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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

• I � � a •« Student Life Far left: Jacksonville High School as seen from an unusual angle. Above left: Kermit Henderson strolls into algebra class as Bill Kruzan observes. Above right: A portion of Mr. Roustio’s second hour physical education class takes a short break from flag football. Left: The eventual victors, the seniors are poised, anxiously awaiting the announcement from the judges on the winners of the class competition for the spirit stick at the Homecoming pep rally. Right: Larry Nolan. Tom Hill, and Jay Huber express differences of opinion during a discussion in seventh hour contemporary affairs class. Student Life 3 Above: Mr. Young helps prepare homemade ice cream for the entire faculty after the administrators lost a bowling bet with the king pins of the math department. Above right: Mr. Wainscott borrows the yearbook camera and snaps a rare photo of Mr. Kennedy as Renee Rouland joins in the lunch line photo session. Opposity right: Freshmen Julie Rowe and Troy Stefl compete in the “Battle of the Sexes” obstacle course, which was staged during the Homecoming pep rally. Right: Junior Susan McClintock is hard at work in sixth hour advanced English class. Right: Seniors Susan Hoffman and Kathy Gililland stake out their territory with this poster during the decoration preparations for Spirit Week. Extreme right: Members of the senior class are enjoying their last Homecoming pep rally. A Place for You Another school year has begun, One that will be filled with fun. Tears and laughter, love and pain, Sunny skies and clouds and rain. Football, track, and basketball, There is something here for all; Whatever you may like to do, J.H.S. has a place for you. But don’t forget throughout the year. That there is something better here; Memories are being made. Strong foundations being laid. Just keep your goals inside your mind. As yet another year unwinds; Just cherish happy moments here. And face the future without fear. Student Life 5 Above: The cheerleaders perform while the marching band plays “Jacksonville Loyalty” before the Homecoming game against Hannibal. Above right: Jay Huber. Kermit Henderson, and Bill Beddingfield sport a wide variety of clothes they found in their parents’ closets for Crazy Day during Spirit Week activities. Right: Freshmen girls Jenny Bruington, Lynna Gililland, Rachel Thomson, Julie Green, Liz Airsman, Julie Rowe, Lori Kennedy, and Jodi Beavers are together at the football game to cheer for the Crimsons. 6 Student Life Autumn Activities Above: Barry We fries (10) hands off to Berry Criss (32) for a big gain through the Pirate defense as teammates Tim Howell (30) and Doug NlcDannald (73) block the Hannibal defenders during the first half of the Crimsons win over the visitors for Homecoming. Left: Troy Thompson, Michele Wilson, Vicky Elliott, Jeff Molohan, Jeff York, and Wendy Fink enjoy the music of Head First at the Homecoming dance. Student Life 7 mi BUILDING NEW TRADITIONS Surviving And Enjoying It Do you have a quiz over hundreds of vocabulary words each week? Do you need to memorize the facts about the Renaissance in just one evening? Are you trying to solve problems that baffled Einstein, but all your calculator will do is flash “error” on its screen? Does your homework interfere with your social life, and vice versa? Don’t let frustration set in! Be a survivor! Survival is defined as: the struggle for existence; the ability to stay alive. At Jacksonville High School, however, survival is more than just hanging in when the going gets tough. Survival here also means the ability to succeed under difficult circumstances. The life of a high school student is often a hectic one with many conflicting demands. Jacksonville High School is constantly in motion, day and night. Diversions abound, creating an atmosphere which is conductive to forming the complete person: one who takes pride in academics but also one who takes advantage of the variety of opportunities offered by the school in its wide list of co-curricular activities. A survivor is a student who learns to balance academics with outside interests while maintaining a reasonable social life (though staying home long enough for parents to remember his or her name). Sounds like too much? Not if you’re a survivor! 10 Student Life I Opposite page left top: Jill Leonard relaxes and reflects in sixth hour speech class. Opposite page left bottom: Dawn Lutzen. Tracey O’Brien, alumus Rodney Fernandes, and Melissa Gauck are caught eating a snack at Wendy’s before the Cheap Trick concert in November. Opposite page right: Terryl Welles and Lynda Taylor sign in with the Class of 1984. Below middle: The senior girls proudly pose in the north lobby after decorating the school before the start of Spirit Week. Left: Junior David Heitbrink works hard bagging groceries at Carole Jean IGA. Below: Chad Anderson. Kevin Watkins. Fete Matthews and Mike Mayes unwind after algebra class. Below: The four Guys (Tom Williams. Jeff Blue, Todd Moore, and Jerry Goodman) are joined bv an unidentified friend just prior to a home football game at the JHS athletic field. Student Life 11 Students At Work Upper left: Wendy Hill, Kathy Harris, Michelle Surratt, and Joanna Chien prepare a customer’s tray at Wendy’s. Above: Cindi Chance rings up a ticket at Ken’s Pizza while Melissa Gauck and Sarah Thomson look on. Upper right: Pagie Hiatt, Wendy Coolbaugh, Jay Huber, Bill Reddingfield, and Mario Velasquez prepare to order from McDonald employees Torri Dillard, Amy McCurley, Vicki Sellers, Tina Kitselman, and Susan Weed. Right: Kyle DeFrates wraps up a sandwich behind the scenes. 12 Student Life Above top: Mike Oldenettel lines up gallons of milk at Carole Jean IGA. Above bottom: Andy Harris, Rex Williams, and Eddie Stewart watch Todd Griffin pump his own gas at Derby gas station Halloween night. Left: Mike Oldenettel and Troy Smith bag groceries in the evening at Carole Jean IGA. Student Life 13 14 Student Life Opposite page left top: Darin C.ardner demonstrates a new way to play the bass drum during the halftime show of a home football game. Opposite left bottom: Jacksonville High grads Doug Moore and Patricia McPherson, members of the band Head First, provide music for the Homecoming dance at the conclusion of Spirit Week activities. Opposite page right: Ricky Lovekamp and Randy Birdsell have a new way of wearing JHS painter hats. Middle top: The football players react to co-captain John Whitacre’s remarks at the bonfire Thursday night before Homecoming. Below: The football players are silhouetted against the bonfire as they speak to the crowd during Thursday night Spirit Week activities at the athletic field. Below: Students display a mixture of emotions as they await the announcement of the 1983 Homecoming king and queen at the ceremonies during the bonfire. Student Life 15 Administration The administration is composed of the school board, the district central office, and the principals at the school. School board elections are held every two years with half of the positions being filled at each election. The district central office is located on Court Street. 18 Academics Mr. Ed Wainscott Vice-Principal Athletic Director Top: The members of the District 117 hoard of education hold one of their meetings in the high school media center. Seated around the table, left to right, are Superintendent Dr. Robert Crowe, board members Mrs. Kathy Foster. Mr. Robert Freesen, board president Pauline Meyer (standing), board secretary Mayna Preston, Mr. David Olson. Mrs. Martha Patterson, Mr. I erton Krushas, and Mr. Ivan Heaton. Bottom: The personnel at the district central office are, left to right standing. Dr. Robert Crowe, superintendent; Mr. Fred Osborn, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction; Mrs. Judith Beiderbecke, secretary to the superintendent; Mr. Joe Dewees, assistant superintendent for business; Mr. Bob Gill, building and grounds supervisor. Seated left to right are I� is Childers, payroll; Mrs. Mary I ou Zenge, accounting secretary; Mrs. Sharon Walls, accounts payable; and Mrs. Judy Hagerman, receptionist and curriculum secretary. Secretaries Aides Mrs. Rita McClelland Mrs. Donna Meado Mrs. Norma Neff Mrs. Helen Quinn Mrs. Darlene Suttles Mrs. Mary Frances Tunison Mrs. Phyllis Lacy Mrs. Rdith Cox Food Service Director Media Center Guidance From registration to graduation the guidance department at Jacksonville High School is deeply involved in a student’s career. Before the academic year begins, the department handles pre-registration in the spring. Then, the week before school starts, the guidance department helps register every student, making sure that the student is taking courses which fit his or her needs and which will keep the student in line for graduation. Throughout the year, the guidance department is on hand to help with personal or school related crises. It also provides help for future educational or occupational plans. Mr. Dean Farmer Ms. Connie Dietrich Mrs. Jeraldine Johnson Mr. Cliff Thaxton Mrs. Becky Adcock and Ms. Nancy Kreczmer Academics 19 Art The art department improves the students skills in the visual aspects of the fine arts curriculum. Courses include basic design, drawing, advanced drawing, painting, advanced painting, sculpture, graphics, printmaking, introduction to crafts, pottery, fibers, and photography. The two large art rooms with their north light exposure provide an excellent atmosphere for student work. A new darkroom is the nucleus for the new course in photography. Opposite page top: Travis Wiggins eyes his subject as he draws in art class. Opposite page bottom: The human form is under study in drawing class. Left: Kim Mitchell works on her design in Mrs. Scott’s fabrics class. Bottom left: Eva Mitchell explains her work in fabrics class. Bottom right: Artist Tim Wade concentrates in Mrs. Holloway’s drawing class. Mrs. I eigh Anne Hollowav Academics 21 Business The business department challenges students to improve both their business and consumer skills. Courses include business training, beginning and intermediate typing, note taking, office equipment and procedures, shorthand, secretarial practice, business law, marketing, business math, recordkeeping, clerical recordkeeping, accounting I and II, fundamentals of data processing, consumer education, health careers, and nurse assistance class. The department has some of the latest types of equipment for the student’s experience including Adler electronic 1030 memory typewriters, two double disc drive TRS80 computers, 10 electronic calculators, and IBM Correction Selectrics. 22 Academics Opposite page top left: Dana Bennett concentrates on her work in typing class. Top right: Pam Roustio keeps her eyes on the book and her hands on the keys. Bottom: Mrs. DeOrnellas gives a timed dictation to Brenda Woratschka during shorthand class. Left: Mr. Hainds works at his word processor. Bottom: Typists in Mrs. DeOrnellas’ typing class check their copy. Mrs. Barbara Green Miss Margie Sinclair Academics 23 Top: Susan Weed performs her duties as editor of Inkblot as Mr. Smith makes a suggestion during class fourth hour. Above: Amy Hess, John Foley, Mary Cook, and Sarah Horton are deep into the pages of The Grapes of Wrath during American literature class sixth hour. Right: David DeVore (left) and Betty Taylor (right) are in the midst of their research for their junior speech project in Mr. Wood’s class. 24 Academics English A program of sequence writing for all classes and a new reading lab top the list of features in the English department. Starting freshmen year and continuing through senior electives, students follow a rigorous program designed to improve their skills in writing. The new reading lab gives students at all reading levels the chance to increase speed and comprehension. Courses include required classes the first three years and a wide variety of electives, including oral communication, mass media, creative writing, interpersonal communication, journalism, theatrical production, reading and study skills, themes and essays, speed reading, escape literature, and children’s literature. Left: Mrs. Mason gives some advice to her speed reading class second semester in the language labs. Mrs. Jackie May Mr. Tom Smith Miss June Winkleman Mr. Ken Woods Mrs. Diane Academics 25 Bergschneider Foreign Language French, Spanish, and German are the three foreign languages which are taught at the high school. Mrs. Suzanne Verticchio, the department chairman, teaches four years of French. Ms. Leslie Denny teaches four Spanish I classes and the third year Spanish students. Mrs. Maria Barrio teaches second and fourth year Spanish students. Mrs. Joanne Nelson teaches four years of German classes as well as two classes in the English Department. Each year the foreign language classes combine their talents and put on a banquet and program highlighting the culture of their countries. Top: Members of the German classes put on a skit at the foreign language banquet in the cafeteria. Above: Students make use of the new language lab during their German class. Far right: Sharon Arthalony recites a Spanish poem as part of the presentation from the Spanish classes at the foreign language banquet. 26 Academics Mrs. Maria Barrio Ms. Leslie Denny Mrs. Joanne Nelson Mrs. Suzanne Verticchio Left: A large turnout of students attended the foreign language banquet that was held in the cafeteria. Students from the French. Spanish, and German classes joined together to prepare foods from their respective countries. After sampling goodies from the buffet, the students entertained themselves with programs and skits delivered in French, German, and Spanish. Below: Students in the French classes put on a skit during the program after the foreign language banquet. Home Economics The Home Economics department offers a wide variety of courses to develop domestic skills. Courses include foods I and II, consumer management, food service, clothing and textiles, child development, parenting, adult living, housing and home, and applied interior design. Among the new traditions in the department are providing cooking services for special occasions at the school. 