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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

Inside Seniors An in-depth look at the history-making names and faces of ’83 ................... 7-36 Underclass An exclusive preview of what's to come at JHS. Only in the J ......................37-61 Faculty Everything there is to know about the people behind the scenes at JHS ............62-79 Organizations A glance at the wide range and variety of activities at JHS......................80-115 Sports We’ve included it all — the brawn, the muscle, the victories and the defeats.....114-157 Activities We Ve uncovered all the secrets of JHS students’ lives after school in this pictorial essay ...... Patrons A special tribute to our faithful supporters ................ 158-189 190-202 On August 29. 1982, a large gathering of area citizens, public dignitaries, school officials and students packed the central gym to dedicate the new Jacksonville High School. The day marked the fulfillment of a goal set in the 1970's by the people of School District 117 to construct a modern facility to house four grades. The building was substantially complete by the Sunday afternoon of dedication, and all areas of the building were in use during the 1982-83 school year. On the previous Monday, students had begun to register for classes as construction crews, staff, teachers, and students worked together to prepare the building for the first official day of school on Monday. August 30. Over 1230 student entered the first day with more than 100 administrators, teachers and staff members present to provide instruction and services. The pictures on these pages include the presentation of the key to the school to Principal Tom Young and Student Government President Katie Thomson by Board President Pauline Meyer and Superintendant Robert Crowe. One of the many highlights in the new facility is the projector in the planetarium, part of the Neil A Armstrong Science Center. 3 4 There will be memories Of President Reagan s visit to the Jacksonville area . . . The football strike which left many people wondering what to do on Sundays . . . Cyanide-laced Tylenol and the string of copy cat poisonings . . . The fabricated Capitol Hill scandal involving Congress and its pages . . . Talk of provision driver's licenses for those under 18 .. . Reaganomics . . . A sub-minimum wage for teenage workers . . . Governor Jim Thompson’s narrow victory over Adlai Stevenson and the ensuing battle for a recount . . . Washington Redskins' 27-17 upset over the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl . . . 30 HC 30 Of HOWS . r 4 Wk V' v 1 dr There will be memories . . . Even seniors had jitters about the first day of school Everyone worried that they wouldn 't be able to reach the top locker . . . People actually dressed up for registration because pictures were taken The heating system never worked and we froze in the summer and burned up in the winter Ingrid Schroetter and Brian Nyberg reigned over the Homecoming activities . Seniors won Cageball. the Spirit stick, and the hall decorating contest ... The girls, lead by Rachel I Furlong beat the boys in a challenge of the sexes Everyone went crazy trying to win tickets to The Who's last concert from WLS Juniors and seniors wondered if they were in love or only infatuated after hearing Prof. Short's lecture . . Head First, composed of Patricia McPherson. Greg May. Doug Moore, and Steve King became everyone's favorite band Susan Kitchen and Mike Phillips were crowned Snow King and Queen The first Sweetheart dance was held February 12 . Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. was honored in an all school assembly The pompon squad went to State again this year . . . 12 M + + % k? ' r- “ Seniors Mike Adams Jeff Andrews Raquel Bahamonde Kelly Becker Joe Agner Cyndi Angelo Richard Bailey Gary Babcock Charlene Anderson Regina Beckman Debra Beckum Don Bell Lorra Belzer 17 Rod Brogdon Nancy Brown Sharon Brown Kelly Biggs David Bobb John Brockhouse Julie Bowman Jerry Brogdon 18 Sandra Burchett Janell Chapman Richard Cook Darla Burgdorff Lori Campbell Anthony Cave Eric Butler Chris Cassels Patty Buster Mark Casey Kevin Carl 19 Marc Daniels Mark Darwent Kelly Davidson Tracy Crowe i Jody Dalton Bill Davis Greg Davis Don DeFrates Marcina DeLong Eric Decker Raymond Devlin Tod Dillard Brian Dyer 20 Sean Dailey Donna Davies Laura DeWitt Gary Eberhardt Cara Evans Beth Fredericks Tim Farmer Rodney Fernandes Steve Fernandes Stayce Garfield Amy Goben Stuart Gonzalez Laura Goodey Mary Ann Gosse Vanessa Fortune Chris Green 21 Kenny Hadden Stan Hansen Andy Hanson Lynne Gregory Carolyn Gregory Debbie Hall Karen Hillig Rhonda Holliday David Hughes Terri Hull Chris Harrington Ricky Hymes 22 Jerry Ingram Brenda Jackson David Jackson Margaret Johnson Jeff Jones Scott Kuhlman Kent Kurfman Lisa Kuykendall 23 Scot McClintock Steve Lashmet Sandy Lindell Cara Long Brian Mason Devi McCurley Jim McGownd Tim McKula Aaron McLennan 24 Kelly McMillan Sherie Miller Patricia McPherson Betty Mills Wally Mitchell Doug Moore Vicki Middendorf Robin Mills Kirk Mosley Neal Murphy Jay Meyer Joe Miller Tim Mitchell Cheryl Myers Retta Myers Brent Neeley Brian Nyberg Lana Overturf Ron Oxley 25 Ray Parker Kim Potter Rhonda Reddish Dawn Roustio Mike Phillips Jill Plautz Troy Pratt Kim Price Tim Rice George Roberts Kendall Russell Quint Russwinkel Pat Plowman Mike Pond Betty Probst Shawn Robertson Judy Pullinger Danette Robson Dennis Sanders Julie Santos 26 Brian Scheets Christa Seckman Kim Shelton iJL J Ingrid Schroetter Greg Seymour Itt IF Roger Simmermaker Brian Smith Danny Schutz Darrell Scott Gretchen Six Kevin Smith Dean Snyder Susan Slate Beth Soomre 27 Pat Sullivan % Paula Sumpter Todd Stephens Jenny Stottler David Sweet Perry Sykes Mike Tankersley Tammy Taylor Valerie Taylor 28 Rick Tennill Janice Thorp John Tribble Janette Tepen Tracy Timmons Landon Trumbo Kelly TerHark Greta Todd Terry Tuggle Kevin White Regina Williams Julie Wagahoff Julie Warren Bill Willhite Betsy Winterhalter Tina Wade Mindy Ward Tammy White Bob Willrett 30 Daphne Walker Cindy Warcup Jenny Ward Pam Woods Todd Watkins Lynda Williams Melissa Wolfe Merle Wood Connie Weaver Peggy Williams Doug Wooldridge Karen Young Roger Worrall Cheryl Wright Tammy Woods Roberta Yates Marianne Woratschka Nancy Zook 32 Michael C. Adams — Just a pinch between the cheek and gums will keep you gritten until the weekend comes. Original Joseph P. Agner — If you want the freedom that you say is yours, prove that you deserve it, help us to preserve it, or being free will just be a word, and nothing more Kansas Steve Althoff — The sleep is still in my eyes, the dream is still in my head ...” Neal Peart and Geddy Lee Lisa Anders — If you love something set it free, if it comes back it’s yours, if it doesn’t it never was. Unknown E. Charlene Anderson — Many days have come and gone but the memories will live on, the friends we've made we ll cherish, their place in our hearts will never perish. Original Cyndi Angel — We gain in fortune, but we lose in time one door will open, one will close behind. Billy Squier Jeff Andrews — ‘The impossible is often the untried. Jim Goodwin Carolyn Ashbaker — Don’t walk in front of me, I may follow. Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. (Jnkown Richard F. Bailey — Chance has put in our way a most singular and whimsical problem, and it’s solution is it’s own reward. Sherlock Holmes Raquel Mae Bahamonde — Memories are like a sunset; never ending, always changing, never dying, always returning.” Bonny Biggs Sonia Banker — Time is . . . Too slow for those who wait, Too swift for those who fear, But for those who love, time is eternity. Unkown Keith Anthony Banks — To all my sporty classmates: Victory has many fathers, Defeat is an Orphan. Original Rocky Barfield — Ain’t no fun waitin around to be a millionare. Kelly Sue Becker — A smile takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes lasts forever. Unknown Regina Beckman — There is art and creativity in every task, if it is done with love. Original Lorra Leigh Belzer — I’ve made friends along the way and we’ve shared times that have made memories never to be forgotten. And the tomorrows yet to come will bring new memories to cherish! Original Jill Bergstrom — Some hang on to used to be’s, live their lives looking behind, all we have is here and now, all our lives out there to find. Joe Cocker, Jennifer Warren Rachelle Marie Berry — If you honor opinions that differ from yours, yet stand up for what you believe, admire the accomplishments others have made, and take pride in what you can achieve. Lenny Dean Bertram — Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Unknown Kelly Biggs — I see my future at the rainbows end . . . happy hours . . . timeless friends . . . Billy Squire Chris Black — I’m a warm fire a burnin! Not a candle in the wind. Don’t try to put out the fire. I’m gonna be an eternal flame. Original C. David Bobb — I've made friends and together we've made memories never to be forgotten. But tomorrow will bring new memories for new tomorrows. Original Julie Bowman — If your face is to the sunshine, you won’t see life's shadows. Original Susan Braner — Life is worth living if you can share with the world some of yourself, be it through a song, a smile, or even a simple hello. Original Paul Machell Brant — I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. William Shakespeare Sherri Brant — That life is worth living is the most necessary of assumptions and were it not assumed, the most impossible of conclusions. Unknown John Brockhouse — Party hardy, Rock and Roll will never die, it’s better to burnout then fade away. Original Rod Brodgon — You only go around once so go like hell the first time. Christopher F. Cox Nancy Louise Brown — You only get out of life what you put into it. Unknown Sharon L. Brown — Your friends may come and go, but the memories you had together will live forever. Unknown. Cecil Bruner — It is in everyone's destiny to meet someone famous. If you’ve met me you’ve reached your destiny. Cecil Chris Buchanan — If you wanna go to heaven you got to raise a little hell. Unknown Sandra Burchett — Our ideals are our possibilities. Unknown Darla Jeanne Burgdorff — Sometimes I laugh, sometimes I cry. but I don’t know why, all I remember are those good times gone by. Unknown. Patty Buster — The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love and something to live for. Joseph Addison Lori Anne Campbell — It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice. Unknown Kevin Wayne Carl — Janice, I love you today more than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. Original Mark Casey — You can’t always get what you want. But if you try sometimes you just might find, you get what you need. Rolling Stones Chris Casseis — There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley Janell Lee Chapman — Living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see, it’s getting so hard to be someone but it all works out, it doesn’t matter much to me. Lennon-McCartney Strawberry Fields Chris Clark — Those crazy nights, I do remember in my youth, I do recall those were the best times most of all. Journey Richard Dean Cook — We cannot BE SATISFIED TO REST HERE. This is the side of the hill, not the top. We have made a beginning, but we have only begun. John F. Kennedy Wesley Corder — Time ended yesterday. Unknown Angie Corradi — I think of life as I look out my window. People I love, places I've been. I feel I could go on forever, nothing to lose, nothing to win. Barry Manilow Alicia Dawn Crouse — But real life sure isn't like school, there’s some lessons that just can’t be taught. Styx Tracy Ann Crowe — As the events of today become all the memories of yesterday, so tomorrow’s dreams become the rest of our lives. Original Chris Coonen (Lacy) — 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. Thais Cristina da Cruz — A mente tern milhares do olhos O coracao so’ um mesmo assin, a luz de uma vida inteira se apage Quando aho ha’ amor algum. Unknown Janet Dahman — Do what you want, be what you feel and all of your dreams will be real. Original Sean Patrick Dailey — There’s a race of men that don’t fit in, a race that can't stay still so they break the hearts of kith and kin. And they roam the world at will. Robert Service Jody Maria Dalton — Speech is the mirror of the soul; as a man speaks, so is he. Pluribus Maximus Mark Darwent — What you own is your kingdom, what you do is your own glory, what you love is your own power,and what you live is your own story. RUSH Kelly Ann Davidson — Destiny — it guides us all. and by it's hand we rise and fall. But only for a moment. Time enough to catch our breath again. Survivor Donna Marie Davies — Time flies, sunrise and shadows fall. Let time 33 go by. Love is forever overall. Unknown Greg Davis — What I think life means to me is having a personal relationship with Christ, getting a good education, and knowing how to relate with people. Original James William Davis — Opportunities are overlooked by many people. rejected by others, and grasped eagerly by those who are willing to seek success. Unknown Marc Daniels — Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. Unknown Eric Decker — Don’t worry about the future, the present is all thou hast, the future will soon be present and the present will soon be past. William Shakespeare Don DeFrates — Success is to establish oneself as the best in the business. All worthy aims for any athlete. Unknown Marcina DeLong — I’d rather have a bottle in front of me than a frontal labotomy. Unknown Tod Dillard — Happy is the person who can laugh at himself. He will never cease to be amused. Unknown Brian Dyer — One thing that must come to a person, no matter what line he chooses, especially in sports is a winning attitude, which comes from confidence. Pete Rose Gary Karl Eberhardt — Hawaii No KaOi!” Unknown Steve Ecker — The hardest thing to learn in life is which bridge to cross and which to burn. Dave Russell Victoria Jo Edmonds — Bill, you are my life, yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Original Dianna Marie Elliott — Life is what you make it, make it rewarding. Unknown. Glenn Engelman — People say I’m no good and crazy as a loon I get stoned in the morning and drunk in the afternoon, but I ain’t askin nobody for nothin. Charlie Daniels Bonnie Jean Evans — A day is what you make it; just remember there may not be a tomorrow, so make the best of today. Original Cara Marie Evans — Quien mas te quiere te hace liorar.” The one who loves you the most is the one who makes you cry. Unknown Tim Farmer — Livin after midnight, Rockin to the dawn. Judas Priest Rodney Lee Fernandes — Give that boy some freedom let him move around, don’t get in his way you’ll only bring him down. Doucette Mama Let Him Play Beth Fredericks — There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Mosley Belinda Fry — I want to share my life with you, no one else will ever do (Richard). Original Rachelle R. Furlong — To get wisdom is better than gold; to get understanding is to be chosen rather than silver. Proverbs Anthony C. Garmen — My life is an unchartered sea, my eyes see the blue of the near future, but what lies beyond is unknown. Original Amy Jo Goben — Don’t be dismayed at good-byes, a farewell is necessary before you can meet again. Meeting again after moments or lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach Stuart Gonzalez — It ended like the last page of a sadly written book, I loved it while it lasted and all the time it took. Unknown Laura Ann Goodey — For long we live and high we fly and smiles we give and tears we cry, but all we touch and all we see is all our lives will ever be. Pink Floyd Mary Ann Gosse — I know all my life I’ll wonder, about those