell David Myers Ruby Newingham Robert Nichols Ricky Ninmer Larry Nolan Tina Nyberg David O'dell Mike Oldenettel Sondra Owens Sandra Pane Brad Pennell Carol Picard Robert Powers Billy Prather Regina Rachkus Barb Rattler Chuck Reece v Debbie Renard Penny Reynolds Marla Ritchey Ronald Robinson Leslie Rogers Tonda Rolson Darren Rosenberger Brian Roy , Leann Sanders Wesley Schofield Susan Scobbie Lonnie Scroggins 62 Vickie Sellers Carmen Shady Robert Shafer Robin Shaw Timothy Shipp Tonia Shoemaker Diana Sides lla Singh Steve Six Brady Smith Sandra. Smith Troy Smith Robby Smock Doug Souza Chrisy Spaulding Eddie Stafford Teresa Standley Nathan Steelman Eddie Stewart Kim Steward John Stone Tracey Strickler Christy Strowmatt Linda Strubbe David Surratt Dicky Tannahill Betty Taylor Jennifer Taylor Lynda Taylor Patty Thompson Sarah Thompson Brian Tracey Mike Trent Tim Tribble Cameron Turner Diane Turner Lynn Umphryes Kevin VanBebber Mario Velasquez Bonnie Vieira Tami Vieira Linnay Wade Bryan Walker Scott Wall Teresa Wallbaum Doris Warcup Teri Ware Patricia Weaver 63 Susan Weed Anette Weinant Julie Welch Kelly Wells Tammy Whewell Terryl Welles Jim Wells John Whitacre Mike White The Freshmen class of 84” was the first class of Freshmen to really be considered part of JHS, in a long time. They were able to participate in many of the high school events, such as. Homecoming. Cork’em was the theme of the Freshmen class float which was one of the many floats displayed in the parade. The Freshmen tied for third place with the Sophomores. Armstrong held its election for the Freshmen class officers on September 3. All candidates gave a speech to their classmates, each telling their reason for running for their particular office. Pagie Hiatt was elected as class President. Other candidates elected as officers were Rob Conant, Vice-President; Brynn Hamel, Secretary; and Sarah Thomson, Treasurer. Linda Bromley, Tammy Whewell, Leesa Chapman, and Michele Wilson were elected as class representatives. The Freshmen class advisor is Mr. Collings. On January 15, the Freshmen class proved themselves a part of JHS by winning the spirit award at the first annual Olympic Night. After hard work and practice they showed their skill by capturing the Super Crimson trophy. Randall White Anita Williams . . . And these were the Days of Our Lives. At Janice Williams Rex Williams Tom Williams Andy Wilson Jim Wilson Jeff Wilson Jeff York Margie Young Lori Zimmer Sara Zink Susan Hayes Missy McGee Bill Stottler Lisa Walker 64 Russ Jacoby Connie Dietrich Clifford Thaxton Jerrie Johnson Dean Farmer Thomas Young JHS Principal Edward Wainscott Leonard Bogle Armstrong Principal Neil Brawner Ann Large Norma Neff Christine Doss Mary Jane Casey Tracy Nolan Rita McClelland Helen Quinn Wanda Reynolds Minnie Williams Edwin Ahlquist Maria Barrio Tom Ahlquist Robert W. Allen John Althoff Edwin Ahlquist- Electronics Service, Basic and Applied Electronics Tom Ahlquist- Auto Mechanics, Woods, Introductory Metals, Woods Robert W. Allen- Welding, Introductory and Advanced Metals-Vocational Chairman John Althoff- World Today, Contemporary Affairs- Social Studies Chairman Richard Anthony- Geometry. Calculus, Algebra I and 2, Analytic Geometry Maria Barrio- Spanish 1,2, and 3 Richard A. Batterton- Agriculture and Welding Dianne Bergschneider- Theatre and English Janet Blimling- Senior English and Themes and Essays Jerry Bradshaw- American History June Brand- Latin 1-4 Sarah Brown- Learning Disabilities Tom Carmody- Physical Education, Physical Education Chairman Robert Collings- Industrial Arts, Woods and Metals Kitty Conant- Physical Education John Corder- Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry Richard Anthony Richard A. Batterson Janet Blimling Jerry Bradshaw June Brand Sarah Brown Tom Carmody Robert Collings Kitty Conant John Corder 68 Dan Craddock- Algebra, Geometry Fred Curtis- Drivers Education, Health Leslie Denny- Spanish 1-4 Janet DeOrnellas- Contemporary Affairs Al Downing- Biology Kathy English - English Janet Fairweather- Home Economics Les Fonza - Jazz Band. Marching Band Lillian L. Ford- Typing. Notehand William Fortschneider- Agriculture Marshall Fowler- Marching Band, Music Theory Eve Fry- Typing I and 2, Shorthand Mary Furry- Special Education Luther Gain- Woods Dan Glenn- English Beth Glenn- English William Fortschneider Janet Fairweather Marshall Fowler Eve Fry Mary Furry Luther Gain Dan Glenn Beth Glenn 69 With the addition of ten new faculty member . JHS found it elf with two new a i tant principal and a new guidance counselor. Neil Brawner and Ed Wamscott made several disciplinary changes at JHS as the new assistant principals. Connie Dietrich was added as a new member of the guidance office. Karen Ladd. Patrick Kennedy. Gary White. Maria Barrio. Mary Furry. Thomas Ahkjuist and Bruce Milner were added to the regular teaching staff. Student found themselves faced with a problem in August when it got |u t too hot I School wii dismissed and students left the hals at 200 ... so they could go home and sweat. This year, the former school Armstrong became the 9th grade center. The school now teaches only ninth graders, and they have been busy. Now an official member of the high school, ninth graders will find the requirement for graduation steeper. The freshman class have become active members of JHS sports, activities and have even found time to work for local charities such a the March-of Dimes and Bike a Thon riding. Sue Goss Barb Green Don Gustine Ron Hainds Jean Harlow Sue Goss- Algebra, Applied Math Barb Green- Business Education Don Gustine- Drivers Education Ron Hainds- Accounting I and 2. Marketing Jean Harlow- World Today. Sociology John Hayter- Orchestra Leigh Ann Holloway- Basic Design, Graphics, Sculpture Marjorie Howard- Physical Education Victoria Hyatt- Learning Disabilities Robert Jensen- Cooperative Vocational Education Richard Johnson- Biology, Applied Math Patrick Kennedy- Junior English Ruth Kovacs- English, Latin Nancy Kreczmer- Library Julie Kennedy- Crafts, Basic Design Karen Ladd- Consumer Education Robert Jensen Richard Johnson Robin Manker Patricia Martin Jacqulyn May Bruce Milner Roger McClintock Robin Manker- Advanced Algebra 2 Patricia Martin- English Jacqulyn May- Library Sciences Roger L. McClintock- Geometry Bruce Milner- Drafting Dan Moy- Chemistry David Nielson- Biology, Vertebrae Biology Jo Ann Nelson- German 1-4 Richard Nelson- American History Richard Ommen- Physics Martha Patterson- Learning Disabilities Rod Prentice- Drivers Education Carol Roberts- English, Oral Interpretations Al Rosenberger- Physical Education, Athletic Director Mel Roustio- Physical Education Jan Ryan- History Richard Ommen Martha Patterson Rod Prentice Carol Roberts Al Rosenberger Mel Roustio Jan Ryan 73 Marion Scott Tom Smith Gary Spangenberg Gwen Stevenson Julie Stoner Marion Scott- Drawing, Painting, Basic Design Tom Smith- English Department Head Gary Spangenberg- Drivers Education Gwen Stevenson- E.H. Julie Stoner- Physical Education Corrine Swanson- Science Randy Swanson- Health Larry Sweatman- Algebra Judy Tarter- Reading Frank Templeman- Chairman Business Dept. Gary Thompson- Auto Mechanics Paula Tucker- Physical Education Janis Versen- Special Education Mike Verticchio- American History, Economic Survey Suzanne Verticchio- Chairman, French William Walsh- Multiply Handicapped Frank Templeman Paula Tucker Janis Versen Gary Thompson Mike Verticchio Suzanne Verticchio William Walsh 74 Betty Warren Andy Winkleman Steve West Gary White Jean Wilkins Betty Warren- Social Studies Steve West- Physical Education Gary White- Choir Jean Wilkins- Health Care Elnora Williams- Child Care, Foods Andy Winkleman- Physical Education June Winkleman- Journalism. English Teresa Woodard- Mathematics Ken Woods- English Elnora Williams June Winkleman Teresa Woodard Ken Woods 75 Al Downing . . . Remember, there are other people in this room.” Kathy English . . . If you would have things come your way, go after them!” What lies behind you is nothin to what lies within you.” Jan Fairweather . . . Things take time.” Sue Goss . . . Did anybody bring me a pizza?” Jean Harlow . . . The only way to understand people is to study them, so travel, explore, and ask questions to achieve this goal.” Richard Johnson . . . Try everything you can, even if you don’t like it you will always have a good story to tell about it.” Karen Ladd . . . Caveat Emptor” Robin Manker . . . Logical consequences are the scarecrows of fools and the beacons of the wisest men.” Pat Martin . . . The desire accomplished is sweet to the soul.” Julie Tarter . . . People - I cannot grade your papers while they are in the car, or ... Suzanne Verticchio Vouloir, c’est pouvoir.” Ken Woods . . . Je suis un chien tres mechant; quand on m’attaque, je me defends.” Jo Ann Nelson . . . Morgen, morgen, nur nicht heute, sagen alle faulen Leute.” Marion Scott . . . Becoming an artist is 90% determination and hard work.” 77 JHS FACULTY SPONSORS Marching Band - Marshall Fowler, Les Fonza Jazz Band - Les Fonza Varsity Band - Marshall Fowler Orchestra - John Hayter Symphonic Band - Marshall Fowler, Les Fonza Freshman Band - Les Fonza Freshman Choir - Gary White A Capella Choir - Gary White Mixed Choir - Gary White Inkblot - Tom Smith Quill and Scroll - June Winkleman, Suzanne Verticchio Student Government - Ed Wainscott Yearbook - Suzanne Verticchio National Honor Society - John Althoff Latin 2-4 - June Brand French 2,3 - Suzanne Verticchio Spanish 3,4 - Maria Barrio German Club - Jo Ann Nelson French Honor Society - Suzanne Verticchio Art Honor Society - Marion Scott, Leigh Anne Holloway Media Aides - Jacqulyn May Pom Pom - Jan Ryan, Janet DeOrnellas Dance Club - Julie Stoner Art Club - Marion Scott, Leigh Anne Holloway Speech Debate - Carol Roberts National Forensics League - Carol Roberts ACE Club - Victoria Hyatt Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Dan Moy Quiz Bowl - Neil Brawner C.V.E. and Officers - Robert Jensen Auto Mechanics - Tom Ahlquist Future Farmers of America - William A. Fortschneider Thespians - Dianne Bergscneider Herald - June Winkleman Swim Team - Robert Jensen FRENCH SECOND YEAR: Nancy Brown. Ginny Lynn. Dancllc Robion. Devi McCurly. Jill Bergstrom. DeeDee Isaac . Chris Cassels. Kathy Lacey. Patricia Mitchell. Joni Zulauf. Chris Harrington. Pam Slaughter. Julie Wagahoff. Monica Alexander. Shawn Robertson. Melissa Wolfe. Angie Corradi. 