28 Academics Top: Dawn Hayes and Carrie McCary display some of the clothes they have made in clothing class. Middle left: Kim Mitchell works at her sewing machine during her clothing class. Middle right: Jamie Berkley, Joe Haines, and Cary Frye measure ingredients for pineapple upside down cake. Bottom: Mary Babcock. Peggy Lash, and Julie Coleman measure the ingredients for their project in foods class. Special Services Top: Students in Mr. Glenn's Co-operative Vocational Education class meet in their early-bird session every morning, starting at 7:30. Below: Mrs. I each answers questions in nursing class. The class members are Kora McEvers, Tammy Thompson, Troy Fortune, Tina Kitselman, and Julie Coleman. Mrs. Sarah Brown Mr. Dan Glenn Mr. Bill Walsh Mrs. Alisa Clary Mary Furvey Mrs. Vicki Hiatt Mrs. Jan Versen Academics 29 Math The mathematics department, which has eight instructors, offers a wide range of courses for the beginning student to the advanced calculator. Courses in the math area include math applications, refresher math, pre-algebra, algebra, advanced algebra I and II, general math, computer programming I and II, geometry, analytical geometry, integrated algebra and trig, calculus I and II, and trigonometry. The computer area, which has its own cooling and heating system to keep the computers at the right temperature, is available to students throughout the day. It is located next to the department office where an instructor is always available to answer questions. Top right: Students in Mr. McClintock’s class grapple with the higher laws of mathematics fifth hour. Above: Students put their heads together to figure out this problem. Right: Mr. Manker makes a point about a problem on the computer screen in the computer work room next to the math office. 30 Academics Mrs. Teresa Aldrich Mr. Dick Anthony Mr. John Corder Mr. Roger McClintock Mr. Robin Manker Mr. tarry Sweatman Ms. Sue Goss Below left: Students in Mr. Sweatman’s math class are hard at work on their problems. Below: Gilly Herald. Doris Warcup. and Rick Nimner work at their computer terminals in the computer room in the math area. Academics 31 Top: The sopranos practice in the choir room fifth hour. Bottom left: Becky Cottingham and Julie Blair play the violin during practice in orchestra class first hour. Bottom right: Mr. Fowler directs the pep hand at the Bowl before a basketball game. 32 Organizations Music The music department offers students ample opportunity to express their musical talents. Marching and symphonic band, directed by Mr. Fowler, starts the day off first hour in the band room. Jazz band, under the direction of Mr. Fonza, keeps the west end of the building rocking last hour. Mr. White directs three choir groups: concert choir, mixed choir and the Ambassadors. The orchestra, led by Mr. Hayter, adds the classical touch First hour. Top: Mr. Fonza, left, keeps the beat as the jazz band jams in the band room last hour. Bottom: Members of the pep band blare out a tune in the Bowl before a basketball game. Academics 33 Physical Education The physical education department is out to keep the students healthy in the present and the future. The department offers a wide range of courses to keep the students active and to give them skills in physical recreation that they can use the rest of their lives to stay in shape. A one semester health class gives an overview of such subjects as first aid, sex education, mental health, drugs, alcohol, nutrition, physical fitness, and personality. Mrs. Paula Herget Miss Marge Howard 34 Academics Top left: Amy Weeks makes this play as Chris Allen waits to back her up during badminton competition in P.E. class. Top middle: Students in Mr. Curtis’ sixth hour health class study nutrition and physical fitness in the health room. Bottom: Tim Tribble meets the ball with a strong forehand on the new tennis courts. Drivers Education Through classroom instruction and on the road training, the drivers education department helps prepare the student driver for his or her responsibilities behind the wheel. The students spend weeks in the classroom and in the drivers ed cars to qualify for the blue form and license. Mr. Don Gustine Mr. Fred Curtis Top: Mr. Gustine points out vital engine parts to Mike TenEyck. Middle: Kim Browning tests her reaction time on the psycho-physical apparatus. Bottom: Student driver Bill Deling goes on a road trip. Left: Shelley Middendorf takes her pulse in P.E. class after a work out. Mr. Randy Swanson Academics 35 Science The science department, which is located in its new lab facilities on the east side of the building, provides an opportunity for students to study the earth and the stars. Courses in the department include physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, botany, and zoology. Unique facilities in the department include a greenhouse and a planetarium. This year in the project room the department had on display a rock from the dome of Mount St. Helen’s. It was made available to the school by the graduating class of 1958, whose members include Mr. Rich Ommen and Mrs. Jan DeOrnellas. A fellow classmate, Mr. Bill Markword, is a mineral officer on location at Mount St. Helens. Top: .Jill Foote and David Kaianik discuss scientific principals in the lab area. Left: Karen Cannell (left) receives instruction from chemistry teacher. Mr. Dan Moy. Right: Mr. Rich Ommen. a member of the graduating class of 1958, stands with the rock from the dome of Mt. St. Helens which was given to the school by a former student who is now a mineral officer with the park service. 36 Academics Left: Lisa Oliver takes careful notes at a lab desk in Mr. Ryan’s physical science class. Bottom left: Students crowd about Mr. Ryan's desk as he explains a point during physical science class. Below: Mr. Moy lectures during chemistry class. Mr. A1 Downing Mr. Dick Nelson 38 Academics Top: Mr. Nelson makes a point about the Second World War during eighth hour American history class. Bottom: Students in Mrs. Ryan’s contemporary affairs class assume the role of international personages to highlight their discussion of world issues. Social Studies The social studies department, located across the hall from the media center, challenges students to examine the social issues of the past and present. Course offerings include geography, civics, world today, world history, American history, psychology, sociology, economic survey, and contemporary affairs. Junior year all students are required to take and pass the U.S. Constitution test in order to graduate. After weeks of preparation for the test in their classes, students take part in the annual event of taking the quiz on the day before Thanksgiving vacation. One of the key questions junior year is: “Have you passed the Constitution test yet?” Top: Students in Mrs. Ryan’s civics class are deeply involved in discussion. Left: Amy Kesinger (left) and Michelle Roegge exchange ideas in Mr. Bradshaw's eighth hour history class. Above: Students in Mr. Downing’s class work on a project. Academics 39 Vocational The vocational department has added some new courses and expanded other programs in the new facility. The automechanics program has been increased. New equipment includes hydralic lifts, computers to test the engine and diagnose problems, front end aligner, sand blasters, a 25 ton press, valve grinder, and larger shop area. Other course offerings in the vocational area include basic and advanced agriculture, ag mechanization and power, agri-business, ag occupations, introduction to metal working, welding, advanced metal work, power mechanics, advanced welding, auto mechancis I and II, automotive servicing, introduction to wood working, hand power tools, refinishing, machine woods, electronics, consumer electronics, AC DC theory, electric servicing, drafting, electrical drafting, machine drafting, civil engineering, and architectural engineering. Top: Mr. Nolan demonstrates the right procedure to Dale Bennett and Kevin Ankrom. Left: Randall McGee works on his drafting as Tim Crowe and Brian Pond work in the background. Right: Randy Engelmann works on a project during woods class. 40 Academics Top: Mark McGrath makes a connection during electronics class. Bottom: Rick Furlong concentrates on the wiring he is doing in Mr. Nolan’s electronics class. Mr. Rich Batterton Mr. Bob Collings Mr. Bill Fortschneider Mr. Luther Gain • f I Mr. Gary Thompson Academics 41 S0J Top Above: A classroom full of participants in Spirit Week’s “Crazy Day. Front: Oskie Pilarie, Melissa Vogt, Sonya Massey. Lisa Cummins, Andy Austin. Back: Brynn Hamel, Roanna Dobbs, Cindi Chance, and Tom Williams. Above right: Senior Brian Walker displays his school spirit by appropriately dressing for “Crazy Day.” Above: Juniors Kim Harkrader, Jeff Rodems, Kathy Murray, and Eddie Baldwin use all their strength in defeating the Seniors in the Tug-of-War. Right: Freshmen Troy Stefl and Julie Rowe race to complete one stage of the battle-of-the-sexes obstacles course, during the Pep Rally. 44 Activities Spirit Week Begins Spirit week proved to be a huge success this year. Everyone’s favorite day was dressing strange for Crazy Day and Shades Day on Tuesday. Wednesday night, the Juniors put up a good fight in the girl’s cageball game, but they just couldn’t hold off the victory-bound seniors, who continued the tradition of the seniors always winning. The pep rally, held Thursday morning, got everyone involved with the cheers, class chants, and a battle-of-the-sexes obstacle course. Right: The juniors struggle against the deter mined seniors, whose slogan for winning was. “Junior blood! ’ Above: Captains, coaches, cheerleaders, and fans take time for a victory photo while celebrating the seniors’ win over the junior girls in cageball action Wednesday night. Activities 45 Three of the highlights during the many activities of Spirit Week included the bonfire, the senior girls overnight, and the decorating of the inside of the school. On Sunday before the start of Spirit Week, the senior girls got access to the high school so that they could decorate the north and south lobbies, the cafeteria, and senior hall. With streamers, balloons, cardboard, and magic markers in hand, the girls invaded for the afternoon and evening, decorating the empty halls with their creative talents and starting off the week with just the right look. The senior girls overnight, which took place at the YMCA was attended by around 100 girls this year. The activities, we are told, included watching “Flash-dance” and “An Officer and a Gentleman”, eating pizza, dancing, fighting with pillows, and sleeping. Mysteriously, quite a few cars in the parking lot were soaped while their owners were in the YMCA. The ever popular bonfire on Thursday night at the JHS athletic field parking area drew a large crowd of students and fans from the community. As soon as it got dark, the co-captains, under the direction of the firemen, lit the high pile of pallets topped with a tettering outhouse. The cheerleaders started off the program for the evening with a few new cheers, and athletic director Ed Wainscott, who was the master of ceremonies, introduced the co-captains for a few inspirational words. Principal Tom Young announced to the anxiously awaiting crowd that the 1983 Homecoming king and queen, elected by a vote of the entire student body, were Tim Howell and Brynn Hamel. Above: Co-captain John Whitacre sets the bonfire ablaze under the watchful eye of a fireman. Top right: 1983 Homecoming Queen Brynn Hamel straightens her crown moments after the announcement that she is elected to reign over the festivities. Middle right: Lori Zimmer, Susan Weed, Pagie Hiatt, Vicki Sellers, Jean Blimling, and Susan Hoffman form their own little crowd during the bonfire. Bottom right: I-isa Akers straightens Jim Sorrells' hair in the light of the bonfire. 46 Activities Top left: Carmen Heaton appears tired and dazed as she gathers up her sleeping hag at the close of the senior girls overnight at the YMCA during Spirit Week Middle left: Its a fight for just the right slice as the senior girls work their way around the pizza table during chow time at the senior girls overnight. Bottom left: Brynn Hamel is caught off guard as she wanders about with her beding at the close of the senior girls overnight. Top: A happy pack of senior girls take time out from their busy efforts to decorate the school to pose for the camera in senior hall. Armed with streamers, balloons, cardboard, and magic markers, the girls set the mood for Spirit Week as they invaded the school on the Sunday before the week began. Bottom: The balloon and poster committee is at work in the south lobby as the senior girls decorate the school for Spirit Week. Captured in the act of creating decorations are Cindi Chance, Melissa Gauck, Sarah Thomson, Teresa Kelley (standing), Susan Weed, Anita Williams, and Marianne Nielsen, a foreign exchange student from Denmark. Activities 47 Top left: The sophomore float is still in good shape as it rounds the Plaza in the light rain. Top right: The Class of 84 is aboard the “S.S. Crimson” with a Hannibal Pirate hanging from the prow. Bottom left: The freshmen suggest that the Pirates from Hannibal walk the plank” as their float is on display during halftime at the football game. Bottom right: The juniors take first place in the float competition as they make history pressing a Pirate between the pages of their book. Right: The varsity cheerleaders escape the rain drops during the parade by wearing plastic bags on their heads and eating candy bars along the route. 