steps I’ll take alone. Rick Springfield Chris Green — The road goes ever on and on, down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, and I must follow, if I can. J.R.R. Tolkein Carolyn Gregory — I’ll remember JHS and all good times I have had and my special friends and one special person who has made my dreams come true. (Mike) Original Lynne Ann Gregory — Hold on to sixteen as long as you can, changes come about real soon that make us women and men. John Cougar J. David Griffin — If I had to live life over, I’d live over a saloon. W.C. Fields Mike Guthrie — If you love someone turn her lose if she comes back she was yours if not she never was. (Toni) Unknown Jessica Hack — We can walk our road together if our goals are all the same we can run alone and free if we pursue a different aim. RUSH Debra L. Hall — Think in terms in the way that bridges burn. Bob Seager Andrew Leland Hanson — I know that my goal is more than a thought I'll be there — when I teach what I’ve been taught. Alex Lifeson (of RUSH) Stan Hansen — It is by logic that we prove, but by intuition that we discover. Henri Poincare Matthew Scott Harris — Not everybody can be a hero, some of you have to sit on the curb and clap as we go by. Original John Hawkins — Momma always told me not to look into the eyes of the sun, but momma, that’s where the fun is. Manfredd Mand and the Earthband Joe Hill — I got her to think, she’s all I own if it wasn’t for love, I’d be all alone. Alabama Karen Lynn Hillig — What you are is God’s gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. Unknown Brad Heacox — You know, I know, this ain’t gonna last forever, so let’s take advantage while we still can. Axe David Hughes — A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. Charles Francis Kettering Rick Hymes — Remember yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live for today. Original Brenda Kay Jackson — If you see some one without a smile give them one of yours. Unknown Margaret Jeannette Johnson — Life is beautiful, life is sweet. Life goes on for all to meet. But only the strong will survive.” Original Jacklyn Kelly — The best way to know life is to love many things. Vincent Van Gogh Patrick Kennedy — From our minds comes the understanding, but from our hearts comes the laughter. Original Karen Sue Kesinger — Thanks for being there. I LOVE YOU ERIC! Original Mark Kirbach — Rock-n-Roll is here to stay because it’s better to burnout than fade away. Unknown Sarah Louise Kitchen — From now on I will ... What makes me think I am wiser today than I will be tomorrow? Hugh Prather Susan Elizabeth Kitchen — At the end of the storm lies a golden sun and the sweet silver sky above. Walk on, walk on with hope in your heart, and you’ll never walk alone. Unknown Robert Scott Kuhlman — Live your life today because tomorrow you might not be here. Unknown Richard Kent Kurfman — Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Eccleseastes 9:10 Lisa Kuykendall — The evening is lonesome babe, the dead of night is cruel, and I recall all the things we done. You know I’m always loving you, Darrell. Hank Williams Jr. Jeffrey LaKamp — I was country before country was cool. Barbara Mandrell Debra Ann Lashmet — For hope shall brighten days to come, and memory guide the past. Thomas Moore Steve Lashmet — I have simply tried to do what seemed best each 34 day as each day came. Abraham Lincoln Rosemary Lawrence — If a friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and excepts you today for who you are; Thank God for acquaintences!! Original Sandra K. Lindell — Let men tremble to win the hand of woman, unless they win along with it the utmost passion of her heart. Nat-naiel Hawthorne Bill Loeffelholtz — We’ve had times good and bad, but we've always made it through. Now's the time to look towards the future which the class of 83 will have to do. Original Cara Jean Long — It’s the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember the way we were. Barbara Streisand Raymond Long — Believing is half of achieving. Achieving is half of winning. People who believe they can achieve will win in life. Flame Cheryl Ann Martin — “I need sunshine and rain to enjoy my rainbows. Original John Albert Martin — Life is a series of challenges to be met and mastered. Unknown Brian Mason — Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. Napolian L. Kimberly Ann Mattes — All things must come to an end, so I’ve been told, but I’ll carry the memories of the times we’ve spent together and make new memories for new tomorrows.” Original Greg May — It’s a wild life, you’re not in my shoes. So get off my back, I got nothin' to lose! Original Roger Scot McClintock — For we know all good things come to those who love the Lord and are LIVING ACCORDING TO HIS PLANS. Romans 8:28 Devi McCurley — Life can only be understood backwards; But it must be lived forwards. Soren Kierkegaard Jim McGownd — Life is like a handfull of sand. The harder you grasp it the faster it runs through your fingers. Unknown Tim McKula — A mind is a fragile thing. It can be formed with warm delicate thoughts or it can be crushed from cold human emotions. Original Aaron Wayne McLennan — I’ve been to the edge. Van Halen Kelly McMillan — If you want to excell you must believe. If you do it well you will achieve. Original Patricia McPherson — If you get up and walk away leave the past behind, go ahead and take a ride, no telling what you'll find! Go Go’s Jay D. Meyer — Building a new tradition. Dallas Green Joe Miller — Old memories never die they just fade away. James W. Miller Sherie Marie Miller — My friend, thou art not my friend but how shall I make thee understand? My path is not thy pathy, yet together we walk, hand in hand. Kahlil Gibran Betty Jane Mills — Always be glad of yourself, because if you really think about it, you’re the best! Original Timothy Michael Mitchell — Sooner or later you will find a way, to feel like sunshine even on a cloudy day ... So start blazin your own trail. Gary Richrath Douglas S. Moore — It doesn’t matter who you are its all the same what’s in your heart will never change! John Waite (The Baby’s) Kirk Lee Mosley — Any soul can sleep, few can die, any wimp can weep, few can cry, everyone complains, few can wait. The WHO Cheryl Lynn Myers — A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Thomas Jefferson Retta Myers — Life is not always like we want it to be. So make the best of it and enjoy it. Original Brent Neeley — Before an exam I like to party, because even though beer doesn't solve my problems it puts them on hold till tomorrow. Original Brian Nyberg — Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the man who knows he can. Unknown Ron Oxley — I’ve always been crazy, but it’s kept me from going insane. Waylon Jennings Michael G. Phillips — The best way to know life is to love many things. Vincent Van Gogh Jill Lisa Plautz — We know that God works all things out for good for those who love God, who are called according to His plan. Romans 8:28 Mike Pond — Even though the years pass so quickly, the memories still linger. Original Kim Denise Potter — Yesterday is a dream, and tomorrow a vision; but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Troy Andrew Pratt — What a man's mind can create, a man's character must control. RUSH Kim Price — If I would want to start life over again I would want it as it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. Unknown Betty Jo Probst — Live each day as it would be your last because one day you'll be right. Unknown Rhonda Reddish — You know how I feel you listen to how I think you understand me you are my sweetheart — Bill. Original Timothy J. Rice — The value of life lies not in the length of days but in the use we make of them: Whether you find satisfaction depends upon your will. Montaigne George Michael Roberts — Remember me with smiles and laughter, for that is how I will remember you all. If you can only remember me with tears, then don't remember me at all. Patricia Neal Shawn Robertson — And now it seems it’s all been said. If you must leave then go ahead. Should feel sad. But I really believe that I’m glad. Unknown Danette Gwynn Robson — The fragrance always stays in the hand of the one who gives the rose. Hada Bejar Dawn Roustio — To know the true purpose of life might be the desire of some, however I prefer to apply myself to the moment and trust in God for the future. Original Dennis R. Sanders — We lost everything when we lost the main building. Unknown. Julie Ann Santos — It is better to have loved and lost, than to have never loved at all. Unknown Ingrid B. Schroetter — Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream ... let today embrace the past with remembrance and look to the future with longing. Kahlil Gibran Danny Schutz — Success is the ladder you cannot climb with your hands in your pockets. Original Lance Scott — A national belief commands the test of a preliminary doubt. Unknown Christa Anne Seckman — Now we come to leave each other, the ones we’ve grown to love, honor, and trust, in hopes that the closeness of our friendships will bring us together in the near future. Unknown Gregory Seymour — Only the best live, and thats me! Unknown Rich Shafe — ... it is a corrupting thing to live one’s real life in secret: One should live with the stream of life, not against it.” George Orwell Carol Shafer — With blood, sweat and tears we will make it through the years. Unknown Kim Shelton — When you have a dream, don't let anything dim it, keep hoping, keep trying the sky is the limit! Unknown Roger Simmermaker — You know, I know, this ain’t gonna last forever, so lets take advantage while we still can. Axe 35 Gretchen Marie Six — A smile is a crooked line that sets a lot of things straight. Unknown Lisa Renee Six — I am easy to please as long as I have things my way. Original Susan Kay Slate — My life is the search not the discovery. Unknown Pamela Jean Slaughter — A good time was always had by all, but those good times weren’t fleeing memories. John Cougar Mellen-camp Brian Smith — Rock bands will come and rock bands will go but Rock-n-roll is gonna go on forever. Unknown Beth Ann Soomre — Just about the time you think you can make both ends meet, somebody moves the end. Unknown Kathryn L. Spring — You’re happy if you’re real. So don’t let anyone try to turn your head around; just remember you are what you feel. REO Speedwagon Lisa Ann Steinheimer — (Tim) Love me tomorrow, will you babe, can't you see, I need you more than yesterday. Chicago Katherine Elaine Stewart — Lessons learned are like bridges burned: you only have to cross them once. But is the knowledge gained worth the price of pain? Unknown Martha E. Stocker — The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Richard L. Evans Susan Streeval — Love is to what friendship is wound, but to true love you are eternally bound. Rob I love you. R.C. Todd Stephens — So if you’re tired of the same old story, turn some pages. I'll be here when you are ready to roll with the changes. REO John Patrick Sullivan — You’ve got to struggle against disappointment. There is so much of it around. Unknown Christine L. Surratt — To dream of looking for love before the sunset is what life is about. To find it is the culmination of a lifetime. Danielle Steel Tamara Jo Taylor — Don’t be dismayed by good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again, and meeting again after moments a lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. Unknown Valerie Lynette Taylor — I have gained many sweet memories, and I know that dreams can come true. I will cherish this time forever. Original Philip Templin — If everything were impossible, then impossibilities themselves would be impossible and therefore possible. Original Richard Rawlins Tennill — It is more trouble to make a maxim than it is to do right” Mark Twain Janette Dawn Tepen — I remember yesterday for its memories; today for its challenges; and tomorrow for its dreams. Unknown Kelly Ann TerHark — If you smile at me I will understand cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. Crosby, Stills, and Nash Vicki Lynn Thompson — I need to be true to myself. To make my own mistakes. I don’t want to lean on someone else no matter what, because. I’m me. Unknown Kathryn B. Thomson — Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried. Shakespeare Tracy L. Timmons — If at first you don't succeed, try try again, then quit. No use being a damn fool about it. W.C. Fields Greta Todd — I do what I want, when I want, and how I want. This way I can always call my life my own. Original Ursula Anne Tone — Get the most from each moment, we were all born to fly. Remember yesterday dream tomorrow but don't be afraid to die. Steve Wariner Kevin Travis — Nothing gets you nothing and you get back what you give. You can’t hold out any longer, it’s time for you to live. John Waite John Tribble — Do something, lead, follow, or get out of my way! Unknown Terry Paul Tuggle — I’d rather be an ole’ cowboy than a regular city boy. Original Jeff Turner — Purple haze all in my brain lately things just don’t seem the same. Jimi Hendrix Tina Wade — I am what I am so what do you want from me. Billy Squire Julie Wagahoff — Love is something you never want to shut your heart to, for if you shut your heart to love, you shut your eyes to life. Unknown Cindy Lee Warcup — You can’t stop the world, so why let it stop you?! Go-Go’s Jenny Elizabeth Ward — Chris, I love you for helping me through this past year. Original Mindy Ward — It’s time for me to sail . . . It’s just a feeling . . . Sort of captures your soul. Stevie Nicks Julie Warren — Where there is power, there can never be love . . . And where there is love ... there is no need for power. Unknown Kenneth Todd Watkins — Go for it. Original Connie Elaine Weaver — I just want to keep on loving you.” D.A. REO Bob Willrett — It's better to burn out than to fade away. Neil Young Betsy Winterhalter — No one can stop us now, tonight we re on the loose. (Graduation Night) SAGA Bill Willhite — I wish people were like leaves on a tree; no better, no worse, just equal to me. Bruce Baldwin Lynda Williams — The love in your heart wasn’t meant to stay, love isn’t love until you give it away. Unknown Peggy Sue Williams — If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn’t it never was. Unknown Regina Denise Williams — As I walk down the halls, thinking about being here so long, having to go away, losing my friends. It’s like dieing and arising to start a new life. Original Melissa Anne Wolfe — The road is long. There are mountains in our way. but we'll climb a step everyday. Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes Merle Irene Wood — You got your glory, you paid for it all. you take your poison in loneliness and alcohol. Billy Squier Pam Woods — Love is something you share, not own. (Steve) I want to share all my love with you because no one else will do. Original Doug Wooldridge — Many people can be pretenders, but few can actually be contenders; the class of '83, . . . Contenders! Original Marianne Woratschka — We live our lives from year to year, pressing ever onward the dreams of life but not forgetting the laughter and the tears. Unknown Rodger Lee Worrall — Give that boy some freedom, let him move around, don’t get in his way. You’ll only slow him down. Duset Mama let him play Cheryl D. Wright — We who live this plodding life here below never know how many eagles fly over us. Unknown Barbara Ellen VanHyning — We re runnin with the shadows of the night. So, baby take my hand. It'll be alright. Surrender all your dreams to me tonite . . . Pat Benatar Roberta L. Yates — Equipped with the determination having acquired the foundation to pursue the completion of success and happiness is my destination. Original Karen Ann Young — Beauty opens the eyes . . . But the real beauty is in how we carry ourselves . . . Unknown Nancy Zook — The great secret of vegetarianism is never to eat vegetables. George Bernard Shaw 36 Underclass Underclass 37 Brian Acree Michelle Alexander Jay Anders Sharon Arthalony Andy Austin Mary Babcock Lacy Ball Theron Banker Crissy Barnes Mitzi Barnes Bill Baxter Bill Beddingfield Paula Belobrajdic Dale Bennett Greg Bilger Becky Birdsell Todd Birdsell Jean Blimling Jeff Blue Chris Boulinger Cheryl Braden Bob Brogden Tom Brogden Joe Bromley Andre Brown George Brown Janice Brown Kay Brown Patty Brown Rick Bryant David Bunfill Tom Burleson Pat Burnette Mike Byus Todd Camden Byron Campbell 38 Juniors Stan Campbell Mike Capps Donna Carter Charlie Celcer Cindi Chance Joanna Chien Alice Christen Kathy Clements Angela Coats Kenny Coats Julie Coleman Chrissy Conover Jamie Conover Becky Cook Gina Cors Brian Coultas Tim Crowe Bob Culp Lisa Cummins Brett Dawson Randy Dawson Melanie DeFrates Tom DeFrates Mark DeGroot Terry DeGroot Don DeLong Debbie Decker Lisa Decker Roanna Dobbs Shannon Dodd Brad Doppelt Cynthia Douglass Pam Draper Steve Durr Colleen Dyer Lisa Earles u Juniors 39 Kevin Eckhoff Vicky Elliott Tony Elmore Jesse Fanning Wendy Fink Jonathan Flowers Jill Foote Troy Fortune Brian French Mike Funk Rick Furlong Cheryl Gardner Melissa Gauck Kathy Gillilland Jon Gimmy Jeff Gish Jerry Goodman Bill Goolsby Todd Griffin Carol Gunnels Jennette Hacker Lisa Haley Ed Hall Brynn Hamel Brad Hanback Larry Hardwick Andy Harris Kathy Harris Mike Hart Corinna Hart sock Susan Hayes Carmen Heaton Sherry Heitz Bobby Hembrough Kermit Henderson Gilly Herald 40 Juniors I f ) Kim Hester Pagie Hiatt Tom Hill Mike Hills Steve Hodges Susan Hoffman Tim Howell Jay Huber Bob Hudgens Kelly Ingram Rich Jackson Dennis Jarrett Brian Keenner Teresa Kelley Becky Kessinger Danny Kessinger Steve King Terrie King Philip Kircher Tina Kitselman Kelli Koehler John Lackscheide Joy Lambie Micki Langley Gary Large Riitta Lassinaro Chris Lear Allan Leckbee Jill Leonard Mike Lindell David Lomelino Dawn Lutzen Bobby Maddox J.B. Marsh Frank Marshall Melissa Mason Juniors 41 Tim Mason Angela Massey Pete Matthews Mike Mayes Shelia McAlister Kim McCarthy Pam McCloud Amy McCurley Missy McGee Lynette McKinney Terssa McKinney Gina McMillen Joe Meyer Sue Mills Elaine Mitchell Eva Mitchell Kim Mitchell Todd Moore Sidney Morgan Keith Morris Mark Morris Pam Mullens Jeannie Murrell David Meyers Beth Newberry Ruby Newingham Rob Nichols Rick Nimer Larry Nolan Michele Northcutt Tina Nyberg David O'Dell Mike Oldenettel Sonny Owens David Parrish Greg Pate 42 Juniors Sandy Pattie Brad Pennel Tom Perry John Peters David Phillips Oskie Pilarte Rob Powers Gina Rachkus Barb Rattler Penny Reynolds Marla Ritchey Ron Robinson Lesley Rogers Tonda Rolson Darren Rosenberger Brian Roy Leann Sanders Susan Scobbie Lonnie Scoggins Vicki Sellers Rob Shafer Robin Shaw Tim Shipp Dianna Sides Steve Six Gus Smith Sandy Smith Troy Smith Doug Souza Andy Stafford Teresa Standley Nathan Steelman Kim Stephenson Eddie Stewert John Stone Bill Stottler Juniors 43 Tracey Strickler Chrissy Strowmatt Linda Strubbe David Surratt Richard Tannahill Betty Taylor Jennifer Taylor Lynda Taylor Patti Thompson Sarah Thomsen Brian Tracey Tim Tribble Kevin VanBebber Mario Velasquez Bonnie Vieira Linnay Wade Bryan Walker Lisa Walker Teresa Wallbaum Doris Warcup Teri Ware Walter Wease Patty Weaver Susan Weed Annette Weinant Julie Welch Terryl Wells Jim Wells Kelly Wells Bill West Tammy Whewell John Whitacre Randy White Anita Williams Janice Williams Rex Williams 44 Juniors Tom Williams Andy Wilson Jeff Wilson Jim Wilson Michele Wilson Dona Winter Mike White Jeff York Margie Young Ken Zeiss Lori Zimmer Juniors 45 Harlen Abbey Brenda Adkins Lisa Akers Matt Allen Jim Althoff Chad Anderson Shawna Antle Chris Ash Dave Austin Eddie Baldwin Kathy Ballard Sylvie Bandet Angie Banks Brenda Barger Donna Barnes Mellisa Bartimus Bev Bartz Julie Beams Kevin Beddingfield Dana Bennett Nicole Berry Kevin Bettis Randy Biggs Randy Birdsell Lesa Boston Pam Branch Michelle Branner Tammy Brogden Bethany Bruington Jim Brunner James Burtle Carol Burton Jane Buster Barbra Caldwell Karen Canned Becky Carey 46 Sophomores Greg Carter Stacy Chamberlin Carol Chumley Penny Clanton Terri Cody Christina Cook Mary Cook Laura Corder Darren Cox Kyla Crow Shaw Dahman Matthew Davidson Eric Davis Mark Dawdy Kyle DeFrates Jennifer DeGroot Kristi Decker Michelle Dennis Kathy Devlin David Devore Angela Dickman Tori Dillard Clark Dirden Eddie Draper Scott Eades Lisa Earley Kate Elias Jim Ervin Mark Evans Mark Evans Stephanie Evans Michelle Farmer Ronda Floyd Cheryl Foiles John Foley Steve Ford o Sophomores 47 Timm Ford L.C. Franciskovich Doug Freitag Terry French Cary Frye Troy Fuhrman Pam Furlong Darin Gardner Mindy Geer Bill Gibson Cindy Gill Ronnie Gimbe! Dawn Goodman Brenda Green Neal Green Beth Gregory Darren Griffin Charles Grinkey Gary Hadden Amy Hall Megan Hall Brenda Hamilton Kevin Hannant Page Hardwick Kim Harkrader Timmie Harrington Brad Harris Doug Hart Jeannie Hayes Ken Hayes Suzie Hayes Amy Hazelrigg David Heitbrink Gloria Helms Marcy Hempel Jerry Herrin Sophomores 48 Amy Hess Wendy Hill Beverly Hoots Sara Horton Linda Howard Kellie Hubbert Dale Hudgens Lisa Hudson Mark Jackson Ronee Jackson Julie Jochim Fred Jockisch Marcy Jones Tom Jones Rob Karr Jennette Kelly Amy Kesinger Annette Klemmenson Tina Klopfer Karin Kluge Scott Knott John Kroush Bill Kruzan Charlie Lacy Kim Lacy Terry Lacy Angie Large Peggy Lash Janie Law Chris Lawrence Phillip Lewis David Lind Kris Lockman Arron Lomelino Penny Lonergan Jeff Long o Sophomores 49 Rick Lovekamp Kris Madsen Jackie Mann Sonya Massey James Maul Kurt Mayberry Trent Mayberry Cheri Mayes Gary McArtor Margret McCabe Susan McClintock Brian McCloskey Doug McDannald Kora McEvers Shawn McGinnis Lisa McGrath Troy Melton Don Mibb Mark Middendorf Shelley Middendorf Joe Miller Doug Mitchell Melinda Moehn Matt Moeller Bill Moore Chris Morris Mike Morris Brian Mueller Kathy Murray Janet Mussat Trish Nelson Lisa Newingham Jenny Nichols Shawn Northrop Tracy O'Brien Ronnie Ohl 50 Sophomores Yvette Orr Eric Osborne Wes Osborne Rachel Oxley Sandy Pahlmann Kevin Pennell Mike Pennell Brenda Perkins Todd Perrine Debbie Petefish Suzy Peter Pat Phalen Laura Phelps Lisa Pierson Tim Plowman Beth Poland Cindy Potter Crista Prewitt Rhonda Proffitt Denise Quandt David Racey Laurie Rachkus Selina Ramsey David Ravn Charles Reece Jay Rentschler Patti Robinson Tina Robinson Bruce Robson Mark Robson Jeff Rodems Michelle Roegge James Rouland Renee Rouland Laurie Rourke Lisa Sanders Sophomores 51 Scott Scheidenhelm Shari Schmaljohn Tammy Schutz Kim Scott Jon Scudder Barb Settles Angel Sides John Simmons Tracy Slage Bob Smith Craig Smith Jennifer Smith Leslie Smith Terrisa Smith Jim Sorrells Ruth Spaenhower Julie Sparks Helen Spradlin Sara Spradlin Tina Standley Brian Stefl Robbie Stewert Mike Stokes Tricia Stottler Tom Stout Kristy Strawn Vikie Strubbe Jamie Stucker Chris Summers Michelle Surratt Todd Sweatman Steve Sweetin Ginette Tankersley Bobby Thomas Rob Thomas Neal Thompson 52 Sophomores Tammy Thompson Thelma Thrasher Sherrie Tippy Angela Tolbert Paul Tollefson Susan Trinkle Donnie Turner Leslie Turner Penny Turner Jeff Tweedy Scott (Jnderbrink Grace VanMoer Kenny Vieira Dana Wagahoff Tim Waggener Tim Walker Angela Walls Kevin Watkins Tammy Watts Mike Wease Jeff Weeks Glenn Weger Pam Weger John Weinant Barry Werries Candy White Leslie Willard Danny Williams Diana Williams Russel Williams Brad Wilson Brenda Worotschka Scott Young Joel Zulauf Sophomores 53 Stacey Albers Cynthia Aldridge Todd Allan Kevin Ankrom Karla Antle Cynda Arnold Jennifer Ashby Paul Baldwin Micah Bandy Lenny Barrows Gary Bartz Jim Birkett Benedetta Blackburn Lisa Blaine Jay Bonner Darren Boreline Chris Bourn Kenny Bourne Lisa Brogdon Elizabeth Brown Jeanette Brown Lisa Brown Steve Brown Kimberly Browning Andy Bruington Cathy Brummett Keith Brummett Scott Buhling Tim Burleson Catherine Burnette Kathy Busey Joe Buttridge Rachael Calhoun Alissa Camp Jim Carl Teke Carsgard 54 Freshmen Yar Ceytone Joanna Chapman Schell Chaudoin Eric Clark Matt Clark Penny Coats Sharon Coats William Cole Mark Coumbes o Doug Cox Penny Craigmiles Tracy Crowder Robbie Crowe Carey Cully Scott Cully Ellen Dailey Mike Davis Kim Dawson Karen Day Bill DeLong Justin DeWitt Wayne Decker Bill Dixon Dennis Drake Kim Drane John Dunham Kevin Dunmire David Dunn John Dyer Marty Edlen George Elliott Tom Elliott Greg Emmons Mike Etherton Becky Evans Todd Evans o Freshmen 55 Dawn Fairfield Michelle Farmer Polly Ferris Tim Filson Sean Flynn Susan Flynn David Ford Ronnie Franklin Christi Fowler Kelly Ford Mattie Freeman Brad French Lori French Scott French Lucinda Fryman Frank Fuhrig Tracey Fuhrman Katie Fulkerson William Gabhart Gigi Galloway Lisa Gannaway Cynthia Garcia Mereesa Garrett Sandy Georganzis Tracy Gill Raymond Gregory Bob Grenda Diane Guinn Kim Gustine Karen Hahn Joe Haines Joey Hall Scott Hansen Jeff Hardwick Adam Harris Mike Hartsook 56 Freshmen f Denise Hatcher David Hayes Jeff Hayes Rob Heady Ken Hearold Cheryl Heaton Terry Hembrough Tina Hanson Tina Henson Celeste Hill James Hill Andrew Holloway Larae Hoon Kirk Hoots James Hopkins Steve Howard Mark Huber Erin Hudgens John Hults Beverly Hunter Darlene Hymes Darryl Hymes Randy Hymes Shannon Ingram Robert Jackson Bobbie Jo Jarrett James Jessie Tim Jobe Chad Jones David Jones Patricia Kennedy Anne Kesinger David Kessinger Patti Kessinger Donnie King Korry Kleingartner Freshmen 57 • Sherry Lacy Vince Lacy Greg Lael Scott Lambie Eric Langford Matthew Lautemann Eddie Lawrence Bethany Leach Todd Lease Carl Leonard Lisa Lindsey Donald Littler Kellie Lomelino Andrea Lonergan Rob Long Kevin Manker Laura Mann Bill Manning John Mansholt Scott Martin Suzanne Martin Chris Massey Vicki Matusiewicz Hope Mayberry Ron Mayes Troy McCallister Shane McDaniel Rebecca McHenry Kari McLean David Metcalf Stephen Metcalf Tracy Meyers Angelia Miller LeAnn Miller Chris Milleson Joan Mitchell 58 Freshmen ■■I Ken Moody Tabatha Morris Brett Moss Mary Moulder Stacy Mullens Tonya Myers Dean Myrick Cynthia Nichols Missy Nicol Jon Ommen Mike Parlier Bruce Pennell Lisa Pennell Betty Sue Perkins James Phillips Michele Phillips Zana Pidcock Melissa Pilcher Robert Piper Brian Pond Cheryl Pond Byron Pool Timothy Powell Angela Powers Furleasea Rattler Victoria Reed Keith Reining Rachel Richardson Wesley Richardson Robert Roach Jennifer Roads Melinda Robinson Jeff Roegge Christie Roehrs Mike Rogers Frank Roop Freshmen 59 Pamela Roustio Mindy Russwinkel Jane Sanders Scott Saunders Kim Scott Andrew Shanahan Brett Smith Kim Smith Tina Smith Julie Smock Eric Soomre Sonya Spangenberg Stephen Spencer Mark Spinning Henry Spradling Tina Spradling Tim Stambaugh Patti Standley Adam Stephens Michael Stubblefield Jeanne Stucker Amy Symons Stephanie Tangman Kathy Taylor Missy Taylor Mike TenEyck Lane Tendick Michelle Timmons Gerald Toler John Tomhave Daphane Towne Geoffrey Tracey Scott Tranbarger Raymond Turner Sally Turner Sonja VanMoer 60 Freshmen Steve Varble Sherry Vieira John Virgin Melissa Vogt Melinda Vortman James Votsmier Dawn Waggener Dana Walter Robert Watt Scott Weed Amy Weeks Larry Welch Teresa Welch Mellisa Wellenreiter Matt Wessels Chad West Raymond Westrope Matt Wetherell Billy Weyl Jimmy White Mike White Shellie Wickert Chip Wiley Angela Willard Lori Williams Barbra Wilner Tony Wilner Robbins Wolke Gary Woods Jill Wooldridge Kevin Wright Sharon Wright Wing Yan Joe Young Mike Young Darrin Zumbahlen Freshmen 61 Faculty 63 Faculty THE MEMBERS of the School District No. 117 Board of Education are pictured at right just prior to one of the regular meetings of the board. Seated left to right are school superintendent. Dr. Robert Crowe; Miss Pauline Meyer, board president; board secretary Mrs. Mayna Preston; and Mrs. Kathy Foster. Standing left to right are Mr. Lerton Krushas, Mr. Ivan Heaton, Mr. Charles Jones. Dr. Vernon Lindell, and Mr. Robert Freesen. Board Of Education PERSONNEL from the central office of School District 117 are shown at right. Seated in the first row left to right are Margot Tooley, elementary art supervisor; Sharon Paul, communications coordinator; Joe Dewees, assistant superintendent for business; Judy Hagerman, secretary for curriculum office; Sharon Walls, accounts payable; and Lois Childers, payroll. Back row, left to right, are Jewell Zook, elementary art supervisor; Robert Gill, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Judith Beiderbecke, secretary to the superintendent; Fred Osburn, assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction; Mary Lou Zenge, secretary accounting; and John Conklin, personnel administrator. Central Office Staff 64 Faculty Thomas Young Principal Neal Brawner Assistant Principal Ed Wainscott Assistant Principal Ed Ahlquist Electronics Teresa Aldrich Mathematics Bob Allen Metals and Welding Dick Anthony Maria Barrio Mathematics Spanish Faculty 65 Richard Batterton Dianne Bergschneider Ag, Welding English. Theatre Jerry Bradshaw Social Studies Tom Carmody 66 Faculty Physical Education Mary Jane Casey Alisa Clary Secretary Occupational Education Bob Collings Industrial Arts John Corder Edith Cox Math Food Services Fred Curtis Drivers Ed.. Health Leslie Denny Janet DeOrnellas Connie Dietrich Spanish Business Guidance Faculty 67 Al Downing Social Studies Don English Pre-vocational co-ordinator Kathy English English Jan Fairweather Home Economics Dean Farmer Guidance Counselor Effie Foley English 68 Faculty Les Fonza Jazz Band Lillian Ford Typing William Fortschneider Agriculture Eve Fry Business Mary Furrey Special Education Luther Gain Woods Beth Glenn Dan Glenn Sue Goss English Psychology CVE Mathematics Faculty 69 Wanda Grant Elementary Library Secretary Barb Green Business Ed. Don Gustine Driver Education Ron Hainds Business Education Mary Haney Latin Susan Hathaway English 70 Faculty John Hayter Strings Orchestra Jeraldine Johnson Guidance Counselor Pat Kennedy English Photography Faculty 71 Richard Johnson Biology Beth Jones Social Studies Victoria Hiatt Occupational Education Jim Herget Physical Science Margorie Howard Physical Education Paula Herget Physical Education Nancy Kreczmer Media Center Ann Large Secretary Mary Jane Leach Health. Nursing Rita McClelland Secretary Tom McKinney 72 Faculty Vocational Education Jacqulyn May English Donna Meado Media Technician Bruce Milner Auto Mechanics 74 Faculty Helen Quinn Secretary Al Rosenberger Athletic Director Georgianna Rosenberger Secretary Carl Ryan Science Janice Ryan Social Studies Tracy Ryan Occupational Education Margie Sinclair Business Tom Smith English Gary Spangenberg Drivers Education. P.E. Darlene Suttles Secretary Randy Swanson Health. Drivers Education 76 Faculty Larry Sweatman Math Mary Taft Math Judi Tarter Reading Specialist T Mary Francis Tunison Library Supervisor Mike Verticchio History, Economics Cliff Thaxton Guidance Director Gary Thompson Drafting Hud Venerable Physical Education Janis Versen Special Education Suzanne Verticchio William Walsh French Special Education Faculty 77 Nancy Watkins Home Economics Steve West Physical Education Gary White Vocal Music Harriette Williams Home Economics Minnie Williams Secretary June Winkleman English THE LUNCH LADIES who prepared the delicious meals in the new school this year included, seated left to right. Vivian DeOrnellas, Wilma Suttles, Connie Decker, Pat Robson, Shirley Gish, Betty Gioscio, Shirley Morris, and Mable Simmons. Standing in the back row are Wenda Irian, Leila Martin. Doris Graham, Olive Sturdy. Betty Christian, Mary Williams. Alice Spradlin. Helen Lindsay, Phyllis Welles. Barb Taylor, and June Everett. Edna Wade and Barbara Burnell could not be present when the picture was taken. THE CUSTODIAL CREWS, which have kept the new school shining brightly, took time out to pose on the north steps. Pictured at left are members of the day and all night staff composed of Art Inman, Bob Bettis, George Sturdy, Jim Davis, and Jack Howell. John Keehner was not able to be present when the photo was taken. At right are the members of the evening crew composed of Jim Slater. Dave Monroe. Chuck Arnold, Lucy Day and Don Coleman. Faculty 79 Organizations 81 Student Student Government Officers: Valerie Taylor, secretary; Katie Thomsen, president; Kathy Stewert, treasurer; Charlene Anderson, vice president. This year, twenty students were involved with student government. The members included all class officers and four student government officers. This year student government rewrote our student government constitution and helped establish our new school conference. It carried on traditional JHS activities such as Spirit Week, Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, and new this year, The Sweetheart Dance. Sponsored by Mrs. Sara Brown, this years student government, as always, played an important role throughout the school year. Senior Class Officers: Jill Bergstrom, secretary; Joe Agner, vice president; Lome Belzer, treasurer; Steve Althoff, president. 