2nd row: Kevin BoHtng. Ava Colbert. Ingrid Schroetter. Cara Long. Sara Kitchen. Patricia McPherson. Susan Kitchen. Chris Seckman. Doug Wooldridge. Alison Fry. John Biloz. Chris Clark. Tim McKula. Chris Green. Betsy Winterhalter. GERMAN: Lisa Bryan, Molli Flynn, Brian Quandt. Joe Potter. Steve Tuma. Steve Lashmett. 2nd row: Jenny Ward. Patty Buster. Sandy Lindell, Valerie Taylor. Becky Turner. Karen Kloppe. Marie Doyle. Roger Simmermaker. JoAnn Nelson. 3rd row: Phil Temlin. Joe Agner. Mike Phillips. Scot McClintock. Kent Kurfman. Meyer. Gary Proffitt. Dan Blanchette, Mark Wollenweber. John Hawkins. Janet Dahmen, Tim Wallbaum. Jody Dalton. Mark Jagitsch, Jill Plautz, Brad Menezes. Pat Kennedy. SPANISH FOURTH YEAR: Beth Jackson. Grace Gautier. Debbie Shanahan. Leslie Reese. 2nd row: Michelle Beckman. Brenda Scroggins. Betsy Thomson. Rebecca Georganzis. Lisa Johnson. MaryKay Flick. 3rd row: Kevin McGuire. David Shafer. Krystal Chapman. Joe Potter. Steve Biloz. Mike Mann. 80 Foreign language clubs are an important aspect of JHS. The people involved in the clubs really enjoy them. Each club is organized a little differently. The different clubs learn more about the language by studying its culture. Some clubs meet once a month, trying their language’s food and playing various games. Others take more time and plan a really super banquet. The games played are different in every club. Some clubs even learn how to play American games in their foreign language. Some clubs are active outside of the classroom. The Latin Club hosts the Illinois Junior Classical League convention. There are some competitions in foreign language. In fact, Katie Thomson went to state in a Latin Tournament. The clubs provide excellent learning conditions by giving students opportunities to apply their knowledge of the foreign language to practical, unrehearsed situations. FRENCH THIRD YEAR: Lida Papen. Jeanne McNeely, Sabrina Fox, Jill Gustine. 2nd row: Steve Cors, Alicia Colbert, Hilary Filson, Cathy Weidner, Amy Stevens. Joy Hardwick. 3rd row: Greg Morris, Eric Perrine, Aitor Ibarrolla, Scott Palmer. Not Pictured: Petra Kookier, Tom Filson. LATIN SECOND YEAR: Jessica Hack. Katie Thomson. Kim Mattes. Charlene Anderson. 2nd row: Kevin Daily. Debbie Lashmet, Donna Davies. Susan Braner. 3rd row: Steve Ecker. Tammy Taylor. Tom Boswink. Brian Scheets. LATIN THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS: Roseanne Cox. Barb Pond. Kim Proffitt. Jennifer Jumper. 2nd row-. Kent Jones. Jodi Spaenhower. Karlin Sink. Allen Yow. SPANISH THIRD YEAR Scott Belo brajdic. Darren Scobbic. 2nd row. Tom Birkett. Bibha Singh. Steve 8u ey. Monica Ward. Debbie Wagahoff. Teresa Knapp. Shari Weed. Maria Barrio. 3rd row- Jay Todd. Jim Heyer. Kenny Bilger. Jim Frank. Tammie Lambic. Karen Irlam. Chad Strowmatt. Brian Brinker. Not Pictured: Laura Floreth. Richard Potter. Lisa RansdeH. Si NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Cliff Althoff, Holly Sue Meyer, David Farmer, Shari Weed. Alicia Colbert. Jeanne McNeely, Sabrina Fox. Thomas Birkett, Brent D. Anderson. 2nd row: Linda Veenstra, Mary Kay Flick, Trudy Chapman, Karen Kloppe, David Capps. Kristy Knight, Kathy Lacey, Joy Hardwick, Tecla A. Fuhrig, Karen Sue Irlam, Robert J. Potter. 3rd row: Trisk William Korth, R. Scott Palmer, Kent Jones. Rebecca Geoganzis, Lisa Smith. Dale Hadden, Laura Floreth, Edward Flynn, M. Eric Perrine, James H. Frank. 4th row: Steve Oliver. Darren Scobbie, Steve Biloz, David Shafer, Mark Jagitsch, Tim Wallbaum, Tom Hubbard, Bryant K. Anderson, Micheal A. Halsne. Millicent Rowe, Lori Parlier, Kevin McGuire. Not pictured: Paul Ruh, Rusty Coday, Kevin McClelland. Brian Brinker. lV lr a 3mrmiti0iuil i onorarp Sirir® forl igh Situiol Journalists Quill 5 Scroll Lori Parlier, Beth Hillig, Kerrie Vedder. Sheila VanEman, Toni Hazelrigg, Millie Rowe. Quill and Scroll is an honor society formed in hopes of recognizing students who have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publication work. This includes writing or production, editing, management or production. A student must be a junior or senior in high school, in the upper lA of class and be recommended by the advisor of the publication. 82 NATIONAL, On December 5, 1776, realizing that scholarship should be recognized, Phi Beta Kappa was organized at William and Mary College in Virginia. Since that time, our high schools have felt a similar need. Consequently, in 1921, a group of educators decided that there should be in every progressive high school in the United States some public recognition of the development of those qualities which stand not only for high scholarship, but for sound character, true initiative, and distinctive service combined with scholarship. Thus, the National Honor Society was organized. No honor conferred excells that represented by this Society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Others honors at the disposal of the schools are only partial in a sense that they recognize specialized ability, skill, or talent: but this Society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY French Honor Society bases its membership on scholarship in general and scholarship in French. One must be in high school and enrolled in the second semester of Level II or above, and maintained an A-average or higher in French and a B -or higher in all other subjects. Ten new members were initiated on April 29 at a potluck banquet of French food. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Alison Fry. Julie Wagahoff, Melissa Wolfe, Alicia Colbert, Ingrid Schroetter. Cara Long. Back: Tim McKula, Shawn Robertson, Kathy Lacey. Cathy Weidner, Jeanne McNeely, Sabrina Fox, Joy Hardwick, Steve Cors. Not Pictured: John Biloz, Scott Palmer, Eric Perrine. Debbie Nelson. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY German Honor Society is much like that of French Honor Society. They are both associated with the American Association of Teachers of German, (French). GHS is more exact when it comes to the requirements of scholarship. They are also more active than FHS. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Pat Kennedy. Valerie Taylor, Janet Dahmen, Sandy Lindell, Karen Kloppe. Back: Scot McClintock, Joe Agner, Mike Phillips, Dan Blanchette. Mark Jagitsch. Tim Wallbaum. John Hawkins. Not pictured: Steve Althoff. ART HONOR Art Honor Society: The Art Honor Society provided recognition of students who excelled in the field of art. It provided an opportunity to learn more about professional art and artists. The club was very busy during the school year visiting studios and having guest speakers. In order to be a part of this society, a student must have maintained a grade of B or better in at least two art courses. ART HONOR SOCIETY: Marshalla Day, Becky Cully, Chris Dewees, Connie Lukeman. 2nd row: Beth Jackson, Amy Phalen, Jewel Abbey, Julia Geer, Sandi Lawrence. 3rd row: Chris Rodems, Becky Elliot, Tom Ford. Karen Wright. Mrs. Scott, Steve Stelling, Judy Taylor. Kurt Linde. Sheila VanEman. 83 EDITORS: David Farmer, Cliff Althoff BUSINESS MANAGER: David Shafer ART EDITOR: Karen Kloppe INKBLOT STAFE: Paul Ruh, Karen Kloppe, Becky Turner, Millie Rowe, Lori Parlier, Teresa Knapp. 2nd row: David Farmer, Tim Wallbaum, David Shafer, Cliff Althoff, MaryKay Flick, Rick Wydra, Kent Jones. Not Pictured: Steve Biloz, Debbie Nelson. POETRY GRAPHICS SHORT STORIES PROSE 85 JAZZ BAND: Alex Galvez. 2nd row: T. J. Brennan, Kim Proffitt, Kevin Defrates, Brian Mason, Bryant Anderson. 3rd row: Doug Baulos, Jay Bates, David Zink, Brent Anderson, Kara Mushrush, Les Fonza, Steve Welch, Lana Overturf, Tim McKula, Aaron McClennon, Arnold Clegg. VARSITY BAND: Cheryl Martin, Alicia Crouse. Bertha Rattler. 2nd row: Cheryl Wright, Patti Lash. Pattie Chapman. Melanie Murphy. Landon Trumbo. 3rd row: Brad Heacox. John Hearn. Larry Sittler, Kevin Streeter. John Tribble. Greg Davis. Todd Cannell, George Gim-bel. ORCHESTRA: Gary Mayes. David Bobb. Janet Dahmen. Kathy Harris. Marla Richey. Donna Winter. Nora Nelson. Ellen Daily, Ken Nelson. 2nd row: Cindy Aldridge. Dawn Waggener. Holly Meyer. Greta Todd. Kim Mattes. Karen Hileman. Joy DeOrnellas. Bryant Anderson. John Hearen. Tim Thurston. 3rd row: Mary Minagro. Jessica Hack. Katie Thomson. Hilary Filson. 4th row: John Hayter. Susan Parker. Doug Baulos. Brent Anderson. Cathy Weidner. Renee Evans. Ray Parker. Pat Sullivan. Greg May. Doug Moore. Andy Hansen. Members of the JHS Orchestra have had a busy and successful year. Four were selected for the IMEA All-State Orchestra. Gary Mayes. 1st violin; Jane Dahmen. 2nd violin, Nora Nelson, viola, and Ken Nelson, cello. The orchestra brought home K) first place medals from the ISHA Solo and Ensemble Contest. String players were also invited by Virginia High School to play with their orchestra for their production of The Sound of Music in April. In early September ot eacn year, the string players travel around to each of the elementary schools to demonstrate the instruments for the beginning string classes. The orchestra pertorms a Winter and a Spring Concert, plays for Commencement, and various civic organizations during the school year. 87 Mz rc hi nq Sand JHS MARCHING BAND: Becky Cully, captaini Lorrl Walker. Betty Mills. Nora Spradlin. Jeanne McNeely. Rhonda Holliday. Holly Meyer. 