48 Activities It Rained On Our Parade SH in i 1« Once again, it rained on our parade. For the seniors, who have experienced rain for the Homecoming parade for the last three years, things seemed as usual. Despite the rain, however, the Crimsons kept their spirit. The participants still had smiling faces as they came up with ingenious ways to keep dry along the route. Some of the members of the Homecoming court were sporting colorful umbrellas while the varsity cheerleaders stuck plastic bags on top of their heads to keep the drops off. The parade formed at Duncan Park again this year. The band and the pom pon squad led the march down State Street to the Plaza, followed by the cars, floats and trucks of the long parade, which was organized by the student council. The parade wound its way around the Plaza before a large crowd that had assembled in spite of the weather. Above top: The Four Guys strut their style as they don their distinguishing T-shirts and dark glasses. Above: The J'ettes perform a marching routine as they accompany the band along the parade route. Right: Queen Brynn Hamel and King Tim Howell pose between rain drops as they lead the court cars during the parade. The floats traveled to the football field after the parade to go on display at halftime. The juniors won the float competition with their entry, which squeezed a Pirate between the pages of a history book. Total Eclipse The Homecoming Dance, which was held at the high school cafeteria on Saturday night, was the crowning event of Spirit Week. “Total Eclipse of the Heart”, the top selling song by Bonnie Tyler, was the theme of the dance. The evening was organized by the student government. The band “Head First,” composed of former Jacksonville High School grads, provided the music for the large turnout of students who came to the dance. One of the highlights of the evening was the coronation ceremony. The members of the 1983 Homecoming court who were introduced included Eddie Stewart, Paula Belobrajdic, Larry Nolan, Dawn Lutzen, Carmen Heaton, John Whitacre, Sharon Arthalony, Andy Harris, and Queen Brynn Hamel and King Tim Howell. Also on hand for the occasion were last year’s king and queen, Brian Nyberg and Ingrid Schroetter. After the introductions were made, Ingrid Schroetter passed her crown to Brynn Hamel. The new King and Queen then led the members of the court in the Queen’s dance, with the rest of the students joining in the dance moments later. Top: Brynn Hamel, on the arm of King Tim Howell, is crowned the 1983 Homecoming Queen by 1982 Queen Intrid Schroetter. Bottom: The members of the 1983 Homecoming court pose for their official photograph after the coronation ceremony. The members of the court are, left to right, Eddie Stewart, Paula Belobrajdic, Larry Nolan, Dawn Lutzen, 1982 King Brian Nyberg, 1983 King Tim Howell. Queen Brynn Hamel. 1982 Queen Ingrid Schroetter, Carmen Heaton, John Whitacre, Sharon Arthalony, and Andy Harris. 50 Activities Of The Heart Above left: Erin Hudgens and Zane Branzei are among the couples dancing to the music of “Head First at the Homecoming Dance. Bottom left: Howard Coats and Amy Hess are on the fringe of the large crowd on the dance floor at the Homecoming dance in the cafeteria Saturday night of Spirit Week. Above: Brynn Hamel and Tim Howell, the 1983 Homecoming queen and king, lead the members of the court in the official Queen’s Dance after the coronation ceremonies at the Homecoming Dance. Activities 51 This year the Christmas Dance did not turn out exactly as planned. The voting for the court members was confused, and a revote had to be taken. Winter The band “Kicks”, which had been scheduled to play, was stranded in Peoria because of the weather and could not make the drive. The music for the dance was provided by tapes and records over the large stereo system. For those who attended the basketball game prior to the dance, there was one bright spot in the night. The Crimsons showed their Christmas spirit by giving the school a last second win over Chatham Glenwood. The dance did turn out to be a success despite all the hassle. Those who attended were in the holiday mood. Above: Queen Sarah Thomson and King Jay Huber begin the Queen’s dance to “You mean more to me by Lionel Richie. Above right: Santa Claus (who looks somewhat like Mr. Kennedy) passes out candy and goodies to eager hands at the dance. Left: Court member Susan Scobbie dances with Kenny Hadden Far left: Mike Oldenettel dances with Anne Kesinger despite his broken leg. 52 Activities Wonderland Top: The 1983 Christmas Court pauses for a moment during the coronation ceremony for a picture. The members of the court are Jeff Blue, Mike Oldenettel, Mike Mayes. David Bunfill, 1982 court member Kevin Travis, 1983 King Jay Huber, 1983 Queen Sarah Thomson. 1982 Queen Susan Kitchen, Susan Scobbie, Vicki Elliott, Pa-gie Hiatt, and Teresa Kelley. Above left: Members of the court congratulate Sarah Thomson as she is named the 1983 Christmas Queen. Left: Gina Rachkus grins happily as she dances with her date. Above: 1982 Christmas Queen Susan Kitchen dances with Andy Harris. Activities 53 The Sweetheart Dance The Freshmen sponsored Sweetheart Dance turned out to be a great success. The first thirty couples to buy tickets each received a longed stem carnation provided by the Freshmen class. The band Snyper provided the entertainment for the evening. A bunch of the senior guys showed off their “coolness” by wearing wild sunglasses and chanting “radical man!”, throughout the evening. Above: Jay Huber shows off his new sunglasses while at the Sweetheart Dance. Above Right: Senior girls Susan Scobbie, Carmen Heaton, Teresa Kelley, and Brynn Hamel all seem to be having a great time dancing to the music of Snyper. Right: Some sweethearts preferred to sit and talk as Ricky Lovekamp and Kathy Gilliland do. 54 Activities Above Left: Tome Dillard and Michelle Farmer enjoy a good joke. Middle Left: The music of Snyper was enjoyed by everyone at the dance. Bottom Left: I aurie Rourke, Brian Stefl, Jim Althoff, and Megan Hall are having a deep discussion as they are surprised by the camera. Above Right: Roanna Dobbs and Chad Anderson practice some fancy steps at the dance. Below Right: Amy Symons listens intently to what her date, Eddie Jackson, is saying. Activities 55 Spring Week This year Spring Fling Week included a wide variety of activities which appealed to just about everyone. The week started off with a wide range of names of different colleges and universities appearing on T-shirts and sweatshirts. Dressing for the occasion continued with Tuesday’s “dress as your favorite celebrity day.” The prizes went to Mary Babcock as Boy George; Laurie Rourke as Cyndi Lauper; Cindi Chance as Mother Bates from the movie Psycho; and Mike Hartsook for his Scorpion costume. On Wednesday the students were decked out in Easter season pastel colors, despite the very unseasonably cool weather outside. Roanna Dobbs won the Easter spirit prize by dressing up as the Easter Bunny. A Easter egg hunt was also held before school. The spirit continued throughout the week as Thursday was Heat Wave Day. A wide variety of styles could be seen on this day to help combat the longed-for summer heat. The popular attire included sunglasses, straw hats, Hawaiian shirts, shorts, mini skirts, and “keep-a-cools” to insure that beverages would remain cool despite the heat. The week continued with a real thrill as students dressed up as Michael Jackson and the characters from the hit video, “Thriller.” Daphne Towne was recognized for her costume as one of the Thriller monsters. The week’s activities concluded Friday night with a dance in the cafeteria, featuring an air band contest. The contest was won by the Mary Jane girls, who included Kate Elias, Beth Gregory, Kris Lockman, and Terri Cody. The dance gave everyone the chance to let off a lot of pent-up winter steam. Top left: Roanna Dobbs shows her Raster spirit by dressing as the Easter Bunny on Easter Spirit Day. Top right: The heat is on as Andy Stafford and Jay Huber proudly display their summer attire on Heat Wave Day. Bottom left: Daphne Towne dresses as a ghoul on Thriller Day. Bottom right: Papa Smurf and Patricia Crites are on the dance floor at the Spring Dance, which topped off a great Spring Fling Week. Eugene “Papa Smurf’ Meechum entertained students during the week with break dancing in the cafeteria. 56 � • Top left: A rowdy group of senior girls are having a grand time at the dance. They are, left to right, Vicky Elliott, Susan Scobbie, Cindi Chance. Dawn Lutzen, Paula Belobrajdic, and Teri Ware. Top right: Tom Williams jams for the audience as he portrays a member of The Knack playing the song, “Good girls don’t.” Bottom: The group of senior guys is having a rowdy time as they form a chain line at the dance. The guys are, left to right, Larry Nolan, John Whitacre. Bill Beddingfield, Kermit Henderson. Jay Huber, and Rex Williams. 57 The Wizard Of Oz The theme of building new traditions continued this year in Jacksonville High School theatre with the spring musical, “The Wizard of Oz.” Last year’s smashing success of “West Side Story” was a hard act to follow, but with the participation of old and new talent alike, “The Wizard of Oz” lived up to the high standards of student theatre being established at the school. Directed by Mrs. Dianne Bergschneider and choreographed by Ms. Sandy Tracy, the cast danced around an impressive set designed by Mr. Rob Schafer. The elaborate set was constructed by the cast with the help of parents and other talented builders. Under the direction of Mr. Gary White, the cast sang lively songs and even went into the audience to share the music. Dawn Waggoner made a convincing Dorothy with some great support from Bob Jackson as the Scarecrow, Edd Hall as the Cowardly Lion, and David DeVore as the Heartless Tinman. Terri Smith was an excellent choice for Glenda the Good Witch, and David Lo-melino entertained the audience with his portrayal of the Wizard. Betty Taylor was so convincing as the Wicked Witch, that she had children in the audience reduced to tears. The Flying Monkeys stole the show with their noisy, boisterous landing. 58 Activities Opposite page top: Dorothy (Dawn Waggener) holds her dog Toto as she sings ‘‘Over the Rainbow. Opposite page bottom: The mayor (Michael Elias) introduces his citizens to their newest visitor, Dorothy (Dawn Waggener). Opposite page far left: Glenda the Good Witch (Terri Smith) sings to the Munchkins who are visiting in the audience. Left: The Munchkins come out of hiding and are led in song by Beth Foley and Brenna Thomas. Bottom left: The Wicked Witch (Betty Taylor) shrieks with laughter as she turns a bridge around so Dorothy and the Scarecrow can’t get across the river. Bottom right: Dorothy (Dawn Waggener) and the Scarecrow (Bob Jackson) frolic through the audience during the song, ‘‘Ding, Dong the Witch is Dead. Activities 59 Junior-Senior Banquet Dear Class of 1985: We, the seniors, would like to thank you for providing us with a very exciting and memorable evening. The 1984 banquet will stay in our minds as a very loud and energetic evening. It was filled with laughter and good times. Mr. Bogle did his part by providing us with a slide show that had us standing and cheering. We hope that you, as juniors, enjoyed yourselves as much as we did. We would like you to know that in our minds, “You are number one!” Love, The Class of 1984 Top right: The senior guys table shouts: “Number One.” At the table are John Whitacre, Andy Harris, Andy Stafford, Larry Nolan, Jav Huber, Bill Bedding-field. Middle right: Buddies Teresa Wallbaum, Jill Leonard, and Jill Foote sit together at the banquet. Bottom right: Juniors Kate Elias. Michelle Surratt, and Kathy Murray sat at the head table. Above: Jean Blinding and Chrissy Strowmatt are at the head of the table. 60 Activities Top left: At the noisy senior girls’ table are Cindi Chance, Vicky Elliott. Fenny Reynolds, Teresa Kelley, Paula Belobrajdic, and Susan Scobbie. Middle left: At the junior boys’ table are Jim Bruner, Brian Stefl. Jim Althoff, Mike Hills, Kelly Ingram, and Tim Tribble. Bottom left: Smiling over dessert are seniors Brynn Hamel, Carmen Heaton, and Pagie Hiatt. Above: Kris Madsen comes to the end of the line at the buffet table at the Blackhawk. Activities 61 Time Will Reveal The 1984 junior-senior prom turned out to be quite a success. The theme was “Time will reveal,” a song by DeBarge. The band “Amaretto” provided the music for the occasion. Prom court consisted of Queen Anita Williams, King Tim Tribble, Roanna Dobbs, Kermit Henderson, Teri Ware, Tom Hill, Terryl Welles, Andy Stafford, Susan Weed, and Mario Velasquez. The evening was exciting and fun for all those who attended. Many of the chaperons commented that they had never seen a prettier prom, especially the gowns and the tuxedoes. The shower of balloons at the end of the dance turned out to be a more of a trickle as Mr. Wainscott could not get the bags to release the balloons. Top right: Seniors link arms and dance together. They are left to right. Mike Saturnia. Brynn Hamel, Mario Velasquez, Carmen Heaton, Teresa Kelley, and Scott Schiedenhelm. Middle left: Tom Williams and Tim Tribble dance up a storm. Middle right: Mike Oldenettel and date Anne Ke-singer are at the punch bowl. Opposite page top: The members of the 1983 prom court are Kermit Henderson, Roanna Dobbs, Andy Stafford, Susan Weed. 1984 King Tim Tribble, 1984 Queen Anita Williams, Terryl Welles, Mario Velasquez, Teri W’are, and Tom Hill. Middle left: Juniors Shelley Middendorf, Rick Love-kamp, Amy Kesinger, and Michelle Roegge share a table. Bottom left: Dancers dive for balloons at the end of the dance. Right: Shelly Erdman wore a tux, not a dress, to the dance. She stands with Kevin Travis, Julie Welch and Patricia McPhearson. Activities 63 A Feast Of Fun 64 Activities The Love Feast will hold many fond memories for the Class of 1984. For all the seniors who attended the feast, it was a very nostalgic evening. Andy Harris and Larry Nolan did a good job of handing out the superlatives and special awards that the members of the class had voted on during the previous week. Some of the awards were also added surprises. Sarah Thomson wrote a list of “Remember Whens,” which were read by Melissa Gauck. Paula Belobrajdic and Sharon Arthalony presented a slide show put together with the help of Teresa Kelley. The show brought back many forgotten images from freshman year on. There were more than a few moist eyes in the audience at the end of the slide show and the love feast. Opposite page: Top left: Susan Scobbie