82 Organizations Government Junior Class Officers: Chrissy Strowmatt, treasurer; Sharon Arthalony, vice president; Pagie Hiatt, president; Brynn Hamel, secretary. Sophomore Class Officers: Megan Hall, treasurer; Rob Karr, president; Denise Quandt, secretary. Missing: Kate Elias, vice president. Freshmen Class Officers: Joan Mitchell, treasurer; Dawn Waggener, vice president; Lisa Lindsey, secretary; Kelly Ford, president. Organizations 83 French Club The main goal of the French Club is to offer students situations to practice the language and to be exposed to the different aspects of the culture they study. They accomplish this by sampling different types of food and by participating in various activities that relate to the culture they study. They also practice using the language by playing French games, performing french speeches and skits, and listening to French music. First row: Sarah Thomson. Amy McCurley, Jill Leonard. Julie Welch. Jill Foote. Joanna Chien, Kathy Clements. Julie Wagahoff. Betsy Winterhalter. Second Row: Tom Burleson. Stan Campbell. Andy Harris, Chris Clark, Tim Tribble. Sarah Kitchen, Cara Long, Chris Green, Ingrid Schroetter, Tim McKula. Latin Club Latin Club tries to use the knowledge of Latin in more varied and entertaining ways than are usual or possible in a regular classroom situation. 1983 was the last year that Latin was available to JHS students. The Latin Club was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Haney. 84 Organizations First Row: Charlene Anderson. Jessica Hack, Katie Thomson. Kim Mattes. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Haney, Gilly Herald. Tammy Taylor. German Club German Club meets once each quarter. The meetings are usually held in the evening and they serve a meal consisting of German food. This year the German Club sold Advent calendars at Christmas time. German Club also plays German games, listens to German music, and watches German TV. First row: Pat Kennedy, Steve Althoff. John Hawkins, Joe Agner. Todd Moore, Mike Phillips. Second row: Phil Templin, Jody Dalton, Janet Dahman, Valerie Taylor, Cindy Warcup. Chrissy Strowmatt, Pagie Hiatt, Lacy Ball. Brad Doppelt, Teresa Walbaum, Scot McClintock. Spanish Club The Spanish Club was very busy this year. They made Spanish Christmas decorations and participated in Foreign Language Week in March. Officers of the Spanish Club were Janell Chapman, Dawn Roustio, Rosemary Lawrence, and Rodney Fernandes. The Spanish Club is made up of fourth year Spanish students and its sponsor is Maria Barrio. First row: Lorrie Belzer, Kelly Biggs, Dawn Roustio. Rosemary Lawrence, Janell Chapman. Second row: Eric Decker, Marc Daniels. Rodney Fernandes, Mrs. Maria Barrio Organizations 85 French Honor Society French Honor Society bases its membership on scholarship in general and scholarship in French. A student must be enrolled in at least the second semester of level II and maintain an Aaverage or higher in French and a B or higher in all other subjects. First Row: Jill Foote. Sarah Thomson. Ingrid Schroetter. Shawn Robertson. Cara Long. Second Row: Andy Harris. Julie Welch. Julie Wagahoff, Tim McKula. German Honor Society The German Honor Society is associated with the American Association of Teachers of German. Members are required to maintain an Aaverage in German and a B + average overall. First Row: Jennifer Smith. Cindy Warcup, Valerie Taylor. Jill Bergstrom. Second Row: Pagie Hiatt, Lacy Ball. Teresa Walbaum, Brad Doppelt, Todd Moore. Phil Templin, Kathy Spring. Third Row: Doris Warcup. Susan McClintock, Mary Cook. Angie Dickman. Julie Sparks. Steve Althoff. John Hawkins, Joe Agner, Pat Kennedy. Jody Dalton. Mike Phillips, Scot McClintock, Jim Althoff. 86 Organizations Mixed Choir First row: Karen Day. Sandy Georganzis, Brenda Hamilton. Margaret McCabe, Barb Wilner. Angie Banks. Nicole Berry. Sheila McAlister. Second row: Jane Sanders. Tracey Gill. Wendy Hill. Beth Poland. Gina McMillen. Cindy Nichols. Third row: Becky Carey. Tammy Schutz, Jenny Nichols. Melissa Vogt, Cathy Taylor. Fourth row: Pam Braden. Tony Meyers. Carol Burton. Vanessa Fortune, Fifth row: Laura Corder. Kelli Koehler, Michelle Dennis, Christa Prewitt. Sixth row: Dee Dee Woods. Regina Williams. First row: James Jessie, Richard Cook, Ray Turner. Second row: Chad Slater. Bryan Hill, Mark Beach, Terry Linear. Third row: David Lomelino, Tim Powell. George Roberts. Sam Wagner. Missing: Troy Fortune, Lenny Peters. There are two choirs at JHS, the Concert Choir and Mixed Choir. Admission into Concert choir is by audition only and admission into Mixed Choir is by permission of the director. The Mixed Choir is composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It performs at the Christmas Concert with the Concert Choir. First row: Mitzi Barnes, Gloria Helms, Cinda Fryman. Torri Dillard. Second row: Kim Browning, Cheryl Branner, Lisa Ganaway, Riitta Lassinaro, Beverly Hunter. Stephanie Tangman. Third row: Christy Roehrs, Terri Cody. Sally Turner. Rhonda Floyd. Annette Weinant. Fourth row: Lori French. Kim Scott. Barb Caldwell. Lisa Brogdon, Leann Sanders. Sharon Karasek. Fifth row: Angela Didion, Patty Thompson. Stacey Garfield. Kristy Strawn, Selina Ramsey. Elaine Mitchell. Sixth row: Carol Chumley, Sonya Spangenberg, Jenny Ward, Eva Mitchell. Carla Cave. Angie Coats. Cecil Bruner. Seventh row: Melissa Wellenreiter, Zana Pidcock. Margaret Johnson. Robin Shaw. Peggy Williams. Missing: Lisa Pennell, Debbie Renard, Angela Walls. Michelle Braner, Trisha Stottler, and Patty Brown. Organizations 87 Pep Band Pep Band members are selected from the marching band. They practice on Tuesdays and Fridays before school and entertain at all home basketball games. The Pep Band is jointly sponsored by Mr. Fonza and Mr. Fowler. First row: Susan Spradlin. Sara Zink, Leslie Willard, Ingrid Schroetter, Debbie Lashmet, Ray Parker, Jay Meyer, Rick Ninmer, Mike Hills, John Foley. Second row: Julie Bowman. Kim Mattes. Greta Todd. Betty Mills, Susan Branner, Patricia McPherson, Jon Ommen, Steve Brown. Greg Carter. Third row: Jennifer DeGroot, Laura Phelps. Kathy Gilliland, Susan Weed, Vicki Sellers, Janell Chapman, Joe Meyer, Patrick Burnette, Jeff Wilson. Fourth row: Lesa Boston, Cristi Fowler. GiGi Galloway, Lisa Lindsey. Chris Ash, Brian Mason, Phil Templin. Jessica Hack, Angie Dickman, Mary Cook. Fifth row: J.B. Marsh, Andy Hanson, Doug Moore, Steve King. Greg May. Nancy Zook. Linnay Wade, Melissa Pilcher. Janet Mussot. Lab Band Lab Band is basically a training band in preparation for Marching Band and Symphonic Band. They performed during Band Recognition Night at a home football game along with other District 117 bands. The director is Mr. Fowler. First row: Julie Jochim, Shellie Hickert, Wendy Hill, Jeff Long, Eric Soomre. Second row: Anne Kessinger, Amy Symons, Elizabeth Brown. Kyla Crowe. Lori Williams, Leslie Turner, Dana Walter. Cathy Burnette. Standing: Darren Boreline, Ronnie Gimbel, Bill Manning, Steve Spencer. Eric Clark, Hope Mayberry. David Ford. Kim Lacy, Darin Gardner, Beth Leach, Ron Robinson, Brenda Adkins. James Hopkins. Denise Hatcher. Ronnie Franklin, Sean Flynn. 88 Organizations Concert Choir Performs In Florida First row: Christina Cook, Lana Overturf. Debbie Hall, Gretchen Six, Rhetta Meyers. Maneesa Garrett. Tina Kintsleman, Julie Wagahoff, Cheryl Heaton, Chrissy Barnes. Second row: Kim Conrad, Gina Cors. Lisa Decker. Lisa Lindsey. Dawn Fairfield. Lisa Haley. Jill Wooldrige. Julie Santos, Cynthia Douglas. Jamie Conover, Becky McHenry. Cristi Fowler. Sonia Banker. Michelle Farmer. Third row: Sara Horton. Furleasea Rattler, Jenette Kelly, Celeste Hill. Da yn Waggenor, Brett Dawson, Henry Spradlin, Bob Jackson. Chad Anderson, Phillip Kircher, Steve Six. Fourth row: Pam Furlong, Chrissy Conover, Janice Brown, Amy Hall, Rachelle Berry. Tracy Strickler, Gerald Toler. Sydney Morgan. Joey Young, Troy Melton, Tim Filson. Fifth row: Tracy Crowe. Ellen Dailey, Lisa Earles, Lisa Walker, Rob Thomas, Tom Jones, Darrin Zumbahlen, Jeff Jones, Greg Davis. Rob Heady. Harlen Abby. Sixth row: Terri Smith. Page Hardwic, Cindy Aldrich. Julie Bowman. Corrina Hartsook. David DeVore, Doug Mitchell, Steve Lashment. Randy White, Tom Perry, Scott Lambie, Ed Hall, Alan Leckbee. Ambassadors First row: Henry Spradlin, Joey Young, Brett Dawson. Bob Jackson, Second row: Michelle Farmer, Terri Smith, Lana Overturf, Page Hardwick, Randy White, Edd Hall. Tom Perry, Alan Leckbee, David DeVore, Julie Bowman. Julie Wagahoff, Cheryl Heaton. Sonia Banker. This years concert choir was one of the best ever. They performed for a large crowd at their Christmas Concert and held a talent expo which helped raise money for their group trip to Florida. The Concert Choir performed at Sea World and Cypress Gardens and visited Disney World and The Epcot Center. Julie Bowman was selected for all state choir, and Edd Hall, Alan Leckbee, Lana Overturf, Julie Bowman, and Julie Wagahoff qualified for Who’s Who’s in American Music. Ambassadors are selected from over 250 Concert Choir members. These 17 young men and women perform at public requests for local programs. The Ambassadors perform during the choirs trip to Florida. Organizations — 89 Rain or Shine Marching Band Always Looks Fine Left Rifles And Flags: Lana Overturf. Rhonda Holliday. Sharon Brown. Terryl Wells. Amy Kesinger, Anita Williams. Betty Mills. Lynette McKinney. Lisa Akers. Lisa Lindsey. Julie Bowman, Jannel Chapman. Directors: Ingrid Schroetter, Mike Oldenettel. First Row: Mary Cook. Steve King. Pat Sullivan, Greg May, Brian Coultus, Joel Zulauf, Brad Hanback, Jeff Gish. Todd Cannel, Mike Funk. Doug Moore, J.B. Marsh, Andy Hansen. Tim Crowe. Mark Morris. Second Row: Pat Burnette. Greta Todd. Linnay Wade. Melissa Pilcher, Penny Reynolds. Kathy Gilliland. Laura Phelps. Lesa Boston. Leslie Willard, Phil Templin. Third Row: Steve Tuma. Patricia McPherson. Rick Nimmer. Joe Meyer. Brian Mason. Scott Weed. Kelly Ford. Joey Young. Kim Harkrader. Jessica Hack. Ray Parker. Chris Ash. Debbie Lashmet, Missy Mason. Susan Weed. Cheryl Martin. Sherie Miller. Bill Gibson. Fourth Row: Aaron McClelland, Janet Mussat, Tim Walker, Vicki Sellers. Mike Hills. Brian Stef I. Cheryl Wright. Sara Spradlin, Sandra Burchette. Karen Canned. Celeste Hill. Susan Streeval, Jennifer Smith. Sarah Thomson. John Foley. Nancy Zook, Megan Hall, Sara Zink. Jay Meyer, Steve Brown. Bob Jackson. John Ommen, Arnold Clegg, Terry DeGroot. Missing: Beth Gregory. Tracey Slagle, Carmen Heaton, Susan Branner, Lynne Gregory. Teresa Kelley, Gilly Herald. Greg Carter, Jeff Wilson. Mike TenEyck, Bob Piper. This year’s Marching Band led by drum majors, Ingrid Schroetter and Mike Oldenettel was bigger than ever. For the first time, the marching band was complete with seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The band competed at Western Illinois University and Illinois State University and placed. The board of directors which included Ingrid Schroetter, Arnold Clegg, Doug Moore, Joe Meyer, Beth Gregory, and Scott Weed planned the band’s St. Louis trip on April 26 and 27. 90 Organizations Symphonic Band SYMPHONIC BAND members are. front row. Gigi Galloway. Lynette McKinney. Betty Mills, Laura Phelps. Susan Weed. Lisa Lindsey. Dana Wagahoff. Karen Cannell. Kim Mattes. Beth Gregory. Ingrid Schroetter. Jennifer Smith, and Kathy Gililland. Second row: Carmen Heaton. Melissa Pilcher, Christi Fowler. Debra Lashmet, Julie Bowman, Melanie DeFrates, Anita Williams. Janell Chapman. Mary Cook. Sandra Burchett. Alicia Crouse. Cheryl Martin, and Tracy Slagle. Third row: Rhonda Proffitt. Terry I Welles. Jennifer DeGroot, Amy Kesinger, Susan Braner. Melissa Vogt. Lynne Gregory. Megan Hall. Celeste Hill. Vicki Sellers. Tim Walker. Rhonda Holliday and Sara Spradlin. Fourth row: Kim Harkrader. Ray Parker. Jessica Hack. Gilly Herald. Lisa Boston, Penny Reynolds. Sherie Miller. Susan Streeval, Linnay Wade. Melissa Mason, Lisa Akers. Sharon Brown, and Leslie Willard, Fifth row: Brad Hanback, Jeff Wilson, Steve Tuma, Brian Mason, Trish McPherson. Susan Hoffman. Mike Oldenettel, Janet Mussat, Bill Gibson. Brian Stef I, Lana Overturf. Mike Hills. Pat Burnett, and Cris Ash. Sixth row: Steve King. Jeff Gish. Aaron McLennan. Arnold Clegg. Terry DeGroot. Sara Zink. Mike TenEyck, John Airsman. Jon Ommen. Jay Meyer, Bob Jackson. Kelly Ford, Joe Meyer and Greg Carter. Back row are John Tribble. Tim Crowe. Todd Cannell, Brian Coultas, Mike Funk, Andy Hanson. J.B. Marsh, Pat Sullivan, Greg May, Doug Moore, Bobby Piper. Mark Morris, and Joel Zulauf. Conductors are Mr. Les Fonza and Mr. Marshall Fowler. Symphonic Band is made up of students from the marching band. They performed a winter and spring concert at Jacksonville High School. Under the direction of Mr. Marshall Fowler and Mr. Les Fonza, the band had several money-making projects to raise money for their trip to St. Louis in the spring. To be eligible to join the symphonic band, a student must be chosen by the band directors. 92 Organizations Jazz Band Bottom: Mike Oldenettel. Mr. Les Fonza. Top: Doug Moore. Greg May. Steve King. Joe Meyer. Andy Hanson. Pat Burnette. Mike Hills. Jeff Wilson. Brian Tracy. Rick Ninmer, Angie Dickman. Janet Mussat. Brian Mason. Bob Piper. Missing: John Foley. Alan Leckbee. Rob Jackson. Under the direction of Mr. Les Fonza, the jazz band has again been an important part of music at JHS. The jazz band performed at the State Hospital, The Red Farm, and Turner Junior High School. Alan Leckbee was named to the IMEA All State Jazz Band and received the Louis Armstrong Award. The jazz band rounded out the year with Jazz 83 on May 19. Organizations 93 Ace Club Sponsors Donkey Basketball Students and faculty established The Ace Club to promote school spirit through participation in school activities. Their projects included: a float in the homecoming parade, a community service project, various parties, and the annual donkey basketball game. Mrs. Alisa Clary and Mrs. Victoria Hiatt are the sponsors of The Ace Club. First row: Greg Emmons. Wayne Decker. Kevin Beddingfield, Jay Anders. Janice Brown. Kelly Wells. Don DeLong. Mike Davis. Second row: Vicki Matusiewicz, Missy Bartimus. Pat Daly. Mike Parrish, Steve Howard. Larae Hune. Charlie Bailey. Susan Flynn. Earl McGlasson. Kevin Hare. Third row: Michael Moore. Greg Emmons. Bob Maddox. Kenny Zeiss. David Surratt. Tim Mason. John Peters. Kurt Mayberry, Don Bell, Terry Lacy. Mike Stokes. Missing: Tom Brogden. Eddie Craddock. Rick Crawford. Fred Jockisch, Randy Knott. Scott Kuhlman, Brad Pennell. Chrissy Potter. Robert Roach. Kendall Russell. Mike Sipes. Terry Tuggle. Donnie Turner. Media Aides Services Help All Media Aides do several tasks to help the library run smoothly. They volunteer their time during their study hall and do several “errands” for the librarians ranging from checking out books to speeding equipment to teachers. They are definite help to teachers and students. First row: Diane Guinn, Lisa Pierson. Teresa Welch. Tina Smith. Ms. Kreczmer, Amy Weeks. Second row: Mark Spinning, Paula Caldwell, Cecil Brunner, Mike Pond. Danny Schutz, Brad Heacox. Shawn McGinnis. Tom Burleson. Minnie Williams. 