2nd row: Ray Parker. John Votsmier. Kevin Spears. Pat Sullivan. Sue Parker. Kara Mushrush. Greg May. Doug Moore. Andy Hansen. 3rd row: Sharon Cogswell. Bibha Singh. Sherry Miller. Sandra Burchett. Greta Todd. Nancy Zook. Susan Streeval. Mary Minagro. Beth Long. Trish Mussatto. Dee Dee Isaaca. Tammy Smith, Julie Zook. Bryant Anderson. Tom Boswink, Lynne Gregory. Debbie Lashmett. Joy Hardwick. Cathy Weidner, drum major-. Alex Galvez, drum major. 4th row: Les Fonza. Marshall Fowler. Patty Buster. Brent Anderson. Jay Meyer. Phil Templin, Craig Barber. Jessica Hack. Katie Thomson. Rachel Doolin. Rick Wydra, Steve Welch. Lana Overturf. Kim Proffitt. Brad White. 5th row.-Aaron McClelland. Arnold Clegg. T. J. Brennan, Karen Kloppe, Pam Thies, Patricia McPherson. Steve Brune. Tom Filson, Steve Tuma. Brian Mason. David Zink. Jeff Young. Doug Baulos. 6th row: Tecla Fuhrig. Kim Mattes, Ingrid Schrotter. Karen Hileman. Shari Weed. Sabrina Fox. Trudy Chapman. Krystal Chapman. Diane DeGroot. Janell Chapman. Julie Bowman. Hilary Filson. captain. Not Pictured: Jay Bates. Susan Braner. Kevin Denney. Brad Hazelrigg. Tracie Nolan. Amy Stevens. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Fonza knew that the 1980 Marching Band season had started when the trees in their lawns were plastered with toilet paper. The high spirits of the 88 member band showed through with each performance at home and in competitions around Central Illinois. They placed 19th overall at Eastern Illinois University's Marching Band Competition. 3rd at the West Central Illinois Marchmb Band Association at Winchester, and 4th at American Savings Marching Band Contest at Springfield. Many changes have affected how the band has placed in these contests. Ffaving two directors allows each one more time to spend with the auxiliaries while the other directs the band. Also added to the band were: two drum majors, a rifle unit and an American Color Guard. Much of the opening number was learned at the East Bay Can near Bloomington during a very hot week in August. Although some of the time was spent in the lake, the hours spent on the field shewed the potential the band had to develop into a fine performing unit The lighter side of the marching season included the Annual Band Parents' Chicken Fry. Many students, parents and directors became flour-covered by the end of the day. especially the Chicken King and Queen Alex Galvez and Cathy Weidner. who proudly donned their chicken crowns throughout the event. Other fundraising efforts included: seling Christmas ornaments and kitchen goods, concessions at all home basketball games, and also an afternoon selling peanuts and refreshments at the Speedway in Springfield. The actual marching season opened In September and covered four home games, five parades, three competitions and hours (days, weeks, months . .) on the part of every person in connection with the JHS 1980 MARCHING BAND. 88 DRUM MAJORS: Alex Galvez, Cathy Weidner. RIFLES: Holly Meyer. Lorri Walker. Becky Cully. Jeanne McNeely. Rhonda Holliday. Betty Mills BATON TWIRLERS: Amy Stevens. Nora Spradlin AMERICAN COLOR GUARD: Sherry Miller. Bibha Singh FLAGS: Karen Hileman, Sabrina Fox. Tracie Nolan. 2nd row: Kim Mattes, Shari Weed. 3rd row: Krystal Chapman, Ingrid Schroetter, Janelle Chapman. 4th row: Trudy Chapman. Dianne DeGroot. Julie Bowman. Not pictured: Hilary Filson. 89 FRESHMEN BAND: Linnay Wade, Penny Reynolds, Carmen Heaton. Vicki Sellers, Gina Rauckus, Anita Williams, Melanie DeFrates, Kathy Gililand, Sara Thomson, Susan Weed. Beth Mayner, Sara Zink. 2nd row: Barb Ratler, Carmen Shady, Melissa Mason, Mike Hills, Patrick Bernett, Linda Bromley, Terryl Wells, Teresa Kelly, Rob Shafer, David Bunfill, Mike Oldenettel, Lynette McKinney, Lisa Chapman, Susan Hayes, Gilly Herald. 3rd row: Cindi Chance, Randy Peterson. Rick Nimmer, Joey Meyer, Jeff Wilson, Jerry Goodman, Steve Hodges, Terry DeGroot, Phillip Kercher, Allen Leckbee. 4th row: Tim Crowe, John Decker, Brad Hanbeck, Mark Morris, Johnie Lackshiede, J. B. Marsh, Brian Coultas, Jeff Gish, Becky Kessinger. MIXED CHOIR: Kim Konrad, Gill Wiley, Mary Sorrells, Rachelle Berry, Retta Meyers. Tina Gimble, Jenny Ward, Debbie Beckum, Judy Barber, Sonia Banker, Pam Branch, Jenny Stottler, Belinda Fry. 2nd row: Rachel Doolin, Tracy Murphy, Tina Wade, Tracy Crowe, Jan Plautz, Pam Kilmer, Jenny Randolf, Karin Chumley, Ginny Lynn, Cristine Bruner, Ava Colbert, Janette Rhodes, Ida Claybrook, Cecile Bruner. Debbie DeFrates, Lida Papen. 3rd row: Gary White, Leroy White, John Bryant, Jeff Turner, Kevin Johnson. Not Pictured: Victor Branch, Becky Brant, Rosy Claybrook, Linda Dodd. Billy Mitchell, Annette Simmons, Angie Spencer. 90 CONCERT CHOIR: Gary White, Sue Carl. Gretchen Six. Annette Massey, Bev Teaney. 2nd row: Cheerie Long. Becky Means, Jerrie Megginson, Addie Clendenny. Kristy Bloomquist, Ray Samples, Troy Birdsong, Tim Thurston, Doug Brant, Rusty Turner, Julie Bowmann, Nancy Gray, DeeDee Isaacs, Linda Faulkner, Julie Wagahoff. 3rd row: Keith Brown. Bill Finch, Kurt Linde, Curtis Gardner, Scott Palmer, Alex Galvez. Joe Potter. Not Pictured: Shirlene Jones, Lana Overturf. The choirs at JHS were very active this year under the direction of Mr. Gary White. Selected choir members performed at Christmas Lane. Concert and Mixed Choirs gave a Christmas Concert. The choirs were invited to participate in the 1982 World’s Fair. They finished off the year with a Spring Concert which featured a new Swing Choir. FRESHMEN CHOIR: Chris Spaulding, Mary Lumkins, Sheila McCallister, Tina Kitzelman. 2nd row: Cheryl Braden. Tracy Strickler, Patti Thomson. Michelle Alexander, Lisa Earles, Susan Duer, Chrissy Barnes. 3rd row: Phillip Kercher. Brett Dawson, Steve Six, Edd Hall, Corinna Hartsook, Ruby Newingham, Kelly Kohler. 93 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Linda Colburn, president; Millie Rowe, vice president; Lisa Smith, treasurer-, Lori Parlier, secretary. Student Government started out this year with several students being involved but as the year progressed, less students were able to attend the 8:10 meetings. The devoted student government members were able to accomplish many things though. As traditional, Student Government sponsored the Homecoming Week Activities as well as the Homecoming and Christmas Dances. Student Government was organized better this year with the officers meeting with Mr. Young on a regular basis. They raised money selling hard hats and candy bars. Burn-Out Week was something new to JHS this year. Student Government is a great club to belong to. It helps to form a union between students, faculty and administrators. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Alicia Colbert. Jill Gustine. Joe Agner. Martha Hazelrigg. 2nd row: Scott Ware. Sheri Smith. Rosemary Lawerence. 3rd row: Kent Jones. Kerrie Vedder. Sharon Brown. Nancy Baumann. 4th row: Betsy Thomson. Tracy Crowe. Kathy Lacey. 5th row: Rhonda Spradlin. Toni Hazelrigg, Sheila Van Eman. 6th row: Linda Clark. Mary Ator. Beth Stocker. Cheryl Spangenberg. 7th row: Judy Miller. Alice Kitchen. John Agner. Michelle Lambie. 8th row: Lisa Smith. Millie Rowe. Lori Parlier. Linda Colburn. GOVERNMENT O llourshxp Christie n FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Bryan Crowder, Alice Kitchen, Nora Nelson, David Shafer. Penny Warren. 2nd row: MaryKay Flick, Beth Hillig, Linda Veenstra. Lee Hughes. David Brown, David Ouinn. David Hughes, Dan Moy. Not Pictured: Howard Coats, Hilary Filson, Alex Galvez. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a group to be admired at JHS. As a group, they tried to learn more about Jesus Christ and His way of life. They were active in His church and helped others in many ways. This year's group especially enjoyed the fellowship with each other. The only requirements one must meet in order to join this club are being a student at JHS and enjoying helping others. One need not be an athlete at all. MbCMN AUTO MECHANICS: Edgar Smith, Scott Seymour. Bobby Johnson. Steve Stelling. Troy Thomson, Mark Moeller. Andy Smith. Rick Fulks, Jeff Foiles. 2nd row: David Sanders. John Clark. Richard Potter, Eric Prewitt. Sam Williams. 95 SPEECH-n-DEBATE: Alicia Colbert, Troy Birdsong, Molli Flynn. 2nd row: Jayne Wylie. Doug Souza, Sandi Lawrence, Debbie Nelson, Becky Turner, Joy FJardwick, Rich Cook, Tom Carlile. 3rd row: Kurt Linde, Rosemary Lawrence, Jody Dalton, Retta Myers, MaryKay Flick, Carol Robert, Larry Sitler, Connie Weaver. Mary Minagro. Kathy Stewert, Julie Zook. Not Pictured: Nancy Baumann. Tom Burleson Forensic League When NFL is mentioned, people naturally think of the National Football League. NFL also stands for the National Forensic League. This is an honorary society for students and coaches who participate in extracurricular speech activities. It provides means for honoring the more active speech students at JHS and encourages them to participate more often. To become a NFL member, one must earn 25 NFL points. The points are based on the number of rounds you spoke and how well you ranked. NFL raised money by selling candy bars and t-shirts this year. They also doubled their chapter size from 13 to 26 degrees. National NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Jayne Wylie. Jody Dalton, Retta Myers. 2nd row: Becky Turner. Sandi Lawrence. Kathy Stewart. 3rd row: Carol Robert. Joy Hardwick. 4th row: MaryKay Flick. Kurt Linde. Rosemary Lawrence. Not Pictured: Tom Carlile. Debbie Nelson. 