seems to be listening to what Carmen Heaton and Penny Reynolds have to say across the table. Middle left: Jay Huber and Andy Stafford enjoy part of the program. Bottom left: Seniors girls, including Jean Blimling, Cindi Chance, Dawn Lutzen, Melissa Gauck, and Chrissy Strowmatt, look up from their plates during the love feast. Top right: Larry Nolan announces one of the superlatives as sidekick Andy Harris looks on. Bottom right: Tom Williams, Jeff Blue, and Jerry Goodman are on their feet applauding an announcement during the after dinner program. This page: Top: Ed Stewart accepts his award from Andy Harris. Middle: Larry Nolan tries to get Dale Bennett to show off some of his auctioneering skills during the program. Bottom: Paula Belobrajdie, Sharon Arthalony, and Mrs. Sara Brown enjoy their dinner as they sit at the head table. Above: Sandy Pattie shies away in embarrassment as Larry Nolan asks for a kiss after her award was an- n,,unced Activities 65 Another Winning Season For the second straight year, the Crimsons’ football team recorded a winning season. Here is a game-by-game rundown of the football campaign: JHS 40, Springfield 21 Quarterback Barry Werries and fullback Tim Howell led an offensive onslaught in the first half as Jacksonville broke a recent opening game jinx with a resounding triumph. The Crimsons exploded for 377 yards and 24 first downs. The JHS defense was strong most of the game, although it gave up two touchdowns in less than a minute in the first half, including a long bomb right before intermission. Alton 14, JHS 0 The Crimsons’ offense went from feast to famine in the second game as Alton turned in a strong defensive effort to hand JHS its first loss of the young season. The Crimsons’ cause was also hurt by six turnovers which deflated several strong Crimson drives. One bright spot for Jacksonville was the play of the defense, which allowed Alton minus three yards in the first half. JHS 28, Lanphier 13 Shocked by an early 7-0 deficit, Jacksonville stormed back with 28 unanswered points enroute to a convincing win over the Lions. Relative newcomers Barry Criss and Tom Jones, and veterans Barry Werries, Tim Howell, and John Whitacre were among the offensive leaders as the Crimsons ran and passed almost at will at times. Notre Dame 7, JHS 0 The Crimsons, playing in their first Greater Midwestern Conference game, turned the Quincy Notre Dame Raiders back several times only to see a turnover decide the outcome in a contest in which Jacksonville recovered six QND turnovers. Despite the loss, Barry Werries hit 10 of 24 passes for the 135 yards with Tom Jones pulling in four of them for 47 yards. 68 Sports Above top: Tom Jones (5), who ended the season with a broken collarbone, steps inside to snare this dramatic catch in the Homecoming game against Hannibal. Above: All-time leader in passing yards with 1742, Barry Werries looks for an open receiver under pressure. Above left: Two Hannibal Pirates pull down Mike Mayes (34) during the Homecoming game at the JHS athletic field. Above: Eddie Stewart (84) successfully catches a pass as he outmanuevers a Senator from Springfield High. Left: Eddie Baldwin (42) carries the ball from his halfback spot as most valuable defensive player Tim Howell (30) runs interference for him. Sports 69 Right: Halfback Barry Criss (32) carries the ball into the Hannibal defensive line with protection from all-conference teammate Tim Howell (30). Below: Defender Mario Velasquez (58) has a handhold on a Springfield running back as teammate Tom Jones (5) rushes in to assist on the tackle. The members of the varsity football team are, front row. Jim Sorrells. Fat Phalen, Kevin Bettis. Jim Ervin, David Bunfill, Mario Velasquez, and Tom Jones. Second row are David Heitbrink, Andy Harris, John Whitacre, Larry Nolan, Scott Scheidenhelm, Greg Carter, and Bryan Walker. Third row are Coach Randy Swanson. Coach Andy Winkelman. Rex Williams. Scott Young, Gary Hadden, Eric Davis, Kermit Henderson, Tim Howell, Head Coach Hud Venerable, Coach Jim Herget, and Coach Jeff Waggener. Back row are Danny Williams, Barry Werries, Doug McDannald, Barry Criss, Troy Fortune. Todd Griffin, Kenny Vieira, Eddie Stewart, and Mike Mayes. Not pictured are Ed Baldwin and Kevin Hannant. 70 Sports JHS 26, Hannibal 17 Tim Howell exploded for three long-range touchdowns as Jacksonville rallied to a 26-17 Homecoming victory over Hannibal at the athletic field. Howell busted through cracks in the Pirate defense for 47, 24. and 56 yards enroute to a 179 yard rushing afternoon as the Crimsons controlled the offensive line to gain almost 300 yards. Harry Criss came in with 76 yards to back Howell. Macomb 6, JHS 0 Three interceptions and a key fumble loss hurt Jacksonville’s chances of scoring on the Macomb Bombers. The Crimsons did try to make a comeback with co-captain Tim Howell running for over 60 yards and Harry Criss turning in another good running effort. Berry Werries moved the Crimsons with passes to co-captain Ed Stewart and John Whitacre. but a motion penalty killed the Crimsons’ drive. JHS 7, Glenwood 0 The Jacksonville defense held strong against Glenwood, which had beaten the Crimsons for the past five years. The Redskins got no closer than 54 yards to the JHS end .one in the rain soaked contest. Howell, coming off an injury, highlighted an 88 yard scoring mark to open the second half . Werries hit Ed Stewart for 14 yards and a first down through the rain drops as the all-conference receiver ended the game by pulling in six passes for 55 yards. Griffin 35, JHS 0 Tough and consistent play by the Griffin Cyclones limited Jacksonville to a mere 19 yards for the night and only two first downs. Tim Howell was held to just 17 yards on seven carries. The Crimsons’ final first down came on the last play on the game as Andy Harris hit Jim Ervin with a 24-yard pass. JHS 14, Southeast 0 Tim Howell closed out a distinguished career with a strong performance, and Jacksonville displayed power football in finishing the season with a win over Springfield Southeast. The Crimsons presented a different and effective look as they went to the pass only when necessary with Worries hitting four of his first six for 89 yards, two to Howell and a pair to Ed Stewart. The members of the sophomore football squad are, front row 1-r, Kenny Moody, Zane Branzei, Jeff Hayes, Bill Manning, Teke Karsgaard, Mark Coumbes, Ken Hearold. Second row are Coach Jim Herget, Yancey Tone, John Dunham. Kelly Ford, Mike Etherton, Todd Allan. John Tomhave, and Assistant Jeff Waggener, Third row are Tony Willner, George Elliott, Kandy Hinds. Maurice Johnson, Matt Wessels, Wes Richardson, and Stacey Albers. The members of the freshmen team are, front row 1-r, Kevin Shelton, Jeff Acree, Mike Klemmensen, Tony Brogdon, Wayne Gardner, Gene Vieira, Rich Meiers, and Sean Drake. Second row are Darrel Davenport, David Turner, Brent Koerner, Scott Jarvis, Joe Ahlers, Steven Decker, Gary Decker, and Jason Ward. Third row are assistant Scott Lovekamp, Assistant Preston Meyer, Bill McGownd, Bruce Roegge, Jody Carter, Paul Hadden, Ron McNulty, Greg Hacker, Scott Smith, Brad Werder, Earl Haley, and coach Tom Nolan. Back row are Scott Flynn, Joe Weinant, Robert Francis, Kenny Dobson, Tony Raleigh, Jim Williams, Mike Thies, and Craig Myers. Left: Halfback Bruce Roegge stretches for a good gain against Southeast in a freshman game at the JHS athletic field. Sports 71 Above: Most valuable offensive player Carl Leonard scores a key goal as John Foley assists the play. Right: Doug Freitag moves the ball downfield against Rochester. Bottom far right: Bethany Bruington, Miss Sinclair and Anne Kesinger cheer the varsity on to victory. The members of the varsity soccer team are, front row 1-r, Doug Ziegler (manager), Chris Barwick, Rick Hicks, Ron Logan and Scott Martin. Second row, 1-r, are Brian Keehner, John Stone, Troy Melton, Mike Oldenettel, John Foley, and Carl Leonard. Back row, 1-r, are Coach Steve West, Rob Karr, Trent Mayberry, Tim Tribble, John Mansholt, Doug Freitag, Andy Bruington, and Eric Clark. 72 Sports Another Winner In Soccer The varsity soccer team ended its third consecutive winning season with a 9-8-2 record. MVP Mike Oldenettel was voted to the first all-sectional team, making him the first JHS player ever to receive that honor. Sophomore Carl Leonard was chosen top offensive player and honorable mention all-sectional team. Carl set a record for goals scored with four in one game. Brian Keehner received recognition as top defensive player. Rounding out the team were seniors Tim Tribble and John Stone; juniors John Foley, Troy Melton, Trent Mayberry, Rob Karr, and Doug Freitag; and sophomores John Mansholt, Eric Clark, Scott Martin, Andy Bruington, Jay Bonner and Chris Barwick. This year’s team posted two second place finishes; the first came in the JHS invitational team tournament with a 1-1 record, while the second occurred in the Greater Midwestern Conference standings. The junior varsity soccer squad ended its season with a 4-5-2 record. Several players saw both jv and varsity action, including Ronnie Logan, Ricky Hicks and Jon Scudder. Top left: MVP Mike Oldenettel battles for control of the ball against Rochester. Above: John Foley chases the ball on a break away play at Eisenhower Field. Middle left: Tim Tribble does some fancy footwork to keep the ball in play for the Crimsons. Middle right: John Stone keeps his eye on the action against Rochester. The members of the junior varsity soccer squad are, front row l-r, Stephen Symons, Matt Ayers, Chris Bourn, Doug McCurley, and Scott Boston. Second row are Don Littler, Todd Birdsell, Ron Mayes, Doug Hart and David McGuire. Back row are Coach Steve West, David Ford, Gary McCartor, Greg Lael, Jon Scudder, and David Ravn. Sports 73 Young Squad In Golf Togetherness was the key word to the golf squad, according to Coach Jim Buckley. With 36 members on the team, togetherness was necessary. One of these members was Melissa Hiatt, the only girl on the squad. This year’s 9-3 record included second place in the Greater Midwestern Conference and seventh place in the IHSA class AA regional. Co-captain Jay Huber placed third in the Greater Midwestern Conference, and co-captain Kevin Watkins placed fifth. Kevin also received most valuable player honors and was one example of what Coach Buckley called “several determined and hard working juniors.” Above left: Senior Tim Crowe sinks a put: ai the Links golf course in a home meet. Above right: Junior Kevin Watkins lines up a shot against Pittsfield at Links. Right: Jay Huber sizes up a putt, as he heads for medalist honors in a home meet. Above: The members of the 1983 golf squad are, front row kneeling, Bill DeLong. Mike Pennell, Tim Crowe, Kevin Watkins, Jay Huber, Rick Nimmer, Kevin Ankrom, Matt Moeller, Matt Wetherell and Marty Edlen. Standing are Mark McGrath, Micah Bandy, Bob Piper, Mark Huber, Scott Sanders, John Williamson, Greg McGrath, Melissa Hiatt, Rick Ludwig, Byron Poole. Bill Gibson, Bill Strubbe. Lane Tendick, Tom Ware, Todd Lease, Justin DeWitt, and Coach Jim Buckley. 74 Sports Above: Jay Huber lines up a putt on the green at The Links golf course during competition against Pittsfield High School. Left: Volunteer caddy Chad Anderson (center) suggests the right club for golf team members Kevin Watkins, left, and Jay Huber, right. Sports 75 Above left: David Racey, a top twenty finisher in the state, gives it his all on the local course. Above center: Lisa McGrath completes the two mile run in 13:22. Above right: Shaw Dahman comes in fifth in the three mile run with a time of 16:13. Right: The team members who represent the Crimsons at sectional are Shaw Dahman, Trish Nelson, and David Racey. Second row are Sharon Donovan, Debbie Ford. Lisa McGrath, and Jennifer Roads. 76 Sports Racey runs in nationals Junior runner David Racey, who finished in the top 20 at state, capped a sterling cross country season for the Crimsons with a 21st place finish in the Track Athletic Conference competition in Omaha, Nebraska. The high finish allowed Racey to be classed in the All-American category in the 14-15 age division as the first 25 of over 250 runners from throughout the country receivedAll-American status. Racey finished sixth in the regional competition and was 17th in the Class AA ratings at the state finals in Peoria. With only one returning senior, the boys’ team faced an inexperienced year. They compiled a dual meet record of 1-4, but took sixth in the regionals and fourth in the conference. Racey set a new course record of 14:45 over the three mile course at the Developmental Center. Above: Junior David Racey wears a medal that he received after finishing the top 20 runners in the state Class AA competition in Peoria. Racey finished 17th in the field, and he later advanced to the TAC finals in Omaha, where he finished in the top 25 runners in the nation in the 14-15 age division. Top: Four members of the girls’s cross country team, which finished second in the regional, approach the finish line at the end of the course at the Developmental Center. The runners are, left to right, Debbie Ford, most valuable runner Trish Nelson, Lisa McGrath, and Angel Sides. Middle: The squad members of the 1983 Crimson cross country team are, front row, Scott Karsgaard. Trish Nelson, Lisa McGrath, Debbie Ford, Jennifer Roads, Sharon Donovan, and Bob Jackson. Back row are David Bowman, Bob Lewis, Brad Doppelt, Mike Young, Shaw Dahman, and David Racey. Sports 77 Above left: Senior Paula Belo-brajdic goes to the floor for a dig as Kathy Murray (left) and Chrissy Strow-matt follow the play. Far right: Captain Kathy Murray sets the ball high at the net for a possible spike. Right: Senior Chrissy Strow-matt spikes the hall against Decatur Mac-Arlhur as Kathy Murray stands ready to assist on the play. 78 Sports Crimsons Reach Sectionals It was supposed to be a re-building year. The Crimsons’ girls volleyball team had lost the height and experience of four starters from the 1982 squad. With only two returning starters and a bench full of inexperienced players, the team was not rated by many fans as one likely to have great success. Yet, the 