94 Organizations F.C.A. Collects Canned Food The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nation wide organization. Each chapter is called a ‘‘huddle’’. The huddle meets once a month at the students’ homes. FCA attends church once a week together and collects canned food for the Salvation Army. FCA is sponsored by Mr. Dan Moy. First row: Scot McClintock, Rich Schafer, Tony Gar-men. Marc Daniels, Kent Kurfman, Greg Pate. Rose mary Lawrence. Second row: Jean Blimling, Teresa Kelley, Dawn Roustio, Sandy Pattie, Anita Williams. David Hughes. Robert Schafer, Mr. Dan Moy Orchestra Performs for Local Schools In early September of each year, the members of the JHS orchestra travel around to each of the elementary scools to demonstrate the instruments for the beginning string classes. Members of the JHS orchestra participated in e ISHA solo and ensemble contest. The orchestra performed at commencement, and varous civic organizations during the school year. Clockwise: David Bobb, Janet Dahman, Alan Leek-bee. Marla Ritchy, Mr. Hayter. Organizations 95 Katie B. Thomson Katie is the daughter of Emily J. Thomson and Robert B. Thomson Jr. Throughout her years at JHS, Katie has received many awards. She was the recipient of the Wal-Mart Foundation Scholarship and was recognized as a Illinois State Scholar. Katie was selected as the outstanding student in English and social studies. She has been a two year member of the National Honor Society and was president of student government this year. Her other accomplishments include four years of J'ettes and co ditorship of Inkblot. Future plans for Katie include attending the University of Illinois. Someday she hopes to pursue a career in international law. S.A.R. .A.R. Crimson Club Scot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger McClintock. Scot has been a member of the National Honor Society for the past two years. He was the recipient of the Baush and Lomb Science Award and the good citzenship award. Scot was selected as the outstanding student in science. He is a member of the German Honor Society and was recognized as a Illinois State Scholar. Scot was a member of the basketball team for three years. Scot plans to attend the University of Illinois and hopes to become a doctor. R. Scot McClintock 96 Organizations The C-Club was formed to help promote school spirit and participation of its members in school activities. The 1982-1983 officers were: Kenny Crain, president; Lulu Armstrong, vice-president; Tina Spradlin, secretary; Terry Linear, treasurer; Penny Coats and Walter Wease, public relations. The C-Club sponsors were Mary Furrey and Janis Versen. Back Row: Randy Sanders. Melinda Robinson. April Honey. Lulu Armstrong. Paul Baldwin. Front Row: Walter Weasel. Penny Coats. Tina Spradlin. Kenny Crain. National Honor Society National Honor Society is an organization for juniors, and seniors who have achieved at least a 3.8 grade point average. The purpose of NHS is to bring together those students who show leadership, scholarship, and service. Membership is by invitation only from the high school faculty, and members are inducted in the fall or in the spring. First Row: Sandy Lindell, Katie Thomson. Greta Todd. Dawn Roustio, Tammy Taylor. Lorrie Belzer, Laurie Goodey, Shawn Robertson, Janet Dahman. Julie Wagahoff. Valerie Taylor. Second Row: Jessica Hack. Amy Goben. Ingrid Schroetter. Cara Long. Mike Phillips. Scott McClintock. Stan Hansen. Matt Harris, Pat Kennedy. Third Row: Steve Althoff, Phil Templin. Pat Burnette. Tracy Crowe. Janell Chapmen. Devi McCurly, Sarah Kitchen, Chris Green, Joe Agner. Fourth Row: Doris Warcup, Teresa Walbaum, Susan Weed, Julie Welch. Todd Moore. Becky Cook, Lacy Ball. Brian Tracey. Fifth Row: Sandy Pattie. Jay Huber, John Whitacre. Andy Harris, Sharon Artholony, Teresa Kelly. Carmen Heaton. Illinois State Scholars First Row: Laurie Goodey. Tammy Taylor. Shawn Robertson. Pat Kennedy. David Hughes. Steve Althoff. Second Row: Ms. Dietrich. Tracy Crowe. Sarah Kitchen. Matt Harris. Chris Clark. Mr. Young. Third Row: Greta Todd, Julie Wagahoff. Katie Thomsen. Chris Green, Scot McClintock. Lance Scott. Recognition as a Illinois State Scholar is based on class rank and results of Act testing which is taken in the spring of the junior year. This year 28 students were selected to be Illinois State Scholars. Organizations 97 Inkblot Publishes Creative Writing First Row: Valerie Taylor. Dawn Roustio. Greta Todd. Lorrie Belzer. Katie Thomson. Jessica Hack. Janell Chapman. Second Row: Mr. Smith. Matt Harris. Joe Agner, Kevin Dailey. Steve Althoff, Phil Templin. Pat Kennedy. The Inkblot staff is a student committee organized to publish the most outstanding examples of creative writing done by JHS students each year. English teachers submit the best works from their classes for consideration, and Inkblot staff selects the items and compiles them for publication. The purpose of the Inkblot is to recognize JHS students and their talents. Editors 98 Organizations Prose JHS Herald Photographer Business Manager Editor 100 Organizations Reviewers Adviser JHS Herald The Herald Staff First row: Sherri Miller. Mary Cook. Stacey Chamberlin. Rich Cook. Christina Farrar. Second row: Kevin Eckhoff. Laurie Rachkus, Marcy Jones, Cindy Gill. Stania Brown, and Janet Mussat. The Herald staff publishes the Jacksonville High School newspaper. This year the staff was headed by editor Kevin Eckhoff. Covering everything from A to Z, the staff works hard to meet deadlines. Features on student government, sports, reviews of shows, mystery students, and editorials are typical articles in each addition of the Herald. Reporters Organizations 101 J-Staff J-Staff — Cindi Chance, Kathy Harris, Laurie Goodey, Jill Bergstrom, Lorrie Belzer, Janell Chapman, Chris Seckman, Raquel Bahamonde, Tim Rice, Kathy Stewart. Organizations Business Manager Lay-outs 102 Organizations J-Staff Editors Activities Sports Seniors Dance Club Front: Darby Venerable and Lori Gibbs. First Row: Dawn Roustio. Brynn Hamel. Teresa Kelley. Susan Scobbie. Sharon Arthalony. Carmen Heaton. Second Row: Dawn Wagganer, Raquel Bahamonde. Lorrie Belzer, Kim Gustine. Robbins Wolke. Vicki Strubbe, Karen Cannell, Erin Hudgens. Michele Wilson. Third Row: Jill Wooldridge, Missy Nicol, Darla Burgdorff, Kelly TerHark, Carolyn Gregory, Alicia Crouse. Beth Fredericks. Susan Slate. Gina Beckman, Pam Slaughter. Back: David Bunfill. Andy Harris. Mike Mayes. Missing: Brian Nyberg. Doug Wooldridge. Mario Velasquez. Doug Moore, Bobby Hudgens. 104 Organizations Organizations 105 Thespians Attend Theater Festival Thespians is an organization of students who promote participation in thater as actors, technical staffers, or audience. The thespians sponser fall and spring plays in which any JHS student may participate. The thespians also sponser eight to ten members to attend the Illinois High School Theater Festival. Members spend three to four days studying all aspects of theater and concentrate on specialities in which they are interested. Each year five thespians try out for the cast of the all-state play. This year JHS had two cast members among the elite: Doug Souza and Mike Oldenettel. Also Tim McKula, Nancy Zook, and Gary Large were crew members for the all-state show. To become a thespian, a student must have spent at least 100 hours working in 20 or more aspects of high school theater. First Row: David Lomelino, Gilly Herald, Mike Oldenettel. Doug Souza, Elizabeth Brown. Second Row: Jessica Hack, Jill Foote. Nancy Zook. Terri Smith. Tracey Crowe. Betty Taylor. Tim McKula. Third Row: Edd Hall, Tom Burleson, Janet Mussot. Speech Team Wins Regional This Year’s Speech Team competed if five invitational contests, a workshop, and the ISHA Regional and Sectional. All members placed in the upper half in every competition. The highlight of the year was winning the ISHA regional which was held at JHS. Receiving first place medals were: Jody Dalton, Page Hardwick, Janet Mussot, and Tom Burleson. Taking second place awards were: David Lomelino, Kathy Stewert, and Sandy Pahlman. All members advanced to the sectional. First Row: Steve Varble, Gilly Herald. Janet Mussot. Jody Dalton, Doug Souza, Tim McKula. Tom Burleson, Sandy Pahlman. Julie Sparks, Page Hardwick. David Lomelino. 106 Organizations Art Honor Society w inatront COUC-CW The Art Honor Society provides recognition of students who excell in the field of art. It provides an opportunity to learn about professional art and artists. The club is very busy throughout the year, listening to different speakers and visiting different studios. First Row: Bill Goolsby, Lisa Haley, Nancy Zook, Kim Potter, Dona Carter. Second Row: Brian Roy, Carol Schafer. Barb VanHyning, Yvette Orr, Kim Lacy. Kelly Biggs. Mrs. Scott. Missing Mary Babcock. Rob Brogden. Chrissy Conover. Darla Burgdorff, Mike Hardwick, Tim Mason. Mindy Ward, Cheryl Wright, Shaw Dahman. Art Club Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Holloway and the leadership of Dona Carter, Rick Tannihill, Cheryl Wright, and Mary Babcock, Art Club has once again been noticed by the students and citizens of Jacksonville. During the school year of 1982-1983, the Art Club participated in many activities such as: Youth Art Month, The Fine Arts Festival, and field trips to Chicago, Springfield, and St. Louis. First Row: Barb VanHyming. Dona Carter. Second Row: Rick Tannihill. Tammy Watts. Third Row: Jeanette Kelly. Melinda Moehn, Kris Madsen, Janice Thorp, Mrs. Holloway. Timmie Harrington, Stacey Chamberlain, Larrie Rachkus. Organizations 107 Cooperative Vocational Education First Row: Connie Weaver, Peggy Williams. Second Row: Sheri Miller. Lori Campbell. Cheryl Meyers. Carol Schafer. Third Row: Wes Corder, Kim Shelton. Kelly Becker. Albert Martin. Joe Hill. Fourth Row: Mike Gutherie, Mr. Glenn. Danette Robson. Shawn Robertson. Paula Brant, Carolyn Gregory, Rhonda Reddish. Rod Brogden, Vicki Thompson. The Cooperative Vocational Education program is planned to develop a student academically, economically, and socially. The intent of the CVE program is to provide hands-on-training for students in jobs related to their career interests. These jobs placements are to provide on-the-job training which the school cannot provide. In the spring, CVE holds an Employer Appreciation banquet. First Row: Vanesa Fortune. Lisa Kuykendall, Tammy White. Chris Coonen, Tina Wade, Tammy Woods. Second Row: David Sweet. Bill Davis, Neil Murphy. Aaron McClennan. Mike Tankersly. 108 Organizations Nurse Assistant Class First Row: Gina McMillan, Gretchen Six, Cecil Brunner. Mrs. Mary Jane Leach. Second Row: Jenny Ward. Martha Stocker. Troy Fortune. Carol Schafer. Chris Surratt. Vanessa Fortune, and Rachelle Berry. The certified nurse assistant class is a two semester course of study which prepares students as entry level paraprofessionals to the field of nursing. Throughout the two semesters the students are involved in work in the classroom alternating with periods of clinical practice in a nursing home. The culmination of the two semesters is certifications by the State of Illinois Department of Public Health as a C.N.A. and a pinning ceremony at the high school. FH A HERO Back Row: Paula Caldwell, Glenn Weager. Dale Bennett. Cecelia Mangum, Peggy Williams, Teresa Welch. Second Row: Marcina DeLong. Pam Draper. Vicki Middendorf. Annette Wienant. Pam Weger. Rhetta Meyers. Miss Fairweather. First Row: Missy McGee. Marla Ritchey. Tricia Stattler Corrina Hartsook. Debbie Hall. Missing: Miss Watkins. Mrs. Williams. The Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Related Occupation class is a organization for students who are interested in home economics and related occupations. FHA HERO gives home economics students leadership experiences in planning and directing their own activities. Some of the activities during the 1982-1983 school year have been: attending district and state meetings, planning a student mother banquet, raising money by selling cookbooks and Current Company items, and planning several field trips. Organizations 109 Junior Achievement Junior Achievement is a non profit organization composed of high school students. The purpose of J.A. is to teach practical business knowledge by operating a mini scale business. A board of directors elects officers, produces a product, sells it and pays wages, commission, rent, and other expenses that would be encountered in a real business situation. J.A.: Tina Klopfer. Tammy Thompson, Pam Sanders. Lori Campbell. Matthew Davidson. Kelly Davidson. Shawn Robertson, Rosemary Lawerence, Diana Sides. Sherri Miller. Jennifer Taylor Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society. Recommended members are inducted at an annual spring dinner. They must be a junior or senior and in the upper third of their class. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work, such as writing, editing, management, or production. Kathy Stewart. Cindi Chance. Rich Cook. Missing from picture: Laurie Goodey and Chris Seckman. 110 Organizations Math Club First Row: Scott Eades. Mrs. Aldrich. Tina Standley. Tammy Brogden, Cindy Gill. Second Row: David Raven. Jeff Gish. Trent Mayberry. Miss Goss. Dale Bennent. This year, for the first time, JHS students were given the opportunity to participate in Math Club. The Math Club, sponsored by Mrs. Aldrich and Miss Goss, attended the Illinois Council Teachers of Mathematics contest which was held at SIG Edwardsville. Todd Moore and Chris Green placed well. Next year, Math Club hopes to be bigger than ever. Chris Green. Todd Moore, Suzy Peter. Terri King. Jill Foote. Phil Templin. Organizations 1 FBLA Operates Student Store First row: Mike White, Valerie Taylor. Gina Beckman. Arnold Clegg. Kim Potter. Todd Dillard. Aaron McLennan; Second row: Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Green. Linda Howard. Tammy Brogdon. Paula Caldwell, David Raven. Trent Mayberry. Keith Banks. Suzy Peters. Tracy Slagle, and Kathy Stewart. FBLA played an important role during the school year of 1982 83. For the first time JHS had a student store which was run by FBLA members. They listened to guest speakers, used machines in the business department, and gave reports at business meetings. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Green are the FBLA sponsors. FBLA OFFICERS: David Raven, treasurer; Valerie Taylor, vice president; Arnold Clegg, president; Mike White, parliamentarian; Kim Potter, vice-president; Suzy Peters, reporter. Missing are Dawn Roustio, secretary, and Rob Thomas, historian. 112 Organizations FFA Organizations 113 Seniors Juniors FFA Officers THE SENIOR FFA officers are Mike Lindell, reporter; Jeff York, sentinel; Tom DeFrates, vice-president; Kenny Hadden, president; Mike Adams, secretary; and Jim Williams, treasurer. Not available for the photo was Terry DeGroot, reporter. 