96 MEDIA AIDES: Linnay Wade, Tammy Vieira, Angie Coats, Beth Mayner, Donald Delong. Nancy Krezmer. 2nd row: Kevin Eckhoff, Jim Wells, Mike White, Crissy Barnes, Tom Burleson. Art Club Provides an opportunity to work with art for any student desiring it. It also helps students learn more about art. This year the Art Club painted a decorative design on the front hall. Certain members participated in an art show at Mac Murray College. Others also participated in and joined the Rembrandt Society, a student organization of Illinois Art Education Association. At a Rembrandt Rally held at Illinois College, Rachel Doolin and Nancy Zook were elected co-chairmen of District 9. Art Club is an excellent club to belong to if one is an artist or simply if one appreciates art. ART CLUB: Beth Jackson. 2nd row: Holly Meyer, Linda Colburn, Lisa Smith, Becky Cully. Marion Scott, Wendy Darush. 3rd row: Nancy Zook, Michelle Lambie. Becky Elliott, Sandi Lawrence. 4th row: Tecla Fuhrig, Kelly Menard, standing: Leigh Anne Holloway. Caludia Jones. Not Pictured: Doug Baulos, Chris Dewees, Rachel Doolin, Julia Geer, Shorty Heaton, Karen Irlam, Kurt Linde, Judy Taylor, Karen Wright, Cheryl Wright. POM PON SQUAD: left to right: Nancy Brown. Susan Weed. Lisa Stienheimer. Alicia Crouse. Pam Slaughter. Cara Long. Lynne Gregory. 2nd row: Claudia Jones. Sandy Vance. Amy Phalen. Sheila VanEman. Beth Quigg. Julie Wagahoff. Sara Thomson. Betty Mills. Julie Bowman. 3rd row: Greta Todd. Anita Williams. Julie Santos. Lynette McKinney. Jill Gustine. Melissa Wolfe. Valerie Taylor. Ingrid Schroetter. 4th row: Janet DeOrnellas; sponsor. Debbie Lashmet. Tammy Whewell. Laurie Goodey. Amy Goben. Darla Burgdorff. Kelly Terhark. Susan Slate. Katie Thomson. Cindy Warcup. Beth Fredricks, and Jan Ryan; sponsor. POM PON SQUAD REPS: Back: Sara Thomson. Beth Quigg-. captain. Amy Phalen. Front: Sheila VanEman. Julie Wagahoff. 98 SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS: I to r: Amy Phalen. Beth Quigg. Sandy Vance. 99 DANCE CLUB JHS is very proud of its 1980-1981 Dance Club. The club had try-outs in the beginning of the school year open to both male and females. After much practice, they performed at Turner Jr. High and Armstrong. In February, they performed a terrific concert. Images . They competed in the state dance festival. They finished in the top 10 of the dance teams in Illinois. Being only their second year, this was a major accomplishment. The club raised money by having bake sales. The club's goals are that of physical fitness, entertainment, artistic value and creativity. During the school year, they met every goal that they had set. 101 ACE CLUB ACE CLUB: Jay Anders. John Peters. Tim Mason. Kim Steward. Andre Brown. Jackie Patty. Donald Delong. 2nd row. Brad Pennel. Kenny Moore. Kelly Wells. Johnathon Flowers. Bobby Hembrough, David Surratt. QUIZ BOWL: Mrs. Deitrich, Dave Schafer. Tim Wallbaum, MaryKay Flick, David Farmer, Mr. Brawner. The purpose of the Ace Club is to promote school spirit through participation in school activities, to develop awareness of community needs by selecting a yearly community service project, and to develop social skills and peer relationships through a variety of social activities. QUIZ BOWL 102 COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CVE: front: Denise Albin, Vicki Walker, Ron Hopkins, Kevin Potter, Dawn Allen, Shirleen Jones, Beth Floyd, Steve Wild. Bobby Orris, Rick Blue, Mr. Bob Jenson, Jim Kitzelman, Butch Cope, Ed Ganaway. Phil Wright, Ron Cooley. Back: Cheri Scott, Ginger Scott, Darren Bobb, Kathy Carl. Gayle Ham, Maria Beck, Tena Mather, Todd Hayes, Beth Scott, Patti Meado, Pam Travis, Nancy Lovekamp, Lisa Browning. 103 104 Senior Class members of FFA Sophomore class members of FFA Freshmen class members of FFA The junior class officers The Jacksonville Chapter of Future Farmers of America was headed by President Dale Hadden. Dale was the recipient of many awards this year. For six Sundays in a row. Dale was pictured in the Jacksonville Journal Courier with such awards as State Crop Production, Corn, Soybeans, Swine, Small Grain, and Crop. He is also a contender for State Star Farmer. Dale’s other officers included Dan Braner, vice president! Scott Pennell, sentinel-, Tim Mason, Treasurer; Janet Worrall, chaplain; Sharon Howard, secretary. The Chapter Sweetheart for this year was Sue Thady. FFA also held their annual cheese sale and swine auction. FFA was very active and a very important part of JHS. 105 THESPIANS: Jo Ellen Marsh , Debbie Nelson . Joy Hardwick , Betty Taylor, Susan Doer, Julie Zook . 2nd Row: Amber Smith , Jeff Oldenettel, Julie Wagahoff , Chris Cassels . 3rd row: Larry Sittler , Tim McKula , John Cassels . Tracey Crowe , Jerri Megginson , Sean Dailey , Kurt Linde . 4th row: Roseanne Cox , Cathy Weidner , Alicia Colbert , Julie Bowman , Sandi Lawrence , Tom Burleson , Not pictured: Doug Baulos , Becky Turner , Troy Birdsong , Ginny Lynn , Tracie Nolan . denotes inducted Thespians 106 (3 Thespians heightens awareness of the performing arts and encourages participation in all aspects of theater, music and dance. This year, the Thespians had two initiations of new members because there were many who qualified for membership. The qualifications are acquiring at least ten points through working on a minimum of two JHS theater productions, enduring initiation, and demonstrating sincere interest in the performing arts. Thespians were the first club to attend the Illinois High School Theater Festival. They also saw shows of colleges and local theater groups. Many thespians participated in Twelve Angry Jurors and 17 Abner. JUBILATION T. BLAMMO HONORARY THESPIAN 1979-1981 Jubilation T. Blammo has played a key role in the revitilization of the JHS Theater Department. His first appearance on high school blackboards was during Hello Dolly” in 1979 and his career was brought to a harrowing end in 1981 during the two-night run of L’il Abner. His untimely death occurred at the cast party immediately afterwards when a squadron of Russian intercontinental Ballistic Missiles attacked the home of Amber Smith. Mr. Blammo became an honorary Thespian member this spring. 107 Beth Hillig, Herald editor, and Miss Winkleman, advisor The Herald staff publishes the Jacksonville High School monthly newspaper. This year, the staff was headed by the editor. Beth Hillig. The staff is primarily made up of the Journalism II class. This year, news from the Armstrong Ninth Grade Center was part of the Herald. Covering everything from A to Z. the staff works hard to meet deadlines. Student Government. Clubs. Sports. Birthdays. Editorials and specialty features are typical of a J.H.S. Herald. This is Miss Winkleman’s last year as advisor for the Herald staff. Many hours of extra time and assistance were credited to Miss Winkelman. Herald staff: Julie Murrell, opinion editor; Amy Phalen, cartoonist; Beth Hillig, editor; Lori Parlier. typist; (back row) Julie Zook, News editor-. Tammie Lambie. typist. Buzz Hoon, sports editor-, Jill Roegge. opinion editor. wqrkshoi The Art Department of JHS got into full swing during Put Your Hea'n Vniiih Art K4r«nrh AL art s Tc was rviarcn oi siuueuu win go to Mac-Mu rray College for one day of S'SIN! and pOSt oayie K. Ham, Diana Heaton, Karen Irlam. Beth Jackson, Jean Johnson, Sandi JLawrence, Traci Nolan, Jean Fteters, [VAmy Phalen, Janette Rhoades, Mike .Roberts, Beth Scott, Steve Stelling, Lisa Smith, Judy Taylor, Karen Wright, Jayne R. Wylie, and Nancy Zook. Pam Th rigg. Lc Debbie ' Busine: Photogrc Editor, Michele JHS Sadie Hawkin's Day P!ays Celebrated April 1 out to those who purchase tickets. tvr nf Has rronclv uraes stu- ted as editor of the 1981-82 HERA LD. The announcement v To celebrate April Fool's Day and the opening of the musical Li'l Abner, the JHS Thespian Troupe has designated April 1, 1981,as the Jacksonville High School Official Sadie Hawkin's Day. In Dogpatcn, the setting for A1 Capp's Li'l Abner, the only way that a man and a woman can get married is if the woman catches the man (of her choice) in the Sadie Hawkin's Day Race. All of the Thespians at the high school and at Armstrong will be dressed in the latest Dogpatch fashion, and they will be delivering 'Sadie Thirty-Crimson; serve as the JHSA Tournarr The toi the Assei sity of II paign. 7 the Class and 3:15 perform c at 6:30 p. The gro of Mr. M. Les Fonza ing senior on Cogswt Farrner, H I Mori dner, liors i nt Ad nen, c Galv . v Me Wd, St€ ensi 'rs Jen' lorm idn Dbso lors id Zin No omc Res' shm Jay nu ■tc From left to right: Kelly Becker, Kristy Knight, Kim Potter, and Penny Reynolds. Four students traveled to Western Illinois University in Macomb to participate in a typing, shorthand, and accounting contest for high school students on Saturday, March 7. The contest was held in conjunction with the Western Illinois Area Business Education Association spring meeting. The students were entered in the following competitions: sophomore Kelly Becker, amateur typing; senior Kristy Knight, accounting; sophomore Kim Potter, novice shorthand; and freshman Penny Reynolds, novice typing. Kelly Becker and Kim Potter each placed in the second of three levels of the competition. Kristy Knight was awarded a trophy for placing second overall in the accounting competition. Penny Reynolds also received a trophy for placing second overall in the novice typing competition. The students were accompanied to Western by their instructors, Mrs. Janet DeOrnellas, Mrs. Eva Fry, Mrs. Barbara Green, and Mr. Ron Hainds. Senior Li second pla can Legioi the Third can Legioi held in Pe Mr. K. I American] American chairman • cently mat concerning Mr. Dav: American Youth Prog can Legion every year test receiv-This prog National A School Prii entendent Illinois Hij This is the can Legion test. Linda is Robert, JH J-STAFF 1981 Art Editors Our Editors, Toni and Millie J-Staff: (on floor) Doug Baulos: Faculty and Academics editor; 2nd row: Martha Flazelrigg: Underclass editor-. Sheila VanEman: Art editor; Kerrie Vedder: Business Manager; Shawn Melton: Underclass editor; 3rd row: Millie Rowe: Co-editor; Laura Pennell: Senior editor; 4th row: Sandi Lawrence: Art editor; Julia Geer: Senior editor-. Toni Fiazelrigg: Co-editor; Linda Colburn: Sports editor; Linda Clark: Sports editor; Alicia Colbert: Organizations editor-. Not pictured: Suzanne Verticchio.