1983 Crimsons made it all the way to the Class AA Sectional finals and finished in the top 32 teams in the state. “Maybe the coaches and the players were the only ones who weren’t surprised by our success,” Coach Larry Sample commented after the season. “After being in the volleyball program for five or six years, we felt that we knew each player’s capabilities, strengths, and weaknesses. We knew what to do with our talent.” After an opening loss to Class A power New Berlin, the Crimsons rebounded with wins over Virginia and Payson. The girls eventually took a 3-3 record into their invitational tournament where they eliminated Staunton, Metamora, and Payson to take the title of the tournament for the third straight year. The varsity roster included seniors Paula Belobrajdic, Chrissy Strowmatt, and Teresa Wallbaum; juniors Kim Harkrader, Dana Wa-gahoff, Kathy Murray, Selina Ramsey, and Candy White; and freshmen Mary Tuma and Michele Lutzen. Moving up from the junior varsity to fill out the playoff roster at the end of the season were juniors Kris Madsen, Pam Furlong and freshman Jodi Beavers. Above: Kathy Murray (right) and Paula Belobrajdic (11) both dive to make this save as teammate Chrissy Strowmatt follows the action in the background. Left: Senior Teresa Wallbaum concentrates on passing the ball as she sets up play during a match. Sports 79 Above: Senior Chrissy Strowmatt reaches high as she prepares to send this serve to her opponents. Top right: Paula Belobrajdic, Kathy Murray, and Chrissy Strowmatt relax at Roustio’s Restaurant after the Crimsons loss in the finals of the Belleville Class AA sectional. Middle right: Faithful followers, members of the junior varsity squad attend the get-together at Roustio’s Restaurant after the finals of the sectional. Pictured left to rightareCris Ash, Brenda Wor-atschka, Mary Tuma, Brenda VanEman, Michele Lutzen, .Jodi Beavers, Kris Madsen,and Melinda Moehn. The members of the varsity girls’ volleyball squad are, front row l-r, manager Kari Mcl an, Selina Ramsey, Michele Lutzen, Kathy Murray, Dana Wagahoff, Teresa Wallbaum, Jodi Beavers, and manager Melinda Moehn. Back row, l-r, are Assistant Coach Paula Herget, Candy White, Kr s Madsen, Kim Harkrader, Pam Furlong, Mary Tuma, Chrissy Strowmatt, Paula Belobrajdic, and Coach Larry Sample. 80 Sports JV’s Win All Games In Loop For the fifth straight year, the girl’s junior varsity volleyball team came out on top. Undefeated in the new conference, this year’s team continued the winning tradition of the young Crimsons. Coach Paula Herget contributed this year’s successful record of 14-2 to the maturity of her team, which included seven juniors and seven freshmen. Left: Most improved player Michele Lutzen (12) starts off the year on the junior varsity squad, later working her way up to a role on the varsity. Below: Kristen Meek passes the ball as Jodi Beavers (11) and Tina Standley (20) give her encouragement. The team members were Chris Ash, Pam Furlong, Kris Madsen, Tracey O’Brien, Laurie Rourke, Tina Standley, Brenda Wor-atschka, Jodi Beavers, Lisa Hem-brough, Michele Lutzen, Kristen Meek, Mona Stambaugh, Brenda VanEman, and Tonya White. Paula Belohrajdic and Kim Harkrader cele- The member °f he junior varsity girls’ volleyball squad are, front row, Ursula Jackson, Jodi Beavers, brate after the regional win at Bethalto. Michele Lutzen. Lisa Hembrough, Kristen Meek. Brenda VanEman. Mona Stambaugh. Tonya White, and Amy Moore, manager. Second row are Cris Ash. Brenda VVoratschka, Tracy O’Brien. Laurie Rourke. Kris Madsen, Pam Furlong, Tina Standley. and Coach Paula Herget. Sports 81 Above: Top-rated Crimson player Michelle Roegge shows her winning service form in a match at the new tennis courts. Top right: Amy Kesinger returns a serve with a strong forehand as she competes in the singles during a dual meet. Right: Beth Gregory concentrates on this forehand shot on her way to a victory in the singles. 82 Sports Girls open courts The girls’ tennis team opened play on the new courts which were constructed over the summer at the southwest corner of the high school. The first offical event on the new courts was a player-parent tournament in September. With no seniors on the squad this year, the Crimsons compiled a respectable 7-8 season, gaining good experience for the future as the program attracted a large number of players from the underclasses. More ninth grader players came out for the squad than even before. The team elected Michelle Roegge, the number one player all season, as most valuable, while it voted Melinda Vortman the most improved player. ff Top left: Rachel Thomson steps into this forehand shot as she keeps her eye on the ball during singles competition on the new courts at the high school. Thomas was Above: The members of the 1983 girls’ tennis squad are. front row, Megan Hall. Amy Kesinger. Michelle Roegge. Beth Gregory, Rachel Thomson. Melinda Vortman. Jennifer Gay, Julie Greene and Michelle Surratt. Back row are Coach Marge Howard, Terri Cody. Joan Mitchell. Vicki Reed. Angie Large, Julie Fernandes, Julie Rowe, Molly Parkinson, and manager Mindy Geer. Above: Michelle Roegge follows through with a forehand shot during singles play. Sports 83 Top: After being knocked to the floor, senior center Jeff Blue still gets the ball back to a teammate during the Havana game. Right: Senior co-captain Tim Howell (left) looks for a teammate as he drives the baseline against Hannibal at the Bowl. 84 Sports A year of close calls The boys basketball team, which compiled a record of 10-14 overall and 3-5 in the Greater Midwestern Conference, fought its way through a frustrating season of close calls. The Crimsons lost six games by a combined 10 point total, including heartbreakers on last second shots in the Lanphier and Macomb games. Led by Senior co-captains Jeff Blue and Tim Howell, the Crimsons opened the season on a positive note by capturing the Crimson Classic title. Blue, who was named the most valuable and top defensive player by his teammates, was also the top rebounder and top field goal shooter with 54%. He was named to the first team all-conference. Other awards went to Jim Bruner, top free throw shooter with 74% from the line, and Barry Werries, top assists. Top: Coach Mel Roustio (left) and co-captain Jeff Blue stop to chat in the lobby between classes. Left: Sophomore Randall McGee (left) gets fouled by a Hannibal High opponent as he drives for the basket at the Bowl. At right is teammate Jeff Blue. Below left: Junior forward Barry Worries is trapped in the lane by three Hannibal players as he fakes on his way to putting up a shot. Top right: Barry Werries is flying high with three players from Hales Franciscan during play in the Crimsons Classic tournament at the start of the season. Bottom right: Junior forward Jim Althoff powers his way to the basket against Macomb High. Sports 85 Top left: Tim Howell, a senior co-captain, has the inside track as he goes up for two points in the middle of three Hannibal payers. Top right: Rapid Randall McGee drives past an Havana opponent at the Bowl. 86 Sports Above: Gathering around the championship trophy of the Crimson Classic, the host team and the cheerleaders celebrate the victory. First row, left to right, are Rhonda Proffitt, Brenda Hamilton, Teresa Kelley, Karen Cannell, Jim Bruner. Randall McGee. Pat Phalen.Tom Jones, Rick Lovekamp, Leslie Willard. Brynn Hamel, Carmen Heaton, Shelley Middendorf and Sharon Arthalony. Second row, are coach Ken Hickman, head coach Mel Roustio, coach Dick Anthony, Jim Althoff, Jeff Blue, Andy Stafford, Jamie Berkley, Tim Howell. Barry Werries, and coach Boh Kerr. Top left: The members of the sophomore team this year are Wes Crites, John Mansholt. Rob Long, Jim Votsmeier. George Elliott, and Les Crites. Second row are coach Ken Hickman, Eric Clark, Kelly Ford, Kevin Ankrom, Matt Weasels, David Jones, Wes Richardson and manager Paul Baldwin. Middle left: The members of the freshmen team this year are manager Jason W’ard, Kevin Shelton, Bill Strubbe. Jody Carter, Paul Hadden. Bruce Roegge and Rob Althoff. Back row are Dean Richardson, Mike Thies, Kenny Dobson, Scott Lewis, Andy Ezard, Louis Armstrong, and coach Bob Kerr. Left: Sophomore Matt Wessels is intense as he goes up for this shot during play in the Crimsons’ sophomore tournament. Top: Kevin Ankrom goes up for two points over a Raider defender during action in the sophomores victory in their tournament. Sports 87 Another Victorious Season The Jacksonville High School’s girl’s basketball team ended with a 14-10 record to have yet another winning season. They also posted a 5-3 record in the Greater Midwestern Conference which earned them second place. MVP Kathy Murray led the Crimsons with a 37.8% field goal shooting percentage, an average 18.3 points per game and a total of 440 points. She was also responsible for the most assists with 51 and the most steals with 74. Kathy was selected to the conference first team. Senior Jean Blinding and leading rebounder Lisa McGrath with 206 were named to the second team. Junior Susan McClintock finished with the highest free throw shooting percentage of 58.1%. Top right: Kathy Murray maneuvers around an opponent as Chrissy Strowmatt looks on. Right: I ,isa McGrath dribbles the ball down court against Glenwood. Above: Teammates Jean Rlimling (left) and Chrissy Strowmatt go over some class notes at their locker before school. 88 Sports Top left: Jean Blinding is in heavy traffic as she goes up for two points against (Greater Midwestern Conference opponents from Hannibal. Above: Barb Rattler (11) has everybody heat as she sinks a jumper from the baseline. Left: Defense has the opponents from Hannibal looking as Susan McClintock (left) and Lisa McGrath (right) crowd the passing lanes. Sports 89 Top left: Jean Blimling draws a foul as she heads down the lane from her guard post. Top right: Susan McClintock eyes the basket as she pauses in the lane behind an Alton High opponent. Also in the foreground for the Crimsons is Barb Rattler. Right: Junior forward Lisa McGrath drives down the right side against Sacred Heart on a fast break. 90 Sports Far left: Susan McClintock (42) goes up for two points after driving the baseline against Chatham Glen wood in a Greater Midwestern Conference game at the new gym. Left: Barb Rattler (center) makes a grab for the ball in the middle of lane as teammate Lisa McGrath also moves to cover the play. The members of the girls’ varsity basketball team are, front row 1-r, Lisa McGrath, Gloria Helms, Michelle Roegge, Chrissy Strowmatt, Kathy Murray, Jean Blimling, and Trish Nelson. Second row are Coach Marge Howard, Patricia Crites, Barb Rattler, Kris Madsen. Furleasea Rattler, Debbie Petefish, and Susan McClintock. The members of the girls junior varsity basketball team are, front row 1-r, manager Tracy Dobson, Sharon Donovan, Joellen Pollard. Gloria Helms. Trish Nelson. Kathy Pruitt, and manager Jennifer Roades. Second row are manager Kristol Hutchcraft, Karen Hahn, Mona Stambaugh, Rachel Jones, Carrie McCreary, Jennifer Gross, Coach Marge Howard, and manager Sara Zink. Sports 91 Tribble Wrestles At State Tim Tribble completed his senior year by finishing in the top eight at the 167 pound weight level in the class AA state tournament held in March at the University of Illinois. Holding an overall record of 32-8, he concluded his effort at state with a 2-2 record. Tim was one of two individual conference champions from Jacksonville High School. Junior co-cap-tain Kevin Hannant also won the title for the 138 pound weight class. As a team JHS placed fourth in the Greater Midwestern Conference. JHS, with a 6-8 record, also posted a seventh place finish in the class AA district. Other members of the team included: seniors Brian Acree co-captain J.B. Marsh, Mario Velasquez, and Jeff Wilson; juniors Eric Davis, Chris Morris, and Rob Stewart; sophomores Chris Bourn, Joe Hall, Ken Herald, Jim Hopkins, and Teke Karsgaard; freshmen Jeff Acree, Scott Boston, Wayne Gardner, Jim Griffith, Tim Large, and Ron McNulty. Above: The referee lifts Tim Tribble’s arm moments after Tim won his match during competition in the conference tournament. 