14 Organizations FFA Speech Contest Winners Meat Judging Team Meat Judging Organizations 115 Jr. Officers Sports 117 Winning Season For Football Crimsons Kelly McMillan Brian Nyberg Marc Daniels Bill Willhite 1st row Chris Green, Pat Phalen. David Bunfill, Mario Valesquez. Kevin Bettis. Todd Linear. Larry Nolan. Tom Jones 2nd row Marc Daniels. Brian Nyberg. Andy Harris. Kermit Henderson. Ken Hadden. Mike Mayes. Rex Caldwell. Eddie Baldwin. Tim Howell. Bill Whillhite, Eddie Stewart 3rd row Doug Wooldridge, Kenny Vieira, Eric Decker. Albert Martin. Steve Hodges. Kelly McMillen, John Tribble. Chris Clark, Todd Perrine. Barry Werries. John Whitacre 118 Varsity Football Todd Linear Eric Decker Doug Wooldridge Kenny Hadden John Tribble Chris Green Coach Venerable, Kelly McMillan, Brian Nyberg, Tim Howell Albert Martin Chris Clark Many football fans were impressed with the job that Coach Hud Venerable did in his second year as head football coach at JHS. Through the guidance of Coach Venerable, his staff, and tri-captains Brian Nyberg, Kelly McMillan, and Tim Howell, the football team earned its first winning season in five years. The team achieved an overall record of 5-4 and placed third in the Capitol Conference with a 4-3 record. The 1982 season was the second winning season in sixteen years, and the team tied for the most conference wins ever by the Crimsons in the Capitol Conference. Although the victorious year was a team effort, several individuals were rewarded for their special contributions. Senior Marc Daniels was selected as most valuable back. Senior Kelly McMillan was chosen most valuable lineman. The most improved player award went to senior Ken Hadden. In addition, McMillan and Daniels were placed on the all-conference team, both on offense and defense. Senior Bill Willhite was chosen for the offensive all-conference team, and junior Tim Howell was selected for a defensive position on the squad. Sophomore Barry Werries led the Capitol Conference in passing, and established a school record as all-time single season passing leader with over 900 yards this year. Other outstanding players included seniors Brian Nyberg and Chris Green, junior Eddie Stewart, and sophomore Eddie Baldwin. Varsity Football 119 0) -Q C Q) a 1st Row: Mike Morris, Jim Sorrels. Jim Ervin. Pat Phalen, Kevin Bettis. Kevin Hannant. Greg Carter. 2nd Row: Jeff Long (mgr.). Bill Moore. Gary Hadden. Scott Young. Scott Schied. Tom Jones, Rob Stewart. Eric Davis. Scott Eades (mgr.). 3rd Row: Mark Evans. David Heitbrink, Danny Williams. Toby Longley, Doug McDannald, Clark Dirden. Willis Carter. Todd Perrine. Coach Randy Swanson. 1st Row: Maurice Johnson (mgr.). Michael Stubblefield. Mike Moore. Jamie Berkley. Terry Linear. James Jessie. Dion Branch. Joe Haines. Mike Sipes. Andy Burlington. Jeff Hayes. Chad Slater, Ken Moody. 2nd Row: Ken Hearold, Jon Tomhave, Jeff Tracey, Cary Cole. Bill Manning. Yancy Tone. Mike Ederton. Mark Coumbes, Todd Allen, Matt Lauterman, Brett Smith, Teke Carsgard. Kevin Manker. Coach Herget. Coach Mave (asst.). 120 Football 0 Crimsons vs. Glenwood 7 21 Crimsons vs. Lincoln 7 0 Crimsons vs. Lanphier 14 31 Crimsons vs. Mac Arthur 20 21 Crimsons vs. Centennial 12 14 Crimsons vs. Eisenhower 6 23 Crimsons vs. Normal 51 14 Crimsons vs. Griffin 21 31 Crimsons vs. Southeast 6 ws 7CL. j, Highlights of the year included winning four of the stalemate, and posting the winning season. Looking to the future. Coach Venerable is optimistic ' We should have a strong team next year with 19 returning. We also will benefit, I think from this year’s to a near chances, this year's team which finished 3-3. Commenting on that sophomores squad. Coach Randy Swanson echoec hopes. had a successful season, not only posting a winni fundamentals of the game as well as the i were the keys to their succc team achieved a 3-2 record under Coach Jim Herget _JT I i • i e's : importance of team play. Venerable but also hard Football 121 D D U U fO c o I 1st Row: Mike Oldenettel, Jay Bonher. Troy Melton. John Mansholt. Jon Foley. Carl Leonard. Jon Stone. Roger Simmermaker. 2nd Row: Coach West. Rob Karr, Brian Keener. Pete Matthews. Steve Ecker, Tim Tribble. Philip Templin, Doug Freitag, David Griffen. Donnie DeFrates. Brad Heacox Donnie DeFrates Philip Templin Steve Ecker Brad Heacox Roger Simmermaker 122 Varsity Soccer Despite losing seven starters from last year, the varsity soccer team achieved a 10 10-2 record. Under the leadership of Coach West and co-cap tains Mike Oldenettel and Phil Templin. the young team defeated the defending district champion during the regular season. The Crimson kickers were seated third in the district tournament, where they lost to eventual champion Springfield High in four overtimes. 3-2. Special recognition went to senior Steve Ecker for most valuable defender, freshman Carl Leonard for most valuable offensive player, end junior Mike Oldenettel for varsity most valuable. Honorable mention for all-sectional went to Rob Karr (fullback). Mike Oldenettel (halfback), and Carl Leonard (forward). Looking ahead. Coach West says, The future looks good for us with 13 returning lettermen next year. Mike Oldenettel (Cap.). Coach West. Philip Templin (Cap.) 1st Row: Andy Wilson. Scott Martin. Mike Paribeau, Chris Bourne. John Virgin. Trent Mayberry. Rob Heady. 2nd Row: Coach West, Kelly Ingram, Jon Gimmy, David Ravn. Ray Devlin, Brian Tracey, John Mansholt, Troy Smith. Greg Lao. John Scudder, Eric Clark, Todd Canned, Andy Bruhington, Rob Thomas. Soccer 123 1st Row: Matt Wetherall, Byron Poole, Kerry Fry, Jeff Roegge. 2nd Row: Mark Huber. Todd Lease, Lane Tendick. Matt Moeller. Stuart Gonzalez. 3rd Row: Tim Crowe. Marty Edlin, Jeff Jones. Joey Buttridge. 4th Row: Mike Pond, Brad Pennell, Joe Meyer, Danny Schutz, Rick Ninmer, Jay Huber. 5th Row: Coach Buckley, Kevin Watkins, Tim Rice, Tim Mitchell, Kevin Ankrom. 124 Golf Stuart Gonzalez Mike Pond Tim Mitchell Jeff Jones Tim Rice Danny Schutz Clinching the last Capitol Conference title highlighted the season for the 1982 Crimsen golfers. The team’s effort, which Coach Jim Buckley said made him very proud, brought an overall 8-6 record. Co-captains Tim Mitchell took top honors in the Class AA regional hosted by the Crimsons atthe Links course. The team finished fifth in the regional standings. The final match of the season was against Chatham Glenwood. and in taking the win over Glenwood, the Crimsons gave Coach Buckley his 300th career victory as a coach at JHS. Cited for individual effort this season were Stuart Gonzalez, who finished fifth in the field at the Capitol Conference meet held at the Links. VXtjjjf squad's most valuable award, took ieet he Tim Mitchell, u£o received the squad's most third in the loop tournament. !, •a , Advantage: JHS Girls 1st Row: Jill Bergstrom. Kathy Spring. Lynne Gregory. Janet Dahman. Thais da Cruz. Nancy Zook. 2nd Row: Beth Gregory. Melinda Vortman. Michelle Surratt. Amy Kesinger. Joan Mitchell. Michelle Roegge. Under the supervision of second year Coach Wayne Riggs, the girls' tennis team achieved an 8-9 overall record. The squad captured fourth place in the final Capitol Conference meet and also gained a fourth place rating in district. Work ing hard to make up for the loss of three seniors from last year, the team poured much effort into its season. Several individuals were recognized for awards. Seniors Janet Dahman. Kathy Spring, Nancy Zook. Jill Bergstrom. Lynne Gregory. Thais da Cruz (a foreign exchange student from Brazil), and sophomore Michelle Roegge earned varsity letters. Other members of the squad received certificates. The most valuable player award went to Michelle Roegge, and Jill Bergstrom netted the most improved player award. Looking to the future. Coach Riggs is optomistic. He says that he will have a young team, but the girls will form the nucleus of a potentially strong team for the future. 126 Girls Tennis Thias da Cruz Jill Bergstrom Kathy Spring Janet Dahman Girls' Tennis 127 128 Varsity Volleyball 1st Row: Brenda Woratchka (mgr.). Dana Wagahoff. Paula Belobrajdic. Kathy Murray. Teresa Wallbaum. Joy Lambie, Chrissy Strowmatt. Melinda Moehn (mgr.) 2nd Row: Coach Herget (asst.). Tina Myberg, Devi McCurley, Susan Kitchen. Sarah Kitchen. Rachelle Furlong. Kim Harkrader. Coach Larry Sample. Susan Kitchen Sarah Kitchen For the second consecutive season, the varsity volleyball team remained undefeated in the Capitol Conference. The overall record for the season was an outstanding 25-2. as the Crimsons lost only to Quincy Notre Dame and Sacred Heart Academy in the finals of the regional. Along with winning the Capitol Conference championship, the team won the Crimsons’ Invitational tournament for the second year in a row. The 1982 netters established a school record of 14 straight wins this year. The team also held the best winning percentage for any athletic team at JHS with a 93% average. The Crimsons established a Capitol Conference record as they had 30 straight conference victories within the last two and a half years. The girls were ranked in the state volleyball polls all year, reaching eleventh in the rail Sarah Kitchen. Susan Kitchen. Devi McCurley. Kathy Murra Paula Belobrajdj . and Chrissy Strowmatt were all rewarded for individual efforts. TmTKitchens were placed on the All-Capitol Conference team for the second year straight. They both made all-state special mention, and they were voted the most valuable players along with McCurley. Susan Kitchen was named the MVP at the Crimsons’ invitational, and she held the position of leading career scorer while her sister Sarah was second in high career points. McCurley was not only selected as a tri-MVP for the team, but she also made the all-conference squad. Murray led in scoring for the season and was placed on thg secondall-conference team. Strowmatt was voted the most improved player, and tfelobrajdic served the most game winning serves. Devi McCurley (capt ). Coach Larry Samples Varsity Volleyball 129 This 1982 volleyball team is probably one of the best, if not the best ever at JHS,” commented head coach Larry Sample at the conclusion of the season. He was very impressed with the team as it highlighted the season by setting records, winning its tournament, and beating Sacred Heart in regular season play. The junior varsity team also had a great year. Guided by coach Paula Herget and captain Kim Harkrader. the young volleyballers gained a 17-4 mark, going 11 1 in conference play to win the Capitol crown. Dana Wagahoff was the most valuable player, and the most improved award went to Harkrader. Coach Herget was excited as the youngsters beat an undefeated Quincy Notre Dame team and took the conference title for the fourth year in a row. 130 f Captain Kim Harkrader and Coach Paula Herget 131 Teams Advance to Sectionals M . Mfflttl First Row: Shaw Dahman, Kent Kurfman, Kenny Bourne, Brian Dyer. Second Row: Jennifer Smith, Jeanette Kelly, Margaret Johnson, Jennifer Roades, Trish Nelson. Third Row: Troy Pratt, Brad Doppelt, Richard Shafer, David Racey. Photo at right: Captains Troy Pratt, Margaret Johnson, Kent Kurfman. 132 Cross Country Brian Dyer Margaret Johnson Kent Kurfman Troy Pratt The 1982 cross country team finished with an outstanding 9-1 dual meet season record. In the Capitol Conference meet, the squad took fifth place. At the IHSA regional the girls' team placed second and the boys' took third. Jacksonville High was one of only four schools to advance both teams to the sectional level. The teams’ most valuable awards went to senior Margaret Johnson and sophomore David Racey. Two new records were established by Coach Dan Moy’s runners this season. Freshman Jennifer Smith set a two mile record of 13:16, and David Racey ran the three mile course n 15:14. Senior Troy Pratt ended a great six year running career for the Crimsons. Seated on the floor are managers: Tim Walker, Pat Sullivan, and Rob Thomas. Seated in the second row are Kirk Ankrom, Mike Phillip Chris Black, Kevin Travis. Keith Banks. Stuart Gonzalez. Standing in the back row are assistant coach Dick Anthony, Tim Howell. Mar Evans, Barry Werries, Jeff Blue, Jim Althoff, John Whitacre, and head coach Mel Roustio. In posting a 13-12 winning season, the boys' basketball team provided some thrilling moments, including a stunning 52-46 victory over Quincy High School, which was rated No. 1 in the state when the Crimsons defeated the Blue Devils before a large crowd at the Bowl in December. Playing its final season in the Capitol Conference. Jacksonville posted a five and nine record in the loop, although those figures do not indicate how competitive the Crimsons really were. Seven of 12 looses were decided by a p oint differential of three or fewer points, and twice Jacksonville took eventual Class AA state champion Springfield Lan-phier down to the final seconds as the Lions slipped by with wins of 51-48 and 46 44 over the Crimsons. Co-captains and coaches who guided the Crimsons this season were assistant coach Dick Anthony, Kirk Ankrom, Mike Phillips, and head coach Mel Roustio. 134 Boys' Basketball 1st Row: Jim Bruner, Pat Phalen, Timm Ford, Tom Jones. Chad Anderson, Rick Lovekamp. 2nd Row: John Virgin, Willis Carter, Chris Lawrence, Neal Thompson, Barry Werries, Barry Criss, Todd Sweatman. Rob Carr, Coach Ken Hickman. 1st Row: Wes Richardson, David Jones, George Elliott, Randy Hinds. Zane Branzei, Rob Long. 2nd Row: Bobby Piper, Eric Clark. Randall McGee. Kelly Ford, Matt Wessels, Adam Harris. Jamie Berkley, Chris Massey. Coach Bob Kerr. Boy's Basketball 135 Kevin Travis Mike Phillips Among the individual standouts was Kirk Ankrom, who was voted to the Crimson Classic tournament team, the Macomb all-tourney squad, the all-conference team, and special mention on all-state lists for both the Associated Press and United Press International. The Crimsons selected Mike Phillips as the most valuable player. Letters went to Phillips. Ankrom. Stuart Gonzalez. Chris Black. Kevin Travis. Keith Banks. Jeff Blue and Jim Althoff. Ankrom had the top free throw and field goal percentages with .768 and .468 respectively, while Phillips led with 94 assists and had the most steals (66). Jeff Blue had 162 rebounds to top that category, and he was selected for the Crimson Classic team. Commenting on his players. Coach Mel Roustio said that they were “an outstanding group of young men who demonstrated strong character by returning numerous times from close defeats These players kept faith in each other and found rewards as the season progressed. The junior varsity squad posted a record of 12-11 overall and went 4-10 in conference play. The young Crimsons were the champions of their four team tournament and were the consolation champs of the Jerseyville sophomore tournament. Listed as highlights for the season were beating Eisenhower High at Decatur, defeating Quincy in overtime, and holding opponents to 48.5 points per game for the year. The freshmen team finished 9-9 on the year, winning their own freshmen tournament. Crimsons Upset Panthers First Row: Sara Zink, Lisa McGrath. Bonnie Evans, Kathy Murray. Crissy Strowmatt. Jean Blimling, Donna Winter. Second Row: Melinda Moehn. Barb Rattler, Susan McClintock, Devi McCurley, Rachelle Furlong, Gino Johnson. Patty Buster. First Row: Cheri Mayes. Penny Clanton. Jennifer Roads, Angie Large. Gloria Hymes. Second Row: Marge Howard, Trish Nelson, Pam Furlong, Kris Madsen, Furleasea Rattler. Debbie Petefish. 138 Girls' Basketball Tri-captains: Devi McCurley, Coach Marge Howard, Rachelle Furlong, and Patty Buster Girls' Basketball 139 140 Girls Basketball The Crimson girls' basketball team, despite facinc | ; finishing 7 5 in confer g a season i injuries, notched a 17 7 overall campaign while com petition. having defeated all the conference opponents at least The team voted to give Devi McCurley the most valuable player award, e was the leading rebounder (171) and had the most assists (100) and steals (85). Patty Buster turned in the highest field goal and free throw shooting percentages of 44.6% and 60.6% respectively Kathy Murray, hitting 14.6 points per game, had the highest scoring average Rachelle Furlong was voted to the allconference first team, but didn’t see much action in the middle of the season, due to a knee injury. Those receiving varsity letters on Coach Marge Howard's squad were Barb Rattler, Jean Blimling, Margaret (Gino) Johnson. Bonnie Evans. Bust er, Murray. Furlong, and McCurley. In one of the highlights of the season, the lady Crimsons defeated an undefeated Decatur Eisenhower team, lowering the state rated team's rating. The junior varsity finished 1 MO overall and 7-5 in conference play. Like the varsity, the young Crimsons defeated each conference team at least once in basketball action. Action On The Mats _ . T C.,K p wu Eric Davis Ken Hearold. Jim Hopkins. Maurice Johnson. Terry Linear. 