- Advisor; Eric Prewitt: Photographer; Jill Gustine: Organizations editor; Tammy Schmal-john= Activities editor; Lisa Smith: Sports editor. f I I NO SPORTS ACADEMICS PHOTOGRAPHY SENIORS UNDERCLASS Well, we accomplished the impossible! There were many obstacles in our way but the yearbook was published. Everyone had a certain amount of trouble meeting his deadlines, some more than others. In fact, some worked until 3:00 a.m. to get their lay-outs completed. Mrs. Verticchio spelled out the consequences of failing to complete pages on time. The note made us realize that our responsibility to the yearbook had to come first. REMEMBER??? forgetting a proportion wheel, scheduling and rescheduling pictures, traveling around with the photographer. losing pictures that were sent with Griff, not being able to identify one person in a picture . . . and of course, taking the J” staff picture over three times. We started out the year as almost strangers, but by June we were very close friends. ORGANIZATIONS JHS BOYS SWIM TEAM 80-81 SWIM TEAM: Tim Rice, Joe Agner, Tim McKula, Jeff Young, Jon Agner. ID 114 Back Towards Front L-R= John Biloz, Byron Cambell, Kevin McClelland, Mike Mann, Jeff Turner, Jim Heyer, Steve Biloz, Rick Ninmer, Tim Rice, Tim Crowe, Chris Clark. Carl Krugler, Tom Birkett, Scott Wall, Stuart Gonzales, Marty Bahamonde, Coach Jim Buckley, Thom Woodward. Tri-Captains Mike Mann, Jeff Turner. Steve Biloz, and Coach Jim Buckley The 1980 golf team ended their season with an impressive record of II wins, 4 losses, and I tie. The team received 4th place in the Springfield Southeast Invitational. While at the I.H.S.A. District meet, the team received a 3rd. qualifying them for the sectionals to held in Mt. Vernon. At Mt. Vernon, the team placed 7th, with the help of Mike Mann who had the low score for the team. Jeff Turner was voted most valuable for the year. Senior: Mike Mann Senior: Steve Biloz Senior: Jeff Turner The Girls Tennis Team completed their 12th consecutive winning season with a 9-7 record. This team also has the distinction of earning the squads 100th victory against 44 losses since the sport began at J.H.S. in 1969. Four seniors were among the top players, Linda Clark, a four year letter winner, two year letter winners Millie Rowe and Amy Stevens, and one year letter winner Mary Ator. Juniors Traci Fairfield, Sharmon Moss, Jill Roegge, Laura Floreth and Kelly Menard, along with sophomore Janet Dahman, provided considerable depth for the Crimsons who finished third in the District play offs. 116 Linda Clark, Mary Ator. Amy Stevens, Millie Rowe. Seniors. M. I. P. Sept. 3 Glenwood W Sept. 6 Quincy-Notre Dame W Sept. 6 Quincy-Senior W Sept. 10 Sacred Heart L Sept. II Eisenhower L Sept. 15 Taylorville W Sept. IS Southeast W Sept. 20 Centennial L Sept. 22 Normal L Sept. 25 Ursuline W Oct. 1 MacArthur L Oct. 2 Springfield H.S. L Oct. 6 Macomb L Oct. 8 Jerseyville W Oct. 9 Canton W Oct. II Capitol Conf. 4th Oct. 16 Lanphier W Oct. IS District 3rd M.V.P. COACH HOWARD M.I.P. MILLIE ROWE 117 Co-Captain; Kent Jones Co-Captain: Danny Wood Brian Bettis Front Row Sitting: Co-Captains D. Wood. K. Jones 1st row: Coach Spangenberg. K. Brown. P. Curry. J. McCormick, G. Morris. T. Day. S. Ware. L. Hughes. D. Farmer. B. Nyberg. J. McGee. D. Shafer 2nd Row: Coach Winkleman, Coach Swanson. Head Coach Jenson. S. Daily. D. Quinn. B. Bettis. M. Roberts. S. Hungerford. E. Bolling. M. Howard. C. Mills, Mgrs T. Tuggle. R. Shafer. R. Long. 3rd Row K. McMillin, R. Sellers, T. Sanders. K. Bolling. B. Hoon. P. Cleveland. S. Evrett. K. Kurfman. W. Hood. Elliot Bolling Terry Day David Farmer William Hood 118 Mike Howard Lee Hughes Robert James Chip Mills Co-captains Kent Jones and Danny Wood led the way as the Football Crimsons finished with a commendable 4-5 record. Ending on a winning note by beating a tough Southeast team, the Crimsons finished at what most people thought was a 3-7 mark. But. much to the Crimson Fan’s surprise, Champaign Centennial had been made to forfeit their game against Jacksonville due to an ineligible player. This left the Crimsons with a 4-5 record and the first homecoming victory in three years. Other Crimson wins included a 21-20 OT thriller against Lincoln High School in their second game of the season and then a return trip home to beat the Lanphier Lions in a close 7-6 contest. Some outstanding seniors for the season were Pat Curry. William Hood, Kent Jones, John McCormick, Danny Wood, Brian Bettis, Chip Mills and Mike Howard. Junior, Darren Scobbie also did a fine job handling most of the kicking game for Jacksonville. Several sophomores displayed great amounts of talent after being promoted to the varsity level this year. Doing an excellent job for the team were sophomores Kelly McMillan and Sean Daily, while Brian Nyberg proved exceptionally talented on both the offensive and defensive teams. Having these players drawn off of it, the J.V. squad finished with a disappointing 1-7 tally. They did, however, show promise for next year. The Frosh team was the surprise of the season, as they finished an outstanding 8-0 record. By completing this record the Frosh became the only undefeated Crimson team of the Fall of 1980. The 1980 Crimson Football team was one full of spirit, pride and fight, and it showed these characteristics in every game throughout the season. Each player was willing to sacrifice for the team and worked to earn it some long deserved respect. It made the fans, once again, proud to be Crimson fans. Coaches: Andy Winkleman, Randy Swanson, Gary Spangen-berg, Bob Jenson Co-Captains: Danny Wood, Kent Jones John McCormick Greg Morris David Quinn Scott Ware 119 122 Front Row Sitting: C. Whitacre. J. Andrews. G. May. B. Willhite. S. Kuhlman. J. Hill. T. Linear 2nd Row.- R. Willrett. P. Heaton. R. Lawson. D. Bell. M. Pond. J. Brockhouse. M. Fritz. T. Watkins 3rd Row: D. Bobb. D. Wooldridge. J. Tribble. J. Lakamp. D. Badorek. K. Birdsill. J. Clausen. E. Decker. A. Bartin. R. Ackley Front Kneeling: Cheerleaders; R. Dobbs. V. Elliott. K. Harris, T. Kelley. K. Clements. S. Scobbie, S. Arthalony. C. Chance. C. Heaton. B. Hamel 1st Row Seated: B. Coultas. J. Whitacre. T. Howell. T. Griffin, M. White. Ms. Stoner. Cheerleading Sponsor; S. Hodges. J. Flowers. T. Brogdon. E. Stewart, B. Hudgens 1st Row Standing: Coach Farmer. Mgr. R. Peterson. Mgr. B. Stottler. A. Harris. D. Myers, C. Crenshaw. D. O'Dell. K. Coats. D. Bunfill. J. Gish. T. Tribble. R. Dawson. K. Henderson. O. Pilarte, M. Lindell. F. Williams. B. Pennell. Coach Herget Back Row Standing: Coach Coultas. J. King. T. DeGroot, S. Holder. J. Hancock. B. Dawson. K. Morris. M. Mayes. J. Lachsheide. M. Velasquez. L. Nolan. B. Beddingfield. A. Stafford Not Pictured: T. Fortune. G. Large Front Row: S. Dahman. J. Mansholt. T. Pratt. S. Belobrajdic. J. Spaenhower. B. Greig. and R. Conant. Back Row: Coach Dan Moy. K. Kurfman. T. Mitchell. M. Phillips. B. Doppelt. B. Crowder. A. Mitchell, and B. Dickey. Co-Captains: Scott Belobrajdic and Andy Mitchell N. Nelson. D. Sides. Coach Moy. T. Crowder, and T. Knapp The J.H.S. Cross Country Team finished its season with 8 wins and 2 losses. Andy Mitchell and Scott Belobrajdic were co-captains for the 1980 season. The Crimsons finished seventh out of fifteen teams at District and seventh in the Capital Conference. For the second year. N. Nelson qualified for Girls State. She finished seventy-fourth out of two hundred and thirty-four girls. This year’s letter winners included A. Mitchell. J. Spaenhower. N. Nelson. T. Knapp. S. Belobrajdic. B. Crowder. B. Greig. B. Dickey. T. Pratt. K. Kurfman. M. Phillips, and T. Mitchell. □3 Front Row Sitting: J. B. Marsh, T. Melton, Mgr: P. Matthews Kneeling 2nd Row: M. Oldennetal, J. Huston, D. Brown, B. Greig, G. Mayes, C. Garner, T. Timmons, J. Stone, R. Simmermaker, 3rd Row: A. Wilson, D. Moore. C. Cassels, D. Griffen, A. Galvez, R. Nichols, P. Templin, R. Devlin, R. Shafer Back Row: Coach West, S. Ecker, K. Bilger, J. R. Middendorf, A. Ibarrola, S. Palmer, K. Nelson, D. Defrates, T. Cannel Returning only three lettermen, Tri-Captains David Brown, Scott Palmer, and Ken Nelson, the young Crimson Soccer Team finished a somewhat disappointing season. Exceptional players for the team were Senior, foreign exchange student, Aitor Ibarrola, halfback; halfback, Ken Nelson: and goalie, Gary Mayes. Aitor was also awarded the title of Most Valuable Player. Season highlights included a 2-2 tie against top rated Peoria Spalding, and a last game, 3-0 victory against Chatham Glenwood; a team that had beat them 4-0 earlier in the season. Returning thirteen lettermen to next year’s lineup; the Soccer Crimsons are looking forward to a promising season. 124 Aitor Ibarrola J. R. Middendorf Varsity: L-R Debbie Wagahoff, Tammy White, Brenda Kinseth, Susan Kitchen, Terri Byrd, Karen Irlam, Sarah Kitchen, Patricia McPherson, Devi McCurly, Linda Colburn, Michelle Vesper, Coach Larry Sample. J.V.: L-R Theresa Walbaum, Joy Lambie, Chrissy Strowmatt, Paula Belojbradic, Tina Nyberg, Julie Welch, Danette Robson, Pam Thies, Kim Price, Donna Bell, Sandy Lindell, Mgr. Todd Camden, Coach Larry Sample, Mgr. Sharon Arthalony. 