92 Sports Far left: Tim Tribble makes a move underneath his man for a takedown. Left: .Jeff Wilson drives his opponent into the mat as he about to pin his opponent. Below: The members of the wrestling teams this season are. front. Jeff Acree. Scott Flynn, Chris Birdsell. Jim Griffith. Hon McNulty. Greg Hacker, J.B. Large, and Wayne Gardner. Middle are Rob Powers, Troy Smith, J.B. Marsh, Kevin Hannant, Tim Tribble, Rob Stewart. Tony Elmore, Brian Acree, and Jeff Wilson. Back are Teke Kars-gaard, Chris Morris, Ken Herald, Chris Bourn, Terry Linear, Tim Powell. Jeff Tracy, and manager Jim Hill. Far left: J.B. Marsh is in full control as referee Paul Worrall watches for a possible pin. Left: Jeff Wilson is about to register a pin over this opponent. Sports 93 Above: Ed Baldwin flies through the air as he competes in the long jump. Baldwin was one of tw-o .JHS track athletes to compete at the state meet at Eastern Illinois University as he qualified in the Springfield sectional in the long jump. Top right: Kevin Ankrom bends over backwards to clear the bar in the high jump. Despite a leg injury that slowed him down in the early part of the season, Ankrom recovered with some strong jumps down the stretch. Right: Senior Ed Stewart was the top competitor for the Crimsons in the shot put. 94 Sports Baldwin, Racey Qualify Juniors Ed Baldwin and David Racey qualified for the state meet at Eastern Illinois University as they had good marks at the sectional meet at Lanphier. Baldwin qualified in the long jump as he went more than two inches over the needed qualifying leap of 21 9”. Racey bettered the qualifying time of 4:25 in the 1600 meters. Four new JHS records were set in competition this season. The varsity 400 meter relay team of David Bunfill, Jeff Hayes, Dan Mills and Eddie Baldwin set a new time of :43.7. Dan Mills set a sophomore record of :37.7 in the 300 meter low hurdles; freshman Bob'Lewis set a record of 2:07.0 in the 800 meter run; and David Racey set a new mark of 4:24.0 for a junior in the 1600 meter. Top left: David Racey is in the lead in the 1600 meters at the new track. Top right: Tim Powell heaves the shot put during competition. Above: The members of the boys’ track team this year are. front row, Jeff Hayes, Shane McDaneil, David Bunfill, Tom Jones, Ed Baldwin. Greg Cave, Todd Evans, Louis Armstrong, and manager Bruce Pennell. Standing are Coach Don Gustine. Neal Thompson, Ed Stewart, Bobby Lewis, Kevin Ankrom, Tim Powell, Jon Scudder, Maurice Johnson, Dean Myrick, Keith Brummett, David Racey. Dan Mills. Tony Raliegh, Mike Etherton, and student teacher Rod Norris. Assistant Coach Jim Herget was not available for the picture. Track team members Ed Baldwin, Jon Scudder and Tom Jones relax on the pole vault mats. Sports 95 Top left: dim Birkett steps into a forehand during doubles play at the new courts. Top right: Tim Tribble keeps his eye on the ball as he covers the backcourt during play in the Greater Midwestern Conference tournament. Bottom right: The doubles teams of Tim Tribble and -lim Bruner (background) face the Crimsons’ double squad of -lim Birkett and -Jeff Roegge (foreground) in the championship match in the Greater Midwestern Conference tournament. This sweep in the doubles allowed the Crimsons to win the team title of the meet. 96 Sports Bruner, Tribble To State The Crimsons’ doubles team of Tim Tribble and Jim Bruner competed in the state tournament at Arlington Heighs after the duo had finished second in the Quincy sectional to qualify for state. It was a good year for doubles as Tribble and Bruner, the top seeded duo for the Crimsons all year, took first in the Greater Midwestern Conference tournament held at the new JHS tennis courts. Bruner and Tribble defeated teammates Jim Birkett and Jeff Roegge for the conference championship in the doubles. The one-two finish for the hosts gave the Crimsons the conference crown in tennis. The team finished with an overall 6-9 record and a second place finish in the Quincy sectional. Top left: Jim Birkett (left) and Jeff Roegge (right) compete in the semi-final round of the Greater Midwestern Conference doubles competition at the JHS courts. Birkett and Roegge finished second to teammates Tim Tribble and Jim Bruner to give JHS enough points to win the conference tournament. Bottom left: The members of the 1984 boys tennis squad were, front row Mark Spinning, Jim Birkett. Tim Tribble. Jim Bruner. Jeff Roegge, and Tom Ware. Back row are Mark McGrath. David Metcalf, Micah Bandy, Matt Doppelt. Eric Clark, Scott Saunders, Troy Smith, and Coach Gary Vaughn. Missing is Brett Moss. Sports 97 Young Crimsons Sparkle The girls’ track team, comprised almost entirely of underclass members, compiled a winning 6-3 record. Five new class records were set in the course of the year. Trish Nelson, a junior, set records in the 3200 meters at 12:14.4 and 5:37.1 in the 1600 meters. Freshman Michelle Lutzen set a freshman long jump mark of 15’ 11” while Rachel Thomson set a freshman high jump mark of 4’ 10”. Jennifer Gross set a freshman record of 29’ 9” in the shot put. The school record in the 3200 meters fell as Trish Nelson, Joellen Pollard, Brenda VanEman and Dana Allee set a new mark of 11:08.6. At the IHSA sectionals in Bloomington, Trish Nelson was third in the 3200, Kim Harkrader was third in the 200 meters, and Gloria Helms took sixth in the 100 meter hurdles. Track pals relax for a moment at practice. They are Kim Harkrader, Anne Kesinger, and Kathy Murray. 98 Sports Top right: Trish Nelson is alone as she leads the 1600 meter run on a cold, rainy day at new track. Bottom left: The team members on the Crimson girls’ track team are. front row, Debbie Ford, Joel-len Pollard, Lisa McGrath, Kathy Murray, Kim Harkrader, Anne Kesinger, Ursula Jackson, and Jennifer Gross. Second row are Stacey Wallace, Tracy Dobson, Nancy Prewitt, Debbie Huston, Jodi Beavers, Melissa Gauck, Vicky Heed, Lori Hartmann, Cindy Aldridge, and Dawn Haves. Back row are Coach Dan Moy, Stephanie Hembrough. Trish Nelson. Brenda VanKman, Michelle Lutzen, Dana Allee, Ocie Burton, Rachel Thomson. Gloria Helms, Stephanie Flynn. Angel Sides, Rachel Jones, Mrs. Alisa Clary, coach. Sports 99 Capture Loop Crown The 1984 varsity Crimsons, finishing with an overall record of 16-14-1, captured the championship of the Greater Midwestern Conference with a 6-2 mark in loop competition. Included in the winning record were sterling back-to-back doubleheader sweeps over Quincy High and Macomb High late in the season. The sweep over the Bombers in Macomb was a showdown for the conference title. Barry Werries ended his junior season with a .483 batting average, which was the highest batting average in over 20 seasons at JHS. Werries also had the best earned run average with 1.97. He received the MVP award. Above: Kevin Bettis steams into third base. Top right: Chad Anderson rounds the bag at first on his way to a second for a double against Springfield High. Bottom right: Mario Velasquez pounds a home run against Quincy High at the IC diamond. 100 Sports Top: .Jim Erving lays down a perfect bunt on a squeeze play at the JHS diamond in a game against Spring-field High. Far left: Matt Weasels, a sophomore. made an important varsity appearance late in the year when he pitched in a key doubleheader against Quincy. Above: Mario Velasquez fields the ball at short while Todd Perrine covers on the play. Left: Reliever Mark .Jackson throws in late innings for the Crimsons. Sports 101 Top left: Second base-man Pat Phalen comes all the way over to the right field line to make this catch at the IC diamond. Top right: Chad Anderson races down the first baseline for a single at the Mac diamond. Bottom right: Kevin Watkins gets a hit against Quincy Notre Dame. 102 Sports Top left: Shannon Reece prepares to step on the plate as the Quincy High catcher gazes into the outfield for the ball as the young Crimsons defeated Blue Devils at home. Top right: Scott Hanson drills a double into center field at the JHS diamond during action in a JV game. Middle left: The 1984 varsity team members are, first row, manager Mike Wyatt, Rick Lovekamp, Bill Gibson, Chad Anderson, Mario Velasquez, Kevin Bettis, Pat Phalen. Mark Jackson, Larry Nolan, and manager Henry Spradlin. Back row are Coach Fred Curtis, Jeff Weeks, Kevin Watkins, Jim Althoff, Barry Werries, Andy Stafford, Todd Perrine, and Tom Hill. Bottom left: The members of the 1984 junior varsity squad are Coach Randy Swanson, Bill Strubbe, Tony Perkins, David Turner, Jody Carter, Frank Roop, Mark Huber, and Rick Ludwig. Back row are manager Mike Hartsook, Shannon Reece, Tim Jobe, Marty Edlen, Rob Long. Andy Ezard, Matt Wessels, Scott Hanson, Chris Barwick, Brian Drake, and manager Paul Baldwin. Sports 103 J’ettes state champs Despite having only 11 returning members on the team, the J’ettes captured state honors at the Illinois Drill Team Association State Competition at Bloom Trail High School in Chicago Heights. In this fifth annual IDTA state competitions, the J’ettes won the state championship in the novice division for eight-minute shows with their western routine, “Saga of the West.” The novice division is for squads who had not competed or received a first and second place trophy previously in this division. This year was the first year that the J’ettes had ever performed an eight-minute routine. In addition, the J’ettes received a superior trophy in the four-minute prop category for their tram-bourine routine choreographed to “They’re playing our song” and “I’ve got the music in me.” They were the only squad to receive a superior in this category. There were 45 squads with approximately 1,000 girls entered in the state competition. The J’ettes were under the leadership of captains Sarah Thomson and Anita Williams. Earlier in the year, Anita also participated in the Miss Illinois contest sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association. Starting with a field of 50 girls, the contest required that each participant perform a dance or pom routine. From that group, ten finalists were chosen, including Anita. Each of the 10 again performed her dance, gave a one minute speech, and completed five different dance poses. Although she didn’t finish in the top three, Anita felt honored to make the final ten. 104 Sports Top: Captains Sarah Thomson (top right) and Anita Williams (bottom left) lead two young J'ettes in a portion of their eight minute show. Bottom: The state champion J’ettes pose for a group shot. The squad members are, first row, Heather Baptist, Kathy Gililland, Elizabeth Airsman, Amy Symons, Anita Williams, Lynna Gililland. Michelle Phillips. Second row are Sabre Stone. Cinda Fryman, Christi Fowler, Suzanne Pin-ney, Suzanne Martin, Jill Wooldridge, Joanna Chapman, and manager Teri Ware. Third row are Erin Mitchell, Alissa Camp, Kate Elias, Rae Ann Holliday, Sarah Tomson, and Kim Gustine. Fourth row are Roanna Dobbs, Debbie Huston, Amy Hess, Melissa Vogt, Jennifer Ashby, Susan Bowman, and Michelle Farmer. Top: The award winning J’ettes salute the crowd as they finish their top state performance, an eight minute routine. “Saga of the West. Bottom: The J’ettes form a crown midway through their eight-minute routine. Left: Starting off their eight-minute routine the .J’ettes take off their hats as they begin their journey through the West. Sports 105 Cheering all the year The 1983-84 year will be one of fond memories for the cheerleaders. The year started off with a camp held at Western in the summer. The cheerleaders received ribbons for best dance routine, outstanding cheering skill, and outstanding spirit. The cheerleaders kept their spirit up throughout the summer by having an overnight held at Shelly Middendorfs house. It is rumoured that the group of energetic girls could be seen creating underwater mounts and double stunts throughout the night. Later in the summer the girls had their own camp held at the JHS Bowl. They worked hard all week, and as their reward they headed out to the lake for an invigorating evening of water skiing. Once football season started, the girls showed their loyalty to the team by inviting the entire squad to a spaghetti supper held at the cafeteria. On Homecoming the girls created a little extra spirit by decorating the team locker room before the game and letting loose a flood of red and white balloons at the halftime show. The girls were kept busy throughout the basketball season too. They created an original routine to “Crime Pays,” by Hall and Oates, which they performed at the Macomb Holiday tournament. To show their loyalty and spirit to the team, the girls invited the players to a pizza party at Ken’s pizza, and they decorated the locker room for the boys. The girls traveled many nights to the away games. Their favorite means of travel seemed to be in a Tram (Mr. Young’s van). 106 Sports Above left: The varsity cheerleaders show off their style as they display one of their various mounts. Above right: Rhonda Proffitt and Susan Scobbie exhibit their skill while performing a floor cheer. Bottom left: Missy Nicole eyes the ground as she gets set to move into a new position during the junior varsity and varsity dance routine, “Crime pays.” Bottom right: The varsity and junior varsity squads combine their skill as they build a moving mount. Above left: Members of the varsity cheerleaders squad are. left to right. Brenda Hamilton. Teresa Kelley (captain), Rhonda Proffitt. Carmen Heaton, Shelley Middendorf, Susan Scobbie, and Brynn Hamel. On the bottom are Karen Cannell and I eslie Willard. In the splits is Sharon-Arthalony (captain). Above right: Rhonda Proffitt concentrates during a floor cheer. Left: Members of the J.V. cheerleading squad include (bottom) Dawn Waggner (captain). Missy Nicol. Sonya Spangenberg. and Anne Ke-singer. Middle are Krin Hudgens and Dawn Fairfield. Top are Pam Roustio and Sandy Georganzis. Above: Members of the Freshmen cheerleading squad are Pam Deaton. Heather I ambie. Monica Massey, Karen Curtis (captain), and I aura Cooper. In front is Joni Rosenberger. Sports 107 Student Council Student Council The 1984 student government continued to build new traditions. Last year, the student council was busy rewriting the constitution and rebuilding the entire structure of student government. The 1984 student government took advantage of this start and had a successful year. The first project was a great money maker for each class. Student government members and volunteers from the four classes worked at the Mobil Chemical Fair. Volunteers ran carnival booths and sold food, raising over $1,000 for the school. Participating in the fair allowed the new student government members to finally get to know each other. The charity project this year had students playing volleyball for 12 hours for the Muscular Dystrophy drive. What a day! For the 56 members of the marathon who survived, there will be memories of Ricky Lovekamp’s dancing, Rob Karr’s Ben Gay, Cindi Chance’s “Eye of the Tiger” speeches, and the yellow and red team from Li-terberry. Student government officially became a member of the Illinois Association of Student Councils. Being a member of the IASC allowed students to attend the district meetings. Cindi Chance was elected district four representative. There will be memories of the Dairy Queen in Beard-stown, the tow truck, Mrs. Brown passing cars, and the Chance’s V.W. blowing up. Student government members also attended the state convention of the IASC which was held in Chicago in April. 