2nd Row: Mario Veasquez, Tim Tribb,e. John Trihhle. Sean Daiiey. Bi„ Bedding,d. Roh Stewart. Kevin Hannant. Rob Powers. Jimmy Hill (Mgr.) Co-captains: Tim Tribble and John Tribble Sean Dailey 142 Wrestling !oach Tom Oarmod wrestling squad ga Stiffs season whfl s young Crim-jd good -xper-posting a 6-8 Crim most reqorjLand finishing seventh nee competition, standing individual effort for ent to junior Tim Tribble, s fellow teammates as the able wrestler on the squad. o was a co-captain of the squad piled e her John, compiled an outran record of 23-8. ict leufl. Tim placed thy Ivision, the se wrestlii ith hi‘ '9 At thei in the 167 right to adv Varsity lett Marshall Chappell Wilson. Kevin Hannant Rob Steward Mari«Vela dingfield, Tim Tribble. JoBh Tribble. l and Sean Dailey. Kevin Hannant kceived the Jim Pajt rsorf Memorial Award for most improved wrestler Coaches: Tom Carmody and Roger Zulauf Wrestling 143 Cheering On To Victory Captains sponsor: Dawn Roustio. Miss Sinclair. Susan Braner Top to Bottom: Dawn Roustio. Carmen Heaton. Lorrie Belzer. Susan Braner. Teresa Kelley. Brynn Hamel. Sharon Arthalony, Susan Scobbie. Kelly Becker. Top to bottom: Vickie Strubbe. Shelly Middendorf, Karen Cannell. Brenda Hamilton, Leslie Willard. Rhonda Proffitt. Cheerleading 145 1st row: Katie Thomson. Betty Mills, Julie Wagahoff, Ingrid Schroetter, Cara Long. Julie Bowman. Cindy Warcup. 2nd row: Darla Burgdorf. Pam Slaughter, Susan Slate, Angie Corradi, Amy Goben, Greta Todd. Tracy Crowe. 3rd row: Lynne Gregory (mgr.), Roanna Dobbs, Anita Williams. Kathy Gilliland, Sarah Thomson. Kate Elias, Lynnette McKinney, Alissa Camp. 4th row: Mrs. Jan Ryan, Suzanne Martin, Michell Phillips. Joanna Chapman. Jill Wooldridge. Amy Symons, Mrs. Janet DeOrnellas. 146 Pom Poms Pom Poms 147 Under the supervision and guidance of sponsors Janet DeOrnellas and Jan Ryan, the 1982-83 J’ettes accomplished many things besides cheering the athletes on with their great performances and support. The squad attended several events and received many awards: a superior trophy for outstanding squad at universal dance camp at Western; a superior trophy at the Miss Illinois PomPon competition sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association; first superior at Illinois Drill Team Association Invitational for kick routine and prop routine; and two excellent awards at the State Illinois Drill Team Association meet. Along with these squad accomplishments came awards for several individual efforts. Julie Waga-hoff was Universal Dance Camp Drill Down Champion, one of the five finalists in the Miss Illinois pompon competition, and recipient of the choreography award for the JHS squad. Joanna Chapman received the award for best kicks; Anita Williams for best smile; Amy Goben for congeniality; Alicia Crouse for danceability; Ingrid Schroetter for leadership; Betty Mills for showmanship; Jill Wooldridge for most improved; Tracy Crowe the sponsor’s award; Cara Long the sponsor’s award; and Cindy Warcup the all-star award. Along with these awards, highlights of the year included: the pom dance revue; state competition at Benton, the J’ettes spring style spectacular fashion show; the J’ettes award banquet, and a summer pompon camp for younger girls. Seniors: 1st row — Julie Wagahoff, Katie Thomson, Angie Corradi, Pam Slaughter. Cindy Warcup. 2nd row — Greta Todd. Tracy Crow. Susan Slate. Alicia Crouse. Darla Burgdorf. 3rd row — Amy Goben. Ingrid Schroetter. Cara Long, Betty Mills, Julie Bowman. Squad leaders: Cindy Warcup. Cara Long. Betty Mills, Julie Bowman. Katie Thomson. Julie Wagahoff. and Ingrid Schroetter. On To State Members of the tennis team are, front row, Stuart Gonzalez. Chris Clark. Rob Crowe, Jim Birkett, Jeff Blue. Tim Tribble, and Coach Gary Vaughn. In the second row are Eric Clark, Jim Bruner, Steve Metcalf. Jeff Roegge, Micah Bandy, Dave Metcalf, Mark McGarth, and Scott Saunders. Stuart Gonzalez Chris Clark 148 Boys Tennis y Coach Gary Vaughn’s boys terinis team walked away with the conference and area championships as the squad advanced to the state tournament in Arlington Heights. At the state meet the doubles team of Stuart Gonzalez and Chris Glark won their opening matefi over a team Frdm Maine West High. They were then scratched from the double elimination tournament with losses to squads from Galesburg and Fenwick of Oak Park. Losing their opening matches in the tough corppet it ion were other team members Rob Crowe and Tim Tribble in the doubles, jJnajJim Birkett and Jim Bruner in the singles Jeff Blue was unabletto participate in the meet due to an ankle injury In regular season play the team posted an 11-3 dual meet record, winning the final Capitol Conference erown and the Quincy sectional tftfe. itains Gonzalez and £lark took first in the double at rviirnamantc nf Rlt T rihHIp X'dS ttllf tiona tournaments. The team of and Crowe finished thir Varsity letter winners include and Jeff Roegae. conference and i the conference, while Birkett. Bruner e. i Boy’s Tennis 149 To The Finish Line 1st row: Ray Devlin, Terry Tuggle. Matt Mueller. Tom Jones. Bill Kruzan. Andy Holloway. Jeff Hayes. Todd Evans. 2nd row: Coach Jim Herget, Willis Carter. Brian Keehner, Dave Heitbrink. Eddie Baldwin. Mike Pond. Dave Racey. Jon Scudder, Shaw Dahman. Kent Kurfman. Dean Myrick, Brain Walker (mgr.). 3rd row: Coach Don Gustine. Kermit Henderson. Rob Shafer. Neil Thompson. Kevin Ankrom, Tim Powell. Jon Helle, Todd Watkins. Tim Mitchell. Keith Banks. Don DeFrates. Todd Cannell, Rich Shafer. Eddie Stewart. Scott Eades (mgr.). The highlight of the Crimson boys’ track season was Tim Mitchell’s participation in the IHSA State meet at Charleston one day after graduation. At the state meet Mitchell took second in the preliminary heat with a time of: 14.19 in the 110 high hurdles, qualifying him for the semi-finals. In the next heat, he took third with an even better mark of :14.18, which did not allow him to advance to the finals. Tim’s two times that Friday were the best times he had officially jvance to th recorded thi year. AB In the 300 meter low hurdles, Tim went :39.4 in his first heat, finishing fourth preliminary round. The team this season posted an outstanding record at home, facing 17 teams and efeating 16 of them on the new track. Mitchell established a number of records enroute to his banner year. In the 110 high hurdles Tim set a sectional record of: 14.28, and he tied the Capitol Conference time of 14.2 and the Springfield area all-star meet mark with a :14.6. in the 300 low hurdle he set a new JHS record of :37.8 and a new Quincy relays mark of :38.8. “We are basically a young team,” Coach Don Gustine commented at the conclusion of the season. “It was a very enjoyable year on our new all-weather track. The new facilities should be an incentive for our young athletes and a real boost to building our program for the future. Boy's Track 151 (V c V s: H (2 D) C c c 3 a: 152 Girl’s Track First row: Carla Cave, Jill Plautz, Margaret Johnson, Rosemary Lawrence, Sharon Brown, and Kim Harkrader. Second row: Laurie Rackus, Trish Nelson, Laurie Rourke, Lisa McGrath, Kathy Murray, Angie Banks. Third row: Laura Phelps, Elizabeth Brown, Jennifer Roads, Anne Kesinger, Melissa Vogt, and Sonja VanMoer. Fourth row: assistant coach Paula Herget, Stacey Chamberlain, Julie Smock, Manessa Jarrett, Shellie Wickert, and Coach Dan Moy. Carla Cave Jill Plautz Rosemary Lawrence Sharon Brown Margaret Johnson I I wt its first seasor ?ason. iru ludwv 13 team Glenw Th girls' track team posted an outstanding 103 record in its first season on the new all weather track. Coach Dan Moy's team accomplished many thing place in the nine team Hannibal invitational, fifth plac seven team Capitol Conference meets, and seventh featured 17 Class AA schools. Personal records were set by Margaret Johnson in the triple j team of Sharon Brown, Margaret Johnson, Kim Harkrader. and Li new mark in the 1600 meters. Class records were posted by freshm in the 800 meters, while Sharon Brown set new figures in the 1C hurdles. Sophomore Trish Nelson chalked new marks in the 1600 and 3200 meters. Sharon Brown was elected most valuable, and Jill Plautz received most improved ig fourth in � he 13 team GJenwood and SA sectfonal meet that the relay McGrath set a fer Roads and 200 meter Paula Herget (asst.), Sharon Brown, (cap.) Margaret Johnson, (cap.) Dan Moy (coach) Girl's Track 153 Batting To Victory 1st row: Jeff Long (mgr.). Brian Dyer, Steve Ecker, Marc Daniels, Mario Velasquez. Jim Kassing, Troy Smith, Chris Green, Ray ZndVo 'Fred Curtis (coach). Todd Perrine. Barry Werries. Tom Hill, Steve Althoff, Kelly McMillian. Eric Decker. Jim Althoff. Bill Willhite, Rod Fernandes, Raney Swanson (asst. Coach). 1st row: Jeff Long (mgr.), Jim Ervin. Shannon Reece. Frank Roop. Pat Phalen, Kevin Bettis. Rob Long. Jim Votsmier. Bill Gibson. Paul Baldwin. 2nd row: Danny Williams, Jeff Weeks. Rick Lovekamp. Matt Wessels. Jim Burtle. Mike Pennell, Mark Jackson, Chad Anderson, Kevin Watkins. Bob Smith. Coach Randy Swanson. Coach Fred Curtis’ boys baseball team posted a 17-9 record in regular season play before losing to Griffin in the first game of the post-season playoffs. N Highlights of the year included an eight game winning streak at the start of the season and doubleheader sweeps over tough opponents like Decatur MacArthur, Carrollton, Lanphier, and Hannibal. Twinbill splits were notched against Decatur Eisenhower and Rochester. The leading mound men for the Crimsons this season were Marc Daniels with a 6-2 season mark, followed by Tom Hill at 5-1, Bill WilJhite 20, and Todd Perrine 2-1. Marc Daniels had the best ERA with a closing average of 2.86 while Rodney Fernandes had the best batting average as he went .402 at the platter. The Seniors kept a winning tradition intact as they concluded their fourth consecutive season as winners for JHS. Special awards went to Eric Decker, best defense; Rodney Fernandes, most improved; Brian Dyer, best hustle; and Marc Daniels, most valuable player. The lettermen this year were Kelly McMillan, Rodney Fernandes. Brian Dyer, Marc Daniels, Steve Althoff, Eric Decker, Bill Willhite, Steve Ecker, Chris Green. Jim Kassing, Mario Velasquez, Tom Hill, Jim Althoff, Barry Werries, and Todd Perrine. Certification of participation went to Mark Jackson, Troy Smith and Chad Anderson. The junior varsity squad ffhished 7-fO on the season, rebounding from a 2-8 start with a 5-2 mark down the stretch. Chad Anderson led the hitting for the young Crimsons with a .462 average while Mark Jackson paced the mound duties with a 3-0 record on Coach Randy Swanson’s squad. Baseball 155 Jim Kassing 156 Varsity Baseball Kelly McMillian Marc Daniels Varsity Baseball 157 Steve Ecker Chris Green Brian Dyer Activities 159 Crimsons Show Your S-P-I-R-I-T This year Spirit Week began one day earlier than in the past years. Students came to the school on Sunday to decorate the school and set the spirit for a very exciting week. The senior girls won first place in the hall decorating contest. German Club came in second and Cheerps (Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Squad) and C-Club tied for third. The week was filled with fun and up lifting activities. These activities included the tug-of-war. which the seniors eventually won by defeating the juniors. The cageball game was fought between the senior and junior girls, and the senior girls triumphed. 7-6. The senior class also won the spirit stick and the very exciting. creative obstacle course during the pep assembly. Students also participated in Kiss-a-senior and Hug an athlete day. We also had some very unique costumes designed by Chris Clark. David Griffin, and Stuart Gonzales on Crazy Day. “Slave Day was rather different this year. Not only were the sophomores involved, but the freshmen were included, too. The rules were altered this year. The students did not have to participate if they did not want to be involved. Seniors and juniors were required to make the tasks not too difficult or ridiculous The entire week proved to be very successful. The students showed a lot of spirit for their teams All the activities were enjoyed and participated in by almost all of the student body. 160 Homecoming The new school brought some added changes. The senior girls were disappointed at first because they were not able to decorate the school grounds as part of their overnight. However, the decorating was done for the interior of the school by the four classes, cheerleaders, J-ettes, foreign language department, and C Club on Sunday before Spirit Week began. This new approach turned out to be very good and a lot of fun. The school was filled with an enthusiastic atmosphere. The senior girls had a most memorable time at their overnight. This year more girls joined in the activity than ever before, and the evening went on and on. This year there seemed to be a touch more spirit throughout the student body than in past years. It left the seniors with a great impression which will standout in their memories of their high school years. Crimsons Roll Over Crimsons By the third day of Spirit Week, the junior and senior girls were acting the part of being the athletes they would be that night in the cageball game. They wore the red and white jerseys borrowed from the football players to school the day of the game. The battle that night was all in fun. of course, but the squads and their coaches took it rather seriously. They had spent several nights, sometimes on unlighted practice fields, preparing for the big event. The cheerleaders were excellent in their enthusiasm Their strange need to pour water on themselves amused the crowd greatly. The junior acrobatic cheerleaders were Kermit Henderson. Gary Large. Jerry Goodman. Tom Williams and Jeff Blue The senior cheerleaders were Chris Black. Stuart Gonzales, and Kevin Travis. They were reluctant at first to show their stuff, but by the end of the game, they were wild and crazy. Everyone enjoyed the game. Certainly many of the girls got a big kick out of the game. Girls powder puff will never be the same since they introduced cageball. The seniors won the hard fought game. 7-6. The Crimson March The Homecoming parade began as the Crimsons organized their march at Duncan Park. The students involved in the parade waited patiently for the sun finally to break through on the gloomy morning. The preparations for the parade were a chaos of balloons, streamers, and posters as these were taped to cars, trucks and floats. Despite all the last minute confusion, the parade started on time. 164 Homecoming The floats this year were very colorful and full of spirit. The juniors took first place in the float competition. Their logo was Charge ’em,” and the float was a powerful bull that had speared a Centennial Charger with its horns.The class must have received points for mechanics as the bull’s legs moved, and he blew smoke from his nose. Second place was won by the sophomores with their Pac ’em away float, depicting Pac-Man chewing up a Charger. Third place went to the seniors with their train float and the theme Choochoo ’em up. The freshman placed fourth with their slogan Defeet ’em.” The spirited parade ended on a happy note. It was soon followed by a Homecoming football victory at the athletic field. Homecoming 165 Crimson And Clover The Homecoming dance was held on Saturday evening at the school cafeteria, following a full day of activities and games. “Crimson and Clover,” sung by Joan Jet nd the Blackhearts, was the theme for the §982 dance. The b nd “Starry Eyed provided the music for the evening. p M The coronation for the Homecoming cou held at 10:30. Our 1981 Queen Laur Floreth crowned Ingrid Schroetter the 1982 queen. The court included Lorrie Belzer, Marc Daniels, Jill Bergstrom, Stuart Gonzalez, Sarah Kitchen, Kelly McMillan, Dawn Rous-tio, Doug Wooldridge, and King Brian Nyberg. Homecoming 167 Three One-Act Plays The Jacksonville High Thespians opened their season at the new high school with three one-act plays. They performed them in the lobbies and in the media center since the auditorium was not finished in time for the productions December 3 and 4. The first of the plays was The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. This play is about a young girl's dream of maturing to make a difference in the world. Ginette Tankersley was Tillie, Betty Taylor was Beatrice, Cindy Aldridge was Ruth, and Timmie Harrington was Nanny. The second play, Tea and Sympathy, deals with a boy who receives unjustifiably harsh treatment from his school officials, his father and his peers because of false accusations. Cast members were Terri Smith. Tim McKula, Chris Cassels, Adam Stephens. Allan Leckbee and Gary Large. The third play. The Hunter and the Bird,” projected a humorous touch into the evening through a fantasy in which an Elmer Fudd-type hunter unsuccessfully hunts a witty, light hearted bird. Steve Varble and Gilly Herald played the hunter and the bird. David Lomelino, Kathy Taylor, and Sarah Horton were the living scenery in the play. The directors of the one-act plays were junior Doug Souza. 