126 With four returning letter-man, the varsity girls volleyball team ended the season with a total record of II wins and 12 losses. The record for the conference was 7 wins and 5 losses. The J.V. squad had a record 17 wins and 3 losses, and 10 wins and 2 losses in the conference. Debbie Wagahoff was chosen most improved player and Tammy White was voted most valuable player. Karen Irlam was captain of the varsity team. 127 Junior Varsity Team: Bottom Row L-R-, L. Scoggins, J. Wilson, R. Powers, B. Campbell, B. Acree, G. Gimbel. Top Row: T. Zitzer, R. Lonergan, Coach R. Zulauf. UYc tlb } Varsity Team: Bottom Row L-R; J. B. Marsh, R. Blue, R. Samples, T. Tribble, M. Velasquez, G. Reif. Top Row: K. Nelson, C. Strowmatt, J. Jackson, R. Lonergan, R. Fortado. R. Shaw, Coach R. Zulauf. Senior Rick Blue Senior Ray Samples Senior and Most Valuable Player Greg Reif The Wrestling Team at J.H.S. finished its season with a record of 7-6-2 in dual competition. Seniors for the 1980-81 season included Rick Blue, who posted a record of 18-10, Ray Samples, who posted a record of 19-10-1, and Greg Reif, who finished with a record of 29-1. Greg Reif placed first at the conference and the district. He received a second place award at the sectionals and finished within the top eight at state. Both Rick Blue and Ray Samples finished in the top four at conference and district. Lettermen for the 1980-81 season included: J. B. Marsh. Rick Blue, Ray Samples. Tim Tribble, Tom Zitzer, Greg Reif, Ken Nelson, Chad Strowmatt, Jamie Jackson. Reg Fortado, and Rick Shaw. This years freshmen numeral winners included: Lonnie Scoggins, Jeff Wilson, Rob Powers, Byron Campbell, Brian Acree, Mario Velasquez, Troy Smith, and Brian Walker. Greg Reif received the Most Valuable Player award and junior Ken Nelson received the Jim Patterson Memorial Award. Front Row L-R: Matt Harris, Pat Sullivan, Keith Banks, Stuart Gonzales, Steve Ecker. Bill Willhite, Back Row: Rick Lawson. Mike Phillips, Scot McClintock, Richard Bailey, Kevin Travis, Doug Wooldridge, Chris Black, Coach Ken Hickman Front, L-R: Mgr. Tim Crowe, Andy Stafford, Andy Harris, Tom Hill, Oskie Pilarte, John Whitacre, Mgr. Randy Peterson. Back: Coach Dick Anthony, Tom Williams, Mike Capps, Jeff Blue, Todd Griffin, Dick Tannahill, Tim Howell. Eddie Stewart. Not pictured: Scott Wall and Steve Hodges The Crimson’s faced the eventual state champion Quincy Blue Devils, once during regular season and again in post season. Although losing both times. Crimsons made credible showings in each game. Crimsons finished the season with an impressive record of 10-15. The Crimsons ended up placing 6th in the capitol conference with a 4-10 tally. L_ Returning only three lettermenj Jeff Turner. Todd Alexander, and Tony Vieria, and owning only one player taller than 6' l the preseason Crimsons were thought of as short and inexperienced. Because of this title many people felt that Jacksonville was in for a long season of basketball. Once the Crimsons hit the floor, however, the players with their quick style of play earned the title of being scrappy, aggressive, and quick. The Crimsons proved that they had the ingredients for a tough and respectable team. The Jacksonville Crimsons, for the second year in a row. won the Crimson Classic, four team tourney by beating Jerseyville. Quincy Notre Dame, and Chicago Lane Tech. Kirk Ankrom set an all time sophomore scoring record by accumulating 371 points in their 23 game regular season. He was also the only Crimson named to the All State Team. Seniors Todd Alexander, Tony Vieir-a, and Danny Wood were named to the West Central All-Star North team. � — 4-Team Invitational Tourney Jacksonville. Chicago Lane Tech, Jerseyville. and Ouincy Notre Dame Athens Rochester Decatur MacArthur Champaign Centennial Decatur Eisenhower Normal — Macomb Tourney Springfield Griffin Springfield Southeast Springfield Lanphier Normal Alton Decatur MacArthur Springfield Lanphier Champaign Centennial Decatur Eisenhower Ouincy Senior High Springfield Griffin Springfield Southeast -U Top, L-R: Aitor Ibarrola. Kevin Johnson. Coach Mel Roustio. J. R. Middendorf. Jeff Turner. Bottom. Tri-Captains: Todd Alexander, Tony Vieira. Danny Wood L-R: Connie Lukeman, Coach Howard, Pam Travis Back, L-R: Mgrs. Sara Zink, Janell Chapr Lisa Johnson, Cindy Wall, Nancy Grey, I Darush, Coach Marge Howard Front: Con Kathy Gillis, Kara Mushrush. Back, L-R: Coach Howard, Bertha Rattler, Margeret Johnson, Patty Buster, Linda Williams. Bonnie Evans, Mgrs. Janell Chapman, Wendy Darush. Front: Jean Blimling, Sandy Patty, Chrissy Strowmatt, Ernice Washington, Sharon Brown, Mgr. Sara Zink. Back, L-R: Lisa Johnson, Cindy Wall, Pam Travis, Marshalla Day, Nancy Grey. Front, Kathy Gillis, Lisa Smith, Rebecca Georganzis, Connie Lukeman i, Devi McCurly, Becky Williams, Pam Travis, helle Furlong, Marshalla Day, Mgr. Wendy Lukeman, Lisa Smith, Rebecca Georganzis, There was doubt in the minds of many people as to whether or not the Lady Crimsons could keep up the outstanding success that had been accumulated in the past 4 years. But. under the leadership of Coach Howard and the experience of nine returning letter winners, the 1980-81 Lady Crimsons pulled together to erase every bit of this doubt. This year the girls fought their way through to earn their 3rd Capitol Conference title in 5 trips. They won their 5th Regional title in 5 tries, and they made it to their 5th sectional finals in 5 years. Instead of having a single standout as in previous years, the Crimsons showed their fans a whole team that worked hard together. This team was driven by work horses Lisa Johnson. Pam Travis, and Rebecca Georganzis. and supplemented by Kathy Gillis. Becky Williams. Connie Lukeman. and sophomore Devi McCurly. Special awards presented to the girls were Pam Travis- MVP. and best scoring average at 14.1 points per game. Lisa Johnson- Best Field Goal percent. 46%, Most rebounds: 179 offensive. 186 defensive. Rebecca Georganzis- Best Scoring Average 14.1 pts. per game. Best Free Throw percentage. 69.7%, Most Assists. 108. Most Steals. 117. The Varsity ended up with a 22-4 mark with the junior varsity earning an 18-1 tally, which just goes to show that the thrill of victory is without a doubt still alive on the JHS Girls Basketball team. 138 Junior Varsity Squad: Clockwise from the bottom-, Jill Bergstrom. Susan Braner, Dawn Roustio. Angie Corradi, Lorrie Belzer, and Kelly Becker. Freshmen Squad: Top-, Miss Stoner, Theresa Kelly, Cindi Chance, Kathy Harris. Kathy Clements, Susan Scobbie. Bottom Row-, Vicki Elliott, Roanna Dobbs, Brynn Hamel, Sharon Arthalony, Carmen Heaton. 139 08227727 racquetinj Boys Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row; Dan Schutz, David Brown, Tim Tribble, David Heitbrink, Alan Yow, David Hughes. Back Row; Steve Biloz, Darren Scobbie. Eddie Flynn, John Biloz, Chris Clark, Stuart Gonzalez, Tom Birkett, Jeff Blue. A much improved season by the Jacksonville High School tennis squad is anticipated by second-year coach Gary Vaughan. Currently the top six players include Darren Scobbie, playing number one singles, Chris Clark, playing number two singles, David Brown, playing number three singles, Stuart Gonzalez, playing number four singles, John Biloz, playing number five singles, and Jeff Blue, playing in the number six spot. We are very optimistic about the season,” reports Vaughan. A lot of teams on our schedule graduated several seniors, and it looks like we could beat the majority of the teams. With the talent we have, I don’t think we will lose many, and optimistically, we could contend for the Capitol Conference and District.” 140 pBWL rnen March 28 March 30 March 31 April 2 April 9 April II April 13 April 15 April 17 6 18 April 21 April April 25 April 27 April 29 May I May 5 May 6 May 7 May 12 May 24 May 16 May 21, 22. 6 23 Granite City South L 9-0 Quincy Senior W 5-2 Springfield H.S. L 7-2 Griffin L 9-0 Lanphier W 9-0 Macomb W 7-2 Quincy Notre Dame L 6-3 Canton W 8-1 Springfield H.S. Tourn. Glenwood W 9-0 Southeast Eisenhower MacArthur Champaign Centennial Quincy Notre Dame Quincy Senior Beardstown Taylorville Griffin Macomb Beardstown I.H.S.A. District I.H.S.A. State Finals 141 Back Row L-R: Diana Sides, Rochelle Berry, Pattie Thompson, Margret Johnson, Vanessa Fortune. Rosemary Lawerence, Sarah Kitchen, Susan Kitchen. 2nd Row: Coach Moy, Vicki Elliot, Ruby Newingham, Dawn Lutzen, Paula Belobradjic, Jackie Kelley, Pam Slaughter, Dawn Crouse. 3rd Row: Elaine Mitchell, Cheryl Martin, Lisa Steinheimer, Chris Seckman, Darla Burgdorf, Susan Weed, Gina Raccus, Lisa Earles. 