110 Organizations Opposite page top: Rob Karr, Kelly Ford, and Sarah Thomson patiently wait for Mrs. Brown to unlock the door before student government meeting during 5B study hall. Opposite page bottom: Junior members of student government relax in the auditorium. They are Kathy Murray and I aurie Rourke. seated, and Michelle Surratt and Grace VanMoer, standing. Above: Mrs. Brown searches her desk for the information on the state convention. Above left: Grace VanMoer, the treasurer of the junior class, listens intently to President Rob Karr. Center: Rob Karr. Sarah Thomson, Dawn Lutzen, and Quincy Notre Dame president Andy Barlow get acquainted at the district convention at Rushville. Bottom left: The members of the 1984 student council are, front row left to right, Teresa Welch, Lisa Lindsey, Tammy Chockly, Kathy Murray, Paula Belobrajdic, Joan Mitchell, and Michelle Surratt. Second row are Sonja VanMoer, Kathy Gililland, Penny Reynolds, Sarah Thomson, Cindi Chance, and Kate Elias. Third row are Matt Dop-pelt, Rachel Thomson, Pagie Hiatt, Rob Karr, Kelly Ford, Laurie Rourke, Grace VanMoer, and Mrs. Sarah Brown. Missing are Teresa Kelley, Sharon Arthalony, Dawn Lutzen, and Zane Branzei. Organizations 111 Marching Band Marching Band The 1984 marching band started its 1983-84 season by spending three days at the •Jacksonville 4-H camp practicing drills, working on their music for the year, and learning how to work as a group. In August daily practices were attended by all who could come through the vacation time. Once school started, the other students heard marching band music when they wheeled into the parking lot before school. The morning practices started at 7:30 every morning, requiring real dedication on the part of the band members. All of the band’s hard work paid off when it won first place in the West Central Illinois Field Show. The band also marched in the Homecoming parade, and the Memorial Day and Veterans Day parades. The highlight of the year for all the marching band members was the parade at the Drake Relays at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. The band marched in the tournament parade, and it visited Adventureland. The 1983-84 band created new traditions by performing a classical show all season. Percussion solos were added while auxiliary rifles were dropped from this year’s performances. Beth Gregory and Mike 01-denettel added a new highlight to this year’s band as these drum majors added tumbling routines to the shows. 112 Organizations Top: The marching band poses for a group picture at the 11th annual West Central Illinois field show. Band members are, first row left to right, Beth Gregory, Rhonda Proffitt, and Mike Oldenettel. Second row are Hope Mayberry, Gilly Herald, Mary Cook, Andy Ezard. Joel Zulauf, Mike Funk, Jeff Gish, Mark Morris, Darren Gardner. Brad Hanback, Brian Coultas. Bobby Piper, Jeff Ix ng, Doug Warcup. Bob Bryant, Debbie Kerr. Third row are Kathy Burnett, Betsy Gibson, Stephanie Hipkins, Courtney Caldwell, Leslie Smith, Sara Spradlin, Brenda Adkins, Kim Lacy, Megan Hall, Angela Willard, Lori Williams, I esa Boston. Tim Walker, Missy Mason, Beth Leach, Linnay Wade, Rae Ann Holliday, Amy Symons. Jennifer Smith, Lori Taft. Fourth row, Anita Williams, Celeste Hill, Lisa Akers, John Petty, Steve Symons, Joel Beard, Brent VanBebber, Kyla Crow, Janet Mussat, Steve Brown, Melissa Pilcher, Geordie Herald, Jeff Wilson, Sharon Donovan, Noel Beard, Andv Middleton, Sheryl Donovan, and Laura Phelps. Fifth row are Mark Butler, Chris Ash, John Ommen, Chris Jockisch, David Ford, Sara Zink, Troy Stefl, Brian Tracy, Bob Lewis, David Bowman, Bob Jackson. Sixth row are Shelley Shinall, Lisa Lindsey, Gigi Galloway, Dana Wagahoff, Susan Bowman, Melanie DeFrates, I eslie Willard, Frank Fuhrig, Susan Hayes, Melissa Vogt, Jennifer DeGroot, Christi Fowler, Terryl Welles. Far left: Debbie Kerr, Lori Taft, Becky Gibson, Hope Mayberry, Kathy Burnett, Lori Williams, Kim Lacy, Brenda Adkins. Lesa Boston, Kyla Crowe, and Tim Crowe are among the mob of marching band members lining up for a picture on a very hot August night when the band members donned only the top half of their uniforms. Left: Mr. Fowler clowns for the camera just before the band picture was taken on the athletic field in the late summer heat. Organizations 113 Symphonic And Lab Bands This year the symphonic band was kept very busy practicing for their Christmas concert and spring concert. Members of the bands who were chosen as IMEA district musicians were Jennifer Smith, Mary Cook, Christi Fowler, Linnay Wade, Geordie Herald, and Gil-ly Herald. Members who were chosen as all-state musicians included Linnay Wade and Gilly Herald. At the end of April, Mr. Marshall Fowler, the director of the bands, announced that he was resigning to take a job as a camp director in Bloomington. Band Besides performing at the home basketball games at the Bowl, the Crimsons’ jazz band was also invited to perform at many school and community occasions. Among other appearances, the jazz band provided the music at the school’s open house in the fall, the North Central dinner, Passavant Area Hospital workers banquet, and the downtown merchants concert. The band ended its year with a sterling performance in its Jazz ”84 concert. Orchestra The high School members of the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. John Hayter, participated in the winter and spring concerts of the district orchestra. The orchestra also performed several numbers at the senior honors ceremonies at the end of the school year. 114 Organizations Top center: The combined symphonic and lab hands pose at the conclusion of their spring concert in the new auditorium. The two hands put on major concerts in the fall and spring. Opposite page middle left: The members of the Jazz band pose after performing their Jazz ’84 concert in May. Opposite page bottom left: The high school members of the district orchestra practice in the auditorium. Bottom left: Joe Meyer and John Foley concentrate during practice for Jazz ’84. Middle right: The trombone section of the symphonic band comes to the front of the stage during the Christmas concert in the auditorium. Bottom right: The members of the jazz band have Mr. I,es Fonza, the director, in stitches as they gang up on him in fun after the very successful Jazz ’84 concert in the auditorium in May. Concert Choir Concert Choir The concert choir is a very hard working and talented organization. Students must audition in order to become a member of the choir. Their competition and hard work paid off, however, as the choir performed in four major concerts this season. The concert choir performed its annual Christmas concert in December and its spring concert in May. It also participated in two concerts at Greenville College and Talent Expo II. This year the choir did not take an extended trip as usual since it is saving its money to go to the Bahamas next year. The choir did take a short trip to St. Louis as a group. Top: The sopranos in the concert choir are, front row, Angela Morris, Kris Lockman, Brenda Hamilton, Shelley Middendorf, Dawn Fairfield, Debby Kerr, and Lisa Lindsey. Second row are Michelle Farmer, Kyla Crow, Stephanie Hembrough, Amy Hall, Stacy Chamberlain, and Celeste Hill. Third row are Corrina Hartsook, Jill Wooldridge, Amy Zellman, Gina Cors, Kathy Taylor, and Kelly Pettit. Fourth row are Page Hardwick, Dawn Waggener, Mary Babcock, Terri Smith, Ellen Dailey, and Cindy Aldrich. Middle: The altos are, front row. Dawn Goodman. Christy Fowler, Sara Zink, Lisa Brogdon, Amy Hard wick, Cheryl Heaton, and Manseesa Garret. Second row are Christina Cook, Jeanette Kelly, Cindy Douglas. Becky McHenry, Tina Kitselman, and Torri Dillard. Third row are Terri Cody, Lisa Decker, and Betty Taylor. Fourth row are Sara Horton, Furleasea Rattler, Pam Furlong, Bew Walkington, Susan Bowman, and Sonya Spangenberg. Bottom: The tenors and bases basses are, front row, Joe Young, Brett Dawson, Phil Bartz, Andy Middleton. Mike Elias, Mike TenEyck, and Troy Melton. Second row are Jim Sorrells, Rob Thomas, Henry Spradlin, Tom Jones, Mike Young, and Harlen Abbey, Third row are Bob Jackson, Rob Karr, Phil Kircher, Ronnie Franklin and David Lomelino. Fourth row are Edd Hall, Sidney Morgan, Rob Heady, Steve Crites, and Doug Mitchell. Back row are Tim Filson, Randy White, Troy Fortune, David DeVore, and Scott Lam-bie. 116 Organizations Top: Mr. Gary White directs the choir before a large audience at the Christmas concert. Middle left: The Joke Ridge Boys (Phil Kircher, Steve Lashmet, Brett Dawson, and Henry Spradlin) sing a medley of country-western songs in the style of the Oak Ridge Boys in concert. Middle right: Mr. White plays and directs the sopranos in practice in the choir room. Bottom: Bob Jackson and Edd Hall are in the spotlight at the Christmas concert as they sing solos, backed by the entire choir. Organizations 117 Mixed Choir Mixed Choir The mixed choir attracted a large number of students who enjoy singing and using their musical talent. Unlike the concert choir, the members of the mix choir do not have to audition in order to be a member. The mixed choir participates in the Christmas and spring concerts along with the concert choir. Beginning this year, the mixed choir no longer supplemented its ranks with boys from the concert choir. Top: The soprano members of the mixed choir are, front row, Barb Willner, Lisa Million, Cindy Nichols, Kim Cooley, and Danita Lybarger. Second row are, Tina Loy, Sheila McAlister, Tina Stand-ley, Nikki Berry, Angie Large, and Karen Robinson. Third row are. Kelly Conover, Melissa Mason, and Gina McMillen. Fourth row are, Jane Sanders, Tracy Gill, Jeanette Turner, Marcy Jones, Joanna Chapman. Susan Griffin. Fifth row are, Becky Hunter, Teresa Decker, Becky Carey, Rachel Thomson, Tonya Meyers, and Tammy Schutz. Sixth row are, Pat Crites, Dee Dee Woods, Missy Taylor, Michelle Dennis, Pam Beach, Lisa Pierson, and Laura Corder. Middle: The alto members of the mixed choir are, front row, Tammy Fry, Ursula Jackson, Lori Taft, Barbara Caldwell, Wendy Hill, Shelly Conover, and Grace Cozart. Second row are, Cathy Baugh, Elaine Mitchell, Tammy Brown, Lesa DeVarose, Kim Browning, Kristal Hutchcraft. Third row are, Penny Craigmiles, Beth Stottler, Christie Roehrs, I eeAnn Sanders, and Buffy German. Fourth row are, Stephanie Tangman, Lisa Pennell, Sandy Ei-lering, Tricia Stottler, Eva Mitchell, Sally Turner. Fifth row are, Tina Trammel, Cindy Beeley, Sharon Coats, Selina Ramsey, and Kristy Strawn. Sixth row are, Megan Rhoades, Mitzi Barnes, Karen Hahn. Angela Ziegler, and Cheryl Foiles. Seventh row are, Cinda Fryman, Zana Pidcock. Bobette Henry, Bonnie Vieria, Angela Walls, and Beverly Hunter. Bottom: The tenors and bass members of the mixed choir are, front row, Lonnie Scoggins, Oskie Pi-larte, Billy Willis, Terry Linear, James Griffith, and Terry Kuhlman. Second row are, Craig Oswald, Matt Ayers, Ray Turner, and James Watkins. Third row are, Mark Beach, Brett Scroggins, Herb Voiles, Chad Slater, and James Jessie. Fourth row are, Troy Fortune, Sam Wagner, Bryan Hill, Dean Myrick, and Mike Young. Fifth row are, Tim Powell and Brian Walker. 118 Organizations Ambassadors Ambassadors Ambassadors The Ambassadors are a group of talented singers who through tryouts from the concert and mixed choirs form a special singing group which entertains often outside of the school. The purpose of the Ambassadors is to serve local organizations by providing a variety of entertainment at the group’s functions. As their name implies, the Ambassadors represent the school and leave a good impression of what is happening at Jacksonville High School. This year the Ambassadors presented over a dozen programs throughout the community as well as the Christmas and spring concerts. They also performed for the North Central dinner, and they sang at White Oaks Mall in Springfield and at Greenville College. Top: Dressed in their performance outfits, the members of the Ambassadors are. left to right. Michelle Farmer, Terri Smith, Dawn Waggener, Page Hardwick. Brett Dawson, Randy White, Mike TenEyck, Phil Kricher, Joe Young, David DeVore, Bob Jack-son, Edd Hall, Ellen Dailey, Cheryl Heaton, Lisa Lindsey, and Jamie Conover. Middle: As they wait to perform at the Christmas concert, these members of the Ambassadors, including three alumni, relax in the hall. They are, left to right, Ellen Dailey, Dawn Waggener, alumni Julie Wagahoff, I-ana Overturf, Julie Bowman, and Bob Jackson. Bottom: Edd Hall and Page Hardwick perform a duet at the Christmas concert. Organizations 119 Spanish Club Spanish Club The foreign language clubs continued building traditions this year by making their annual language banquet in the spring a big success. All of the clubs participated by bringing foods from their respective countries, giving the guests a taste of Spanish, French, and German cuisine. Each club also put on skits, sang songs, or monologues for entertainment after the banquet. The clubs traditionally are very active with Christmas festivities, and they work to enhance the cultural atmosphere in their language classes. Top: The members of the fourth year Spanish cluh are Kermit Henderson, .lay Huber, Mario Velasquez, Carmen Heaton, Sharon Arthalony, Susan Weed, and Kathy Harris. Missing from picture is Kathy Gilliland. Bottom: The members of the third year Spanish club are Linnay Wade, Dana Bennett, Candy White, Megan Hall, Torri Dillard. Michelle Farmer. Brenda Woratschka, Sandy Fahlmann, Shaw Dahman, Todd Sweatman, and Jerry Goodman. 