1982 graduate Alicia Colbert and drama teacher Mrs. Dianne Bergschneider. 168 Fall Play Christmas Magic December 17, in the school cafeteria. The theme for the dance was Love Lifts CIs Gp” by Joe Cock er and J« innifer Worries. The band “Starbrfdge” entertained us for the evening. The 1982 Christmas court included'Kelly Biggs, escorted by Greg May; Alicia Crousef escorted by Kevin Travis; Rachelle Furlong, escorted by Chris Black; and Kim Shelton, escorted by Lance Scott. Our 1982 I Snow Que Tand King were SusanTMt h erPandMike Phillips. Despitel the warm weather, Santa (who .looked some w hat like Mr. Johnson) madjp his journajyyff the North Pole to our new high .school. He spread cheer and good humor throughout the crowd at the Christmas Dance 171 A Touch Of Love 172 Sweetheart Dance The Sweetheart” dance took place February 12, from 9:30 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Our fellow students, Patricia McPherson, Doug Moore, Steve King, and Greg May made up the band Headfirst and provided all the music for the evening. The theme for the whole dance was Cupid” and the theme song was Two Less Lonely People by Air Supply. Brian Nyberg was an added attraction to the dance with his rendition of Jack and Diane by John Cougar. This dance was very special to everyone because it took place after our victory over Quincy at the basketball game earlier that evening. It turned out not only to be a dance for lovers but also a dance for winners . Sweetheart Dance 173 Spring . . . Time For Fun! Spring fever week lasted for three days leading up to our spring break. The week’s activities included: Monday — camera day and sixties day; Tuesday — survival day and student teach over day; Wednesday — sweats and button day. Also on Wednesday the school enjoyed a very funny pep assembly, featuring the Jock ettes performing a routine taught to them by the J-ettes. 174 Spring Fever High School And Community Commemorate Dr. King’s Day On January 14, Jacksonville High School held a commemorative assembly to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The assembly, which gathered in two sessions in the new gym, attracted large crowds of students, faculty and area citizens. Students and people from the community had planned the program for many weeks. Anna Bell Blue. Les Fonza. and Shirlee Pettit planned and directed the music, which was sung by a choir of 44 students who practiced evenings in the weeks before the assembly. The program consisted of a processional, the singing of the national anthem, and the black anthem, Lift every voice and sing. Rob Karr welcomed the audience, and Sharon Brown and Rosemari Lawrence read Charlene Anderson’s biography of Dr. King. Greg Davis read from Dr. King's famous I Have a Dream speech. The moving program concluded with the singing of We Shall Overcome. A reception for the public was held in the choir room following the program. Organizations 175 WEST SIDE STORY Under the direction of Mrs. Dianne Bergschneider, a large cast of students and teachers performed the spring musical, West Side Story. Mr. Fowler directed the pit orchestra with Mr. Les Fonza and Mrs. Mary Taft playing in the orchestra. The lead parts were: Tony (David De-Vore), Maria (Julie Bowman), Anita (Sonia Banker), Riff (Kevin Daily), and Bernardo (Randy White). The musical played for sell out houses both Friday and Saturday nights. 176 West Side Story West Side Story 177 Juniors Honor Class Of ’83 Dear Class of ’84: As the graduating class of '83, we would like to thank you for a very memorable evening. The banquet was fun and exciting. We know everyone enjoyed themselves, especially the senior boys (you remember their rendition of “Happy Trails”). We enjoyed all of the guest speakers, the reminders of excuses used throughout the years, and the entertainment from the “Ambassadors.” We are very proud to have your class follow us. We hope that the Class of ’85 shows you as much respect and love as you have shown to us. Thank you again for a cherished memory and may your banquet next year be just as special. Love, The Class of 83 Banquet 179 I Junior- Senior Prom 180 Prom The song “You and I” was the theme of our 1983 Junior-Senior Prom. The band Magnum Force played for the special occasion. The evening was a great success and was enjoyed by over 150 couples and faculty attending the affair. The prom court consisted of Queen Patricia McPherson. King Kenny Hadden, Amy Goben, Rodney Fernandes. Tammy Taylor. Chris Clark. Sandra Burchette, Kirk Ankrom. Susan Slate, and Doug Moore. The juniors did an outstanding job decorating McClelland Hall. The evening ended with a shower of balloons during the last song. B Seniors Reminisce 182 Love Feast Senior Love Feast, which was held at the Black-hawk Restaurant, allowed the Class of ’83 to look back over the years it spent at the old high school and the new school. The members of the class voted some special awards for the occasion, such as class clown, class flirt, class couple, best legs, etc. Doug Wooldridge gave us a look into the future with his list of “Most likely to’s ...” The evening was filled with laughter and tears as students reminisced. Those attending watched the movie, “These are the best years of your life.” Love Feast 183 The Baccalaureate service for the Class of 1983 was held at Annie Memer Chapel at MacMurray on a stormy Sunday evening in late May. Rev. Patrick Cox from Murrayville United Methodist Church gave the Invocation and closed the service with the Benediction. Rev. Jon Chris McKinney, associate minister from First Christian Church, gave the sermon, You’ll never walk alone. The flag bearers for the occasion were Steve Lashmet and Tracy Crowe. The junior marshals were Paula Belobrajdic and Rob Karr. The JHS concert choir, under the direction of Gary White, sang The Creation and The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Baccalaureate 185 The Graduates The Class of 1983 graduated on May 26 in ceremonies held at the JHS Bowl at 8 p.m. The class formed ranks in front of the old high school on State Street and marched to the Bowl in a process with the faculty, administration, and the school board. The school district orchestra, under the direction of Mr. John Hayter, played the processional, “Pomp and Circumstance, Opus 39, No. 1” by Elgar. Rev. Robert D. Mushrush, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, gave the invocation and the benediction. Speaking for the class, Jody Dalton talked about “The Class of 1983: A History of Success, while Joe Agner spoke on The Class of 1983: Charge to Achieve.” President Pauline Meyer and members of the school board presented diplomas to the 296 graduates. Junior marshals Paula Belobrajdic and Rob Karr led the graduates from the Bowl to March from “Scipio ' by Han-del- Patrons Patrons 189 COMPLIMENTS of CM JOHN DEERE U INSURANCE JOHN DEERE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 110 North East Street, Jacksonville, IL 62650 SPORTING Graham Wilson SPORTING i OODS TELEPHONE 243-6434 54 North Central Park Plaza JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 “Put Sports in Your Life” With the Sporting Goods Specialists Quality Athletic Equipment, Large Athletic Shoe Dept. C3ig) FORD Bill McLaughlin’s WESTOWN FORD 1312 West Morton Road Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Where . Experience Shapes Banking ELLIOTT STATE BANK CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’83 from the Eight-Wheeler Skating Club. Patrons 191 Good Luck to the Seniors of ’83 Best Wishes in ’83 “Old fashioned quality at an Old fashioned price” Compliments of WALKER HARDWARE WEST SIDE PLAZA Phone: 243-1117 barber llorist 832 N Main Street Jacksonville. III. 62650 217-245-4512 (J'a me @ d Congratulations Crimsons your 1 with us Vince Penza, Realtor Shirley J. Herald, Associate 245-5181 192 Patrons merle fox photography Inc. 7 Central Park Plaza Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 (217) 243-2717 Senior Portraits the Studio or on location Patrons 193 INVESTMENTS SINCE 1887 A. G. EDWARDS AND SONS, INC. Jacksonville, IL. 62650 Phone 243-9418 George Clark Stocks Corporate Bonds Municipal Bonds Mutual Funds Options Tax Deferred Annuities Life Insurance Oil Drilling Programs Real Estate Limited Partnerships Farmers State Bank and Trust Company Downtown Jacksonville 400 West State 1718 West Morton Road BELOBR A JD1C ’ S BOOKSTORE Jacksonville, II. 243-6132 Patrons Dairy Queen BEST WISHES FROM CHEVROLET, INC. “The Area's Only Service Supremacy Dealer Randolf’s Dairy Queen 1360 S. Main Jacksonville, IL 217 2 57' PHONE 217 245-4117 1700 WEST MORTON RD. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 TRY OUR WORKS Don Larry’s Shorts S3t©p 218 West Morton DON KORD1NG Jacksonville, 111. 62650 LARRY ANDERSON BAR ...AND M KES THREfc AND SALAD BAR 804 West Morton Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 C.R.’S Burger Chef East Morton Road Jacksonville, II. 62650 GOLDEN-RULE (217) 245-5353 STORE (217) 243-2816 AFTER HOURS PTOMPT PRoressiONai SeRVICE 833 South West Street • Phone (217) 245-8516 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed 92 Pharmacy MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS EXCLUSIVE DRAPERY FABRICS CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 605 W STATE STREET GERALD RAYMOND. R Ph JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 Patrons 195 Sammons Communications, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of “83” CARNATION COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83 MOVIE CHANNEL AND SHOWTIME Jacksonville, Illinois Ken’s Garage Foreign and Domestic Car Repair rmtn R:-W 725 W. Walnut 245-6657 Telephone: (217)243-6010 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 BROWN’S SHOE FIT 196 Patrons ‘Pre-hospital emergency care by paramedics based at Passavant ‘One-day surgery unit ‘Ultra-modern, six-suite surgical department and recovery room ‘Community health education programs and speakers’ bureau ‘An 18-bed family-centered care obstetrics department and nursery 219 Medical and surgical inpatient beds A modern five-bed intensive care unit and four-bed coronary care unit A medical staff of over 50 physicians and dentists covering many medical specialties ‘An emergency room outpatient department, staffed around-the-clock by hospital-employed physicians trained in emergency medicine Passavant Area Hospital 1600 West Walnut Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 217 245-9541 Patrons 197 SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY P O BOX 319 S13 WIST MORGAN STREET JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62651 PHONE 1217) 245-4109 CAMERA SHOP North Side Central Park Plaza Jacksonville, III. “Save Your School Days in a picture.” Telephone 245-4718 Raj Me Denney Watches -- ’Diamonds -- fine Jcirclrv 302 East State Jacksonville, 111. 626S0 Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1983 Anderson-Clayton Foods Makers of Chiffon Margerine Seven Seas Salad Dressing □ ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY, LTD. The Crimson “J” Staff would like to thank Mr. Kennedy for all his help, time, and patience. Dependable and Courteous Service SANITATION SERVICE JOSEPH L. BUSTER Residential and Commercial Service $75 North Main Phono 245-7204 198 Patrons Congratulations to the 1983 Graduating Class SMART SHOE FIT CO. 11 West Side Plaza Jacksonville, III. 245-4819 mimiMmlitiim mm 8 PRECiSicn AUTO Booy 307 £. DOUGLAS C OH G RATJ !ATi OHS '52 8 s Aniiin ®0rlii HOME AND CAR STEREOS VIDEO DISC MACHINES LARGE SCREEN TELEVISIONS RECORDS AND TAPES 458 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE, IL. 62650 CARL M. SENSEL — MANAGER PHONE (217) 243-4306 MacMray Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 a personal and caring approach to your education 345 West State BEST WISHES to the Class of S3 Patrons 199 GOLDEN RAZOR 606 W. Morgan Phone - 243-4642 Men and Boys Hairstyling Regular Haircuts HAtOLOMcCAAM AILL ATOA lIMVk. KING INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INluBANCC JEAVICE D..I (2)7) 111 SOUTH f AtITTE f 0, 101 M JACAtOMVn.il. UMOlS «� SI FDagill PRINT SHOP Jim Woodward, Owner 227 East State St. Jacksonville, Illinois Olson’s Cleaners 925 Bibbs Phone: (217) 245-4412 Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Commercial Printing With Quality Service Wedding Invitations • Tickets • Programs '‘vat icri metcalf 223 EAST STATE ST. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62bfO PHONE 2t7-UJ-J}44 grains - nuls-cheese herbs • spices • iaas COOKBOOKS • PAINTINSSf POTS Jacksonville Fraternal Order of Police Unit 125 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 The Hair Design Studio JEANNE COOK DIANNE DIXON 202 East Court Street — Jacksonville, Illinois 217-245-2513 62650 200 Patrons DRIVE IN PHARMACY Alan Kleinschmidt, R. Ph. LOCATED AT MEDICAL CENTER 1440 W. Walnut Phone 245-9592 Jacksonville. II. Where Pharmacy is a Profession FAMILY PROFILES AND FREE DELIVERY 1030 West College Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Phone 217-243-1334 ODORLESS CLEANING 2-HOUR SERVICE Phone 245-8210 225 E. State St. Jacksonville, Illinois “Good luck to the graduating class of 1983” Compliments of: Y.M.C.A. Overtime Teen Board Tracy Crowe, Andy Harris, Todd Sweatman Eric Soomre, Beth Gregory, Joanna Chein Patrons 201 02227886 Bill Wade JACKSONVILLE’S NATIONALLY KNOWN MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY 229 East State St., Jacksonville, IL. 62650 Phone 217 245-5418 OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCED MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANY PLASTICS DIVISION MIKE ANDERSON’S LAWN SERVICE 351 N. WEBSTER JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” “WHERE LAWN CARE IS A PERFECTION” BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’83! 202 Patrons We dedicate the 1982-83 Crimson J to Julie Santos, Brian Scheets and Kevin Ford The most beautiful thing in life is that our souls remain hovering over the places where we once enjoyed ourselves. — Kahlil Gibran 208 Autographs