4th Row: Coach Tucker, Nora Nelson, Colleen Dyer, Joann Chien, Sherri Weed, Jayne Wylie, Pam Hood, Dawn Berry, Anita Williams, Eliah Singh. Bottom Row: Coach Stoner. Theresa Knapp. Penny Warren, Toni Hazelrigg, Cindi Huth, Mary Kay Flick. Jill Plautz, Sharon Brown. Lisa Cummings Returning six lettermen from last year’s team, the JHS Girls Track and Field Team shows experience in the field events, sprints, hurdles, and special depth in long distance. Co-captains for the team are Toni Hazelrigg and Penny Warren. The season looks hopeful for the Crimsons during 1981. Back, L-R: Theresa Knapp, Mary Kay Flick, Cindy Huth Front: Penny Warren, Toni Hazelrigg L-R: Coach Julie Stoner, Toni Hazelrigg, Penny Warren, Coach Dan Moy, Coach Paula Tucker not pictured Hazelrigg, Cindy Huth Front: Sharon Brown, Darla Burgdorff, Nora Nelson The 1981 Track and Field team was under the direction of Head Coach Al Rosenberger and Asst. Coach Rod Prentice. This was the 24th coaching season for Coach Rosenberger and the first for Coach Prentice. The captains were Seniors, David Shafer, Andy Mitchell, and J. J. Richardson. A lot of help came from manager, Jeff Martin. The team this season had some outstanding individuals in certain events. However, we have many underclassmen with fine potential for the next two seasons. Our veteran Seniors will be difficult to replace. The Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior letterwinners returning should give us a fine group to build a team of depth for the 1982 season,” stated Coach Rosenberger. Front: Head Coach Al Rosenberger. Manager. Jeff Martin, Don DeFrates. Kevin Bolling. Andy Mitchell. J. J. Richardson. David Shafer. Scott Ware. Tim Mitchell, Bryan Crowder. Scott Belobrajdic. Second: Asst. Coach Rod Prentice. LeRoy White. Mike Carr. Clayton Whitacre. Terry Ferson. Jessie Harris. Bill Dickey. Brad Doppelt. Mike Bromley. Third: David Quinn. Rex Williams. Rick Lawson. Anthony Cave. Perry Sykes. Ray Devlin. Jeff LaKamp, Kent Kurfman. Fourth: Troy Pratt. Jim Heyer. Pat Cleveland. Rick Wydra. Brad Menezes. John Lacey. Chuck Rowe. Todd Watkins. Steve Cors. Missing from photo. Tony Baulos. Tim Howell, Keith Morris. Eddie Stewart. Eric Drake. John McGee. James Hanna, and Rick Blue. 144 Returning Lettermen: Scott Ware, Andy Mitchell, J. J. Richardson, David Shafer. Second: Scott Belobrajdic, Don DeFrates, Tim Mitchell. Brian Crowder. Kevin Bolling. Junior Pat Cleveland I Tri-Captain$: Andy Mitchell. J. J. Richardson. David Shafer. Back row: Coach Rosenberger and Coach Prentice. Seniors: Andy Mitchell. J. J. Richardson. David Shafer. Scott Ware. David Quinn. Steve Cors. Rick Wydra. 145 Tri-Captain J. J. Richardson 1st Row L-R: Jay Huston. Mike Halsne. Steve Busey. Marty Bahamonde Jodi Spaenhower. Mike Howard 2nd Row: Brian Brinker, Chad Strowmatt. Chip Mills. Keith Kurfman. Mike Farmer. Cliff Althoff. Brian Bettis 3rd Row: Mgr. Wes Corder. Eric Perririe. Craig Barber. Jeff Turner. Danny Wood. Mgrs. Bob Matslewicz. Ray Long 1981 J.H.S. VARSITY BASEBALL March 25 North Greene March 26 Pittsfield March 28 Southeast March 30 Winchester March 31 Beardstown April 3 Virginia April 4 Canton April 8 Quincy April 9 Jerseyville April II MacArthur (Decatur) April 14 Routt April 15 Lanphier April 18 Capitol Conference Tourney April 20 Glenwood April 21 Capitol Conference Tourney April 23 Macomb April 25 Capitol Conference Tourney April 28 Carrollton April 30 Quincy Notre Dame May 2 Eisenhower May 4 Wichester May 5 Talorville May 7 North Greene May 9 St. Paul Highland May 13 Quincy Sr. May 14 Griffin v £ Back Row L-R: Steve Ecker. David Bobb. Kelly McMillan. Mike Capps. Eric Decker, Brad Hazelrigg 2nd Row: Steve Althoff. Dicky Tannahili. Bill Wiilhite. Andy Stafford. Ron Fernandes. Tom Hill Front Row: Mario Velasquez. Joe Miller. Brian Dyer. Scott Wall. Mgr. Missing from picture; Jerry Goodman 146 Cliff Althoff Mike Howard Jodi Spaenhower SENIORS Co-Captains: Jeff Turner, Danny Wood Brian Bettis Chip Mills veve only ' ' • 1 Just begun... 150 Nine months of the days of our lives began with registration which took place August 18th for seniors, 19th for juniors, and the 20th for sophomores. This year the sophomores were offered J.H.S. tours by the seniors. The big question concerning your registration was Do you have all of your shots?” As a result, several students had delayed registration. On August 25th. 1980. the school year officially began. Some people looked forward to this day with enthusiasm. Others were sad to see the summer end. Summer, obviously, was not ready to be ended, as school was dismissed early on August 28th and 29th. To get the Crimson spirit off to a great start, the first pep assembly was held on September 5th. The senior voices rang loudest through the bowl, and the spirit stick was awarded to the seniors. Senior class president. Kent Jones, carried the spirit stick through the football huddle at the game. Another segment of our lives started with the opening of the 1980 school year. 151 The 1980 bonfire got off to a great start with a roaring fire, and the announcement of king and queen. The next morning followed with the traditional homecoming parade. At 11:00 the parade began at Duncan Park and progressed to the plaza. The class of 1981 took first place float honors for the third consecutive year. The theme was Toast Champaign; Cheers Crimsons. Taking second place was the junior class. The sophomore and freshman classes tied for third. The J.H.S. band led the parade. Others participating were choir members. Future Farmers of America, pompon squad, cheerleaders. and class trucks. This years court members rode in different colored Volkswagen bugs. 154 155 The 1980 Homecoming week came to a close with the dance held October 4th. This year the king and queen were chosen in a unique way. The results were tabulated on computer cards and were counted in minutes. Connie Lukeman and Jeff Turner reigned as J.H.S. Homecoming royalty. Court members were: Linda Colburn, Judy Miller, Lisa Smith, Amy Stevens, Aitor Ibarrola, Kent Jones, Andy Mitchell, and Danny Wood. Male court members were fall sports leaders. The music was provided by a local band. Aerial Thunder. Student Government chose All Out Of Love” as the 1980 theme. Red and white decorations gave the bowl a Homecoming atmosphere. Twelve nqru Jurors Drama returned to the stage of J.H.S. for the first time in three years with the 1980 production of Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Jurors.” Directed by Dianne Bergschneider, the play achieved a level of intensity rare to a high school production. Cast members included seniors Kurt Linde. Rosanne Cox. Becky Turner. Cathy Weidner; juniors John Casseis. Tracie Nolan. Larry Sitler. Troy Birdsong. Amber Smith; sophomores Tracy Crowe. Tim McKula, Bill Baugh and freshman Betty Taylor. The play depicted the plight of a jury trying to decide upon the guilt of a boy accused of murdering his father. Many complications arise during the recess, and the proof of the accused's innocence is stumbled on by accident. Others involved in technical and management aspects of the theatre included: Debbie Nelson. Jayne Wylie. Doug Souza. Tom Burleson, and Mark DeGroot. First row. Bill Baugh, Rosanne Cox, Larry Sitler. Becky Turner, Kurt Linde. John Casseis. Second row. Tim McKula. Tracie Nolan, Amber Smith. Tracy Crowe, Cathy Weidner. Betty Taylor. Troy Birdsong. 159 160 This year’s Christmas dance had some new and traditional events to help make the evening something to remember. One of the new events that took place this year was Santa Claus (Mr. Wainscott) and his elves (Jason Jefferson. Heather Wainscott). Mr. Wainscott announced the 1980 Snow King. J. R. Middendorf: and Snow Queen. Pam Travis. The Snow Court members were Rebecca Georganzis. Lori Parlier, Sheryl Spangenberg. Betsy Thomson. Jon Agner. Elliot Bolling. Mike Mann, and Tony Vieria. Other new events were: having the dance at Nicholas Park Pavilion, and Freshmen serving refreshments. Some traditional events were: Student Government decorating with the traditional Christmas colors, and all students voting for the Snow Court. Student Government chose Ice Castles” as the theme, and Feather Star as the band. When midnight came, it was hard to believe that the 1980 Christmas dance was over, and it was just another day of our lives. 161 Urf Junior Senior ibmu The 1981 Jr-Sr Banquet proved to be a great success over last year’s as behavior was greatly improved due to the etiquette sheets made out by Mrs. DeOrnellas. A smorgasbord dinner was served at the Blackhawk. Exchange student Aitor Ibarroia gave an overwhelming speech summarizing his year in Jacksonville and giving his farewell to the Class of 81”. Instead of cuts this year, a new type of program was presented by the juniors. Alicia Colbert gave her opinion of the ideal senior boy and girl, and Eddie Flynn, Debbie Wagganhoff, Eric Perrine, and Sherri Smith dramatized our class reunion in the year 2001. Everyone left with a full stomach and a happy expectation of Prom the following evening. On April 25,1981, McClelland Hall was the sight for the Jr-Sr Prom. Couples danced to the song Keep On Loving You”, and when they needed a rest they sat down and read their etiquette sheets. The room was wall-to-wall formals and tuxes, and the heat was overpowering . . . but the dance went on. New arrivals were met at the door by an awaiting receiving line whose secret mission it was to check for unexpected smells. Pink, white, and burgandy were the colors of the hall where King and Queen-Mike Howard and Lorri Walker were crowned. Their court was Julia Geer and Brian Bettis, Patti Meado and Eric Brockhouse, Beth Stocker and Lee Osburn, and Millie Rowe and Paul Ruh. For those who attended Prom, it was a memorable experience to add to those they’d already had. 165 168 The Blackhawk was the scene for the Sr. Love Feast as the seniors prevailed upon them for yet another delicious smorgasbord. The relaxed atmosphere was due to the revised etiquette sheet. Wills and prophecies, written and recited by Kent Jones and Cathy Weidner, tended to be a bit raunchy as censorship was waived. A few select seniors were presented with extra special gifts: the I Lucked Out” Award to Jon Agner and Doug Meyers, the award for dating the most sophomores to JR Middendorf. and a slightly revealing swimsuit to Sue Bergstrom-the new Pat Benitar. Mrs. Scott, Sr. Class advisor, recapped the history of the Class of 81” and gave a most interesting rendition of Mary Flad a Little Lamb.” As a whole, all seniors enjoyed themselves, and enjoyed themselves even more as the evening progressed. CImul ol J9S1 iBaaudjauhsicdsL § Jwi L As seniors dressed up in their cap and gown, they came to the first realization that they were actually going to graduate. Forming a line outside Annie Merner Chapel, girls frantically bobbie pinned their caps on. The service began at 8:00 p.m. as Reverand Edward Davis gave the innvocation and Reverand Dale Robb delivered the sermon. The J.H.S. Choir under the direction of Mr. Gary White provided several anthems. This was the first step in bidding farewell to the class of 1981. 