120 French Club French Club The members of the French Club are, seated from left to right, Julie Welch (president), Laura Phelps, Rachel Oxley, Cindy Aldrich, Ellen Dailey, Melinda Vortman, Marianne Nielsen. Middle row are Kathy Clements, Joanna Chapman, Anne Kesinger, Joni Mitchell, Erin Hudgens, Cheryl Heaton, and Sandy Patty. Back are Paul Tollefson, Trent Maybarry (vice-president), and Amy Kesinger (secretary). French Honor French Honor The members of the French Honor Society are Dana Walters, Joanna Chapman, Cindy Aldrich, Melinda Vortman, Michelle Phillips, and Rob Long. Back are Joe Buttridge, Jill Foote, Jon Ommen, Julie Welch, Paul Tollefson, Leslie Smith, Trent Mayberry, Sarah Thomson, Anne Kesinger, Sonja VanMoer, and Barry Wer-ries. Missing from the picture are Kim Gus-tine, Annette Klemmensen, Suzanne Martin, Margaret Barrio, Karen Cannell, Grace VanMoer, and Andy Harris. German Club German Club The members of the German club are, front, Lacy Ball, Pagie Hiatt, Amy Hess, Jennifer Smith, Brad Doppelt, Christy Roehrs, Mary Cook, Angie Dickman, and Cindy Selby. Back are Matt Doppelt, Brian Roy, Jim Althoff, Todd Moore, Noel Beard, Mike TenEyck, Susan McClintock, and Brett Moss. Organizations 121 Ace Club Ace Club The Ace Club began building new traditions this year by buying a computer for their use during their study halls. They also contributed to school spirit by participating in the Homecoming parade and organizing the Donkey Basketball game in the spring. This year they also conducted the tree planting ceremony as a memorial to Kelly Wells. The members of the Ace Club are, from left to right, Kevin Hare (president), Cherie Zulauf (secretary), Greg Emmons (vice-president), Teke Karsgaard (president 4B), Kim Cooley, Eddie Craddock, Mike Parish, Stacy Wallis (public relations), David Hayes, Kevin Beddingfield, Chris Potter, Grace Cozart, Dawn Hayes, Wayne Decker, Mike Davis, Robert Roach, David Miller, Mike McKarmen, Brian Tracey, Danny Van Hyning, Chris Milleson, Jim Hopkins, and Kurt Mayberry. Media Aides Media Aides Media Aides Media aides work in the media center during their study halls, helping to make the library run more smoothly. They deliver equipment to the teachers, check out books, and run video equipment. Pictured to the right are Ms. Nancy Kreczmer, Becky Birdsell, Shaun McGinnis, Bill Goolsby, Dana Bennett, Kelly Lo-melino, Don DeLong, Kristy Strawn, Don Mibb, Carey Cully, Keith Brummett, Lisa Pierson, Ken Coats, Angie Miller, Angela Hymes, Sherry Rhoades, Mrs. Adcock, and Corrina Hartsook. 122 Organizations FCA FCA FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nationwide organization. Each chapter is called a “huddle.” The huddle meets once a month at the students’ homes. The members of the FCA are Scott Schie-denhelm, Rob Shafer, Matt Moeller, and sponsor, Mr. Dan Moy. Back are Tracy Dobson, Laura Phelps, Susan McClintock, Lisa McGrath, Chris Madsen, and Sharon Donovan. C Club C Club C Club Members of the Crimson Club work in the concession stand during the girls’ basketball tournament. This year they also decorated dolls for charity. The members of the C Club are, seated from left to right, Tina Spradlin (secretary), Randy Sanders, Kenny Crain, Paul Baldwin (vice-president), John Brown, Lula Armstrong, Terry Linear (president), and Bobby Cozart. Organizations 123 Essence Of Character Students from Jacksonville High School, with assistance from adults from the school and community, observed American Black History month by presenting a one-act play, Essence of Character, in the school auditorium and at Centenary United Methodist Church. The play, which was produced in conjunction with the observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, featured acted scenes, speeches, songs, and dances by the students. Narrators for the play included Nicole Berry, Jon Scudder, Edd Hall, Michelle Wright, and Beth Poland. Cynthia Douglas played the part of Harriett Tubman; Ronnie Franklin delivered Dr. King’s speech, “I have a dream.” Eddie Baldwin was astronaut Gion Bluford, and Ursula Jackson was Miss America for 1983. Ms. Lillian Ford was the stage director and in charge of the scripts. Other coordinators included Mrs. Dianne Bergsch-neider, Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, Mr. Gary White, and Mrs. Darby Venerable. At the presentation at Centenary Church, Emma Lawrence and Willie Mays provided Gospel music for the large audience in attendance. Top: Cast members who made up the principal characters in Essence of Character include, front row left to right, Cynthia Douglas, Barbara Caldwell. Nicole Berry, Beth Boland, and Michelle Wright. Standing are Kdd Hall, Jon Scudder, Kelly Bettit, Ursula Jackson, Eddie Baldwin. Kim Byrd, and Ronnie Franklin. Middle: A special performance of Essence of Character was presented at Centenary United Methodist Church to a large audience from the community. Bottom: Ronnie Franklin presents Dr. King's speech, “I have a dream,” at a performance of Essence of Character. 124 Organizations NHS NHS NHS This year the National Honor Society began building new traditions by having their induction ceremony in the auditorium. Twenty new members were inducted into the society this year. Although the candlelight ceremony is always a special event, it was especially effective this year. Special events of the year for this National Honor Society included doing a service project and having the foreign exchange students present a program for them. The members of the National Honor Society, who are pictured at left, are Sandy Patty, Teresa Kelley, Lacy Ball, Sarah Thomson, Todd Moore, Susan Weed, Carmen Heaton, Sharon Arthalony, Andy Harris, and John Whitacre. Middle are Jill Foote, Teresa Wallbaum, Brian Tracey, Patrick Burnette, Annette Klemmen-sen, Susan McClintock, Mary Cook, Janet Mussat, Julie Sparks, Kathy Devlin. Back are David Ravn, Trent Mayberry, Brad Wilson, Sarah Horton, Angie Dickman, Jennifer Smith, Leslie Smith, Michelle Roegge, Karen Cannell, Grace VanMoer, Todd Sweatman, Greg McGrath, Jim Althoff, and Barry Werries. The officers of the National Honor Society, pictured at the inductee ceremony, are Sarah Thomson, treasurer; Susan Weed, president; Todd Moore, vice-president; and Carmen Heaton, secretary. State Scholars State Scholars State Scholars Illinois State Scholars are picked as a result of their ACT test scores and their class rank. The following students were selected as Illinois State scholars: Carmen Heaton, Pagie Hiatt, Susan Weed, Sharon Arthalony, Gilly Herald, and Doris Warcup. Standing are school counselor Ms. Connie Dietrich, Todd Moore, Brian Tracey, Andy Stafford, Tom Burleson, Teresa Wallbaum, Jill Foote, and Principal Tom Young. Organizations 125 Inkblot Inkblot Inkblot Inkblot is a student publication made up of a wide variety of creative and expository works submitted by students from the English classes. Students in every class are encouraged to submit their best writing for publication. While Mr. Tom Smith is the faculty adviser, the senior members of the staff select the submitted works for publication. The editors, who this year were Sarah Thomson and Susan Weed, set up the format of the publication and took the work to Mrs. DeOrnellas’ office practice class, which types the stencils. The staff members, comprised largely of Mr. Smith’s advanced English class, proof read the poetry, short stories, and expository writing. The students visit each English class to sell the copies in advance. Inkblot is truly an “in-house” publication. Top right: The students who put the Inkblot together this year are, from left to right. Carmen Heaton. Andy Harris. Mr. Smith (adviser). Sarah Thomson, Brian Roy, Susan Weed, .Julie Welch, Patrick Burnette, Todd Moore, Jill Foote. Brian Tracey. Linnay Wade, Chrissy Strowmatt, Lacy Ball. Sharon Arthalony, and Teresa Wallbaum. Bottom left: Todd Moore is the business manager of the Inkblot this year. Bottom right: Julie Welch, Andy Harris, and Teresa Wallbuam (chairman) made up the poetry committee. Opposite page, top left: Jill Foote, Linnay Wade, and Brian Tracey compose the prose committee. Brad Doppolt was not present for the picture. Top right: Sarah Thomson and Susan Weed are the co-editors. Bottom left: Short story committee is made up of Chrissy Strowmatt, Carmen Heaton, and Pat Burnette, chairman. Bottom right: Art editors are Sharon Arthalony and Brian Roy. 126 Organizations Herald Herald Herald The Herald, under the direction of senior editor Kevin Eckhoff and faculty adviser Mrs. Jackie May, continued its fine tradition of reporting the happenings at Jacksonville High School on a monthly basis. The Herald started a new tradition this year by adopting a new logo. The newspaper also widened its coverage of news events, both in and outside of school. Major articles this year included a lengthy interview of Montreal Expos pitcher Bill Gullickson by editor Kevin Eckhoff. The Herald also had photo and reporting coverage of the second annual Hall of Fame induction of former JHS star athletes. The Herald features front page news articles, a sports section, feature articles, editorials, and entertainment reviews. It is published by the Stevens Publishing Company of Astoria. Top: Members of the sports and activities staff include (seated) Jerry Goodman and Rob Thomas, and (standing) Frank Fuhrig and Tammy Brog-don. Bottom left: Kevin Eckhoff is the senior editor. Bottom right: The art editor is Chad Jones and the photographic editor is David Ravn. Opposite page Top: The staff members of the Herald are, seated, Chris Farrar, David Ravn, Jerry Goodman. Rob Thomas, and Kevin Eckhoff. Back are Mrs. May, Laurie Rachkus, Chris Cook, Stacy Chamberlain, Stania Brown, Tammy Brogdon, Angie Dickman, Dawn Goodman, Mary Cook, and Chad Jones. Middle: The critics this year are Laurie Rachkus (movies) and Mark Cook (music). Bottom: The members of the reporting staff include Stacy Chamberlain, Sandy Pattie, Chris Farrar, Chris Cook, Stania Brown, Angie Dickman, and Dawn Goodman, typist. , J Staff J Staff J Staff A yearbook attempts to be many things — a history of the school year, a collection of memories, a public relations vehicle, and an education program for staff members. We have tried to achieve all these goals, and we have built many new traditions in the process. As a staff, we have learned what it takes to carry out a project of this size, all within the space of nine months. This book will always be a tangible symbol of the year of 1984, and we hope it will be valued, as well, by our classmates and friends. Our appreciation to everyone who helped with the 1984 Crimson J includes sophomores Missy Taylor, Teresa Welch, and Kathy Taylor; juniors Trish Nelson and Bill Kruzan. Also a big thank you to everyone who helped sell ads. This year the J-staff, with the help of volunteers, managed to raise more money than ever before. For the 1984 J-staff there will be fond memories of the party at Eureka College at camp; Curt Dusek, the representative we started the year with; yearbook day at Springfield College; Mr. Kennedy demanding that we change our typography; 3 R’s and croppers; our new rep Jon Kauffman; the problems with the senior picture; and Jill Leonard’s never ending “Ad Fridays.” A very special thank you to Mr. Kennedy, who has done so much for the 1984 yearbook. Your dedication has rubbed off on all of us, and we can’t thank you enough. — Cindi Chance 1984 Editor Opposite page top: Cindi Chance and Mr. Kennedy discuss layout plans for the .J-slaff page while Angie Large works on the symphonic hand page. Opposite page middle: Kathy Harris takes a break from indexing pages. Opposite page bottom: I-eslie Willard measures picas on her 3R as she designs an organizations page. Top: The 1984 J -staff lands. The members are Kathy Harris, Kathy Gilliland. Angie Large. Jill Leonard, Cindi Chance. Leslie Willard. Carmen Heaton. Teresa Kelley, and Paula Belobrajdic. Bottom left: Carmen Heaton proofreads her choir copy. Bottom center: Cindi Chance crops a picture while Paula Belobrajdic looks on. 130 Organizations Dance Club Dance Club The dance club kept very busy and active this year. A highlight of the year was a trip to Illinois Wesleyan University where the girls participated in a college dance class and learned some moves from the instructor at the university. Besides the big show put on in the spring, the girls participated in the Barry Criss benefit show, danced in a performance of Essence of Character, and performed for the Masonic Temple. The energetic girls held an overnight at sponsor Darby Venerable’s house before their big show. The group practiced at the Health Club and at the auditorium from 8:00 to 12:00 before returning to the Venerable’s house to devour pizza and chips. All of their hard work paid off as their show, “Let’s Dance,” played to good audiences in the auditorium for three nights. The show featured a wide variety of dance forms and props, including the show ending umbrella and slicker dance performed to “Dancing in the Rain.” Top: Some members of the dance club strike a pose at the end of their dance to “The Curly Shuffle.” Middle: Leslie Willard. Beth Gregory, and Jennifer Gay practice part of their finale routine to “Singing in the Rain.” Bottom left: Anne Kesinger seems happy as she performs one of her many dances for the show. Bottom right: Teresa Kelley keeps the beat as she polishes the senior routine to “Rock It.” 132 Organizations ?.? ,eft: Th members of the dance club are, front row left to right, Carmen Heaton (treasurer), Sharon Arthalonv (secretary). Roanna Dobbs Terea® Kelley (vice president), and Susan Scobbie (president). Middle are Uslie Willard. Anne Kesinger. Dawn Waggener. Eric Hudgens. Shelley Middendorf. and Brenda Hamilton. Back row are Pam Roustio. Missy Nicol. Karen Curtis. Lori Taft. Tom Jones. Mollv Parkinson. Uura C x per. Beth Gregory, and Karen Canned. Missing from the picture are Brvnn Hamel and Jennifer Gay. Top right: Carmen Heaton strikes a crazy pose, while practicing the senior dance. Bottom left: Sharon Arthalony concentrates as she practices for the senior dance. Middle: Ricky Ixnekamp and Molly Parkinson are determined to get it right as they practice for their dance in the show. Bottom right: I eslie Willard. Brenda Hamilton, and Shelly Middendorf take a break from practice to relax between dances. Organizations 133 Thespians Thespians The Jacksonville High School thespians were kept very busy and active this year. They attended state and a theatre festival at Illinois State University where David Lomelino and Gilly Herald were chosen to represent the school on the cast and crew of the all state play. This year the thespians put on “The Wizard of Oz”, which was a great success and enjoyed by the large audiences which attended the three nights of performance. Honor thespians this year included Edd Hall, David Lomelino, Mike Oldenettel, Terri Smith, and Betty Taylor. Right: The members of the thespians this year are. from bottom to top, Danita Lybarger, Andy Mid-delton, Stephanie Hembrough, Amy Hardwick, Brad Kerr. Aimee Symons, Janet Mussatt, Michelle Farmer, Anita Williams, Kathy Taylor, Gillian Herald. David Lomelino, Edd Hall, Betty Taylor, Terri Smith, Tom Burleson, Catherine Burnette, Brenna Thomas, Dee Dee Daniels, Beth Foley, Tim Wade. Cyndi Selby, and Todd Rol-stalski. David McGuire was not present for the photo. 134 Organizations