169 170 The J.H.S. commencement exercises for the Class of 1981 were held on June 3rd as all graduates were filled with sad-glad feelings. The graduates marched into the Bowl with the J.H.S. orchestra performing the processional. The top scholastic students sat on the stage and the remainder sat on the floor of the bowl. Millie Rowe and David Shafer delivered graduation messages to their classmates. These were given as everyone sought relief from the unbearable heat and resorted to using their programs as fans. Mr. Thomas Young, principal, announced graduates’ proper names as proud parents and relatives listened and watched them receive their diplomas from school board members.. This last night of their high school careers left smiles on the faces of all graduates as they thought of the good times they’d had and the even better ones to come. CLOSING JAKE DEORNELLAS MEMORIAL AWARD Mary Kay Flick I DARE YOU AWARDS ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS Cliff Althoff Steve Biloz Trudy Chapman Linda Colburn David Farmer Mary Flick Tom Hubbard Kent Jones Karen Kloppe Kristy Knight Kevin McGuire Mike Mann Doug Meyers Millie Rowe Paul Ruh Lisa Smith Judy Taylor Tim Walbaum Gary Werries Jane Wylie DEKALB ACCOMPLISHMENT AWARD Dale Hadden CLIFF THAXTON MEMORIAL AWARD Tim Mitchell ACCOUNTING AWARDS David Capps Kristy Knight Irene Chien LOUIS ARMSTRONG JAZZ AWARD Alex Galvez SOROPTOMIST YOUTH CITIZENSHIP AWARDS STATE FUTURE FARMER (F.F.A.) DEGREE I. Lisa Smith 3. Kent Jones Dale Hadden CREDITS JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARD Cathy Weidner DAR AWARD Millie Rowe SAR AWARD David Shafer BAUSCH and LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD Kent Jones and David Shafer Senior Class officers kept busy in the fall organizing their third first-place float that dominated once again. Spring brought a hectic schedule as everyone worked frantically to prepare for Love Feast. These people had a lot of trouble keeping interest aroused but thankfully were able to do the job. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kent Jones-President Michelle Lambie-Vice-President Alice Kitchen-Secretary Scott Ware-Treasurer WRAP UP Sophomore hurdler, Sharon Brown advanced to state in both of her 110 and 220 meter specialties. Boys tennis took the doubles team of Junior David Brown and sophomore Stuart Gonzalez to State compeititon. The baseball team boasted its best record in several years, 18-8. On May 14, Thespians held their second initiation, inducting-senior Linda Colburn, juniors Bill Baugh, Alicia Colbert, Tracie Nolan, and Julie Zook, sophomores Sean Dailey, Ginny Lynn, and Rosemary Lawerence. Senior Connie Lukeman won the Americanism” essay contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Katie Thomson, sophomore, received an excellent rating in the Illinois State Latin Tournament. 174 JACKSONVILLE A BALANCED COMMUNITY. WHERE EDUCATION ALWAYS COMES FIRST CITY OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES CITY OF JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS OUR MUNICIPAL tiUlLDING oo 182 183 185 186 WHY DO J.H.S. GRADUATES DECIDE TO ATTEND MACMURRAY? From the comments listed below, you can quickly see that the 'Mac' campus appeals to students like yourself. We offer quality education in a wide variety of fields, a close-to-home setting and the opportunity to share | in the excitement of new friendships, group activities and career opportunities. Here’s a sample of what several J.H.S. grads think of MacMurray: 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 MacMurray because it has a good sports program. Tony Stevens. Class of 'IS' I chose MacMurray partly because it has a good soccer program. Also. I plan to get into veterinarian school and the College has a good chemistry program. Paul Riegal. Class of '78' — I came to Mac' to get a needed background in Philosophy and humanities to supplement my engineering training. Dave Blanchette. Class of '78' — The College had the courses I wanted and offered me a good financial aid package. Lynne Crocker. Class of '79' — One of the major reasons why I chose ’Mac’ was because it has a good education program; also, it was a small college and I could get good financial aid. Darla Chambers. Class of '79' — MacMurray has a good physical education program and I wanted to go to a small college, so 'Mac' was the best choice. Karen TenEyck. Class of '80' — The size and quality of the music and theatre departments were exactly what I wanted.” Jeannie Farmer. Class of '80' — I came to 'Mac' because I wanted to major in deaf education at a small school. J.H.S. grads decided to attend MacMurray simply because they liked what we have to offer. We can do the same for you. If you’re in the process of selecting a college to attend, consider MacMurray. lege. You’ll share in the excitement found here JACKSONVILLE IL 62650 (217) 245-6151 by many former students of Jacksonville High. Congratulations to the Class of 81” CARNATION COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois McLean’s Pharmacy 1515 W. Walnut 245-4343 605 W. State 245- 5353 Prompt Professional Service Medical Equipment Specilists CAROL JEAN IGA Jacksonville and Winchester IS7 188 Good Luck CENTRAL NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GOOD LUCK 110 North East St. CENTRAL NATIONAL LIFE MILBURN-LaROSS JEWELERS 190 191 192 'PAinons CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 Mr. Mrs. Don Hazelrigg Mr. Marty Marks Kawasaki Motorcycles Page 176 1. Michelle Lambie 2. Tracy Mayberry 3. Lisa Mason 4. Mary Ator 5. Gayle Ham 6. Karen Hileman 7. Kevin Lyons 8. Beth Scott 9. Amy Phalen 10. Nora Spradlin 11. Janet Basham 12. Toni Hazelrigg 13. Bruce Greig 14. Lorri Walker 15. Cathy Weidner 16. Janet Worrall 17. Pam Travis 13. Joni Zulauf Page 178 1. Lori Parlier 2. Judy Miller 3. Nancy Lovekamp 4. Debbie Shanahan 5. Millie Rowe 6. Sue Bergstrom 7. Butch Cope 8. Kathy Gillis 9. Alice Kitchen 10. J. R. Middendorf 11. David Elmore 12. Irene Chien 13. Rosanne Cox 14. Chris Dewees pg 177 1. Lisa Smith 2. Cindy Wall 3. Rebecca Georganzis 4. Leslie Hymes 5. Toni Hammond 6. John Micheal Bryant 7. Cindy Willrett 8. David Quinn 9. Linda Colburn 10. Mike Mann 11. Sheila Brogdon 12. Karin Chumley 13. Marshalla Day 14. Anna Marie Doyle 15. Tena Mather 16. Trudy Chapman Page 179 1. Kristy Knight 2. Jean Guthrie 3. Beth Quigg 4. Grace Gautier 5. Rita Worrall 6. Dale Hadden 7. Joy DeOrnellas 8. Laurie Pennell 9. Roben Strubbe 10. Linda Clark 11. Debbie Brown 12. Julia Geer 13. Lisa Johnson 14. Ronda Spradlin CfJvcuJV y-erUJ ! __ CUi Juip started out the second semester, and some were disappointed with . . PE classes headed to the Eight Wheeler . . . Sue Thady was crowned Sweetheart . . . Student Government’s Burn-Out Week included I oxford (pink was very popular), camera, and T-shirt days — unfortunately, Unknown Student” Day was misinterpreted by a few students . . . School was dismissed for a much-needed four and a half day break following Burn Out Week . . . The girl’s basketball team just barely missed a trip to the Sweet Sixteens” . . . JHS Pep Band made their television debut as they played for the Girl’s State Basketball Tournament . . . The Spring musical, L’il Abner,” starring Amber Smith and Alex Galvez was a big success . . . April brought record temperatures . . . President Ronald Reagan was the victim of an assassination attempt . . . The Vocational Building flunked the tornado drill . . . French students wore fish on their clothes for April Fool’s Day, and a fake food fight was instigated in A” lunch hour . . . Seniors proved their academic skill as Karen Kloppe and Cliff Althoff were nominated for National Society scholarships, Kurt Linde finished eighth in state speech competition, and Li sponsored by the Soroptomist Club and the halls were 20% tougher Journal-Courier | Sunnays in a r to state-wiide competitio cake roare fo grea ucce mi and Kent Jones won citizenship awards iris’ gym was ridden with Hefty baggies Her Dale Hadden made the Jacksonville cers from the JHS Dance Club advanced es of Miss Stoner . . . The Eat Me” ourt was announced: Julia Geer, Patti Meado, Millie Rowe, Beth Stocker, Lorri Walker, Brian Bettis, Eric Brockhouse, Mike Howard, Lee Osburn, and Paul Ruh . . . Coach Jensen resigned much to the dismay of the football team . . . Etiquette sheets were handed out with Prom tickets — Don’t forget to put your napkins in your lap . . . Todd Alexander, Tony Viera, and Danny Wood chosen as Jacksonville’s representatives for the charity East-West basketball game . . . Spring brought the sales of candy bars by Student Government ... Sr. Jeff Turner pitched a No-Hitter against Jerseyville . . . The engagements of more and more senior girls appeared in the Sunday papers . . . The new registration system which started with the Y’s” of the alphabet chaotically began on May 2 . . . The Air Force visited and everyone thought the ere moving in for good . . . The seni -Tield their were much improved at this year’s effort put forth by the juniors sleepy on Monday, April 21 . epidemic proportions May 31st and Comme The Class with Class -important 6ra ianquer . . . Pror og-tired Prom-goers ca . The hit list” grew and gr« calaureate Service for June 3rd wit ?! Ba . . Manners anks to the ol extremely ever gained rs. was held trickeries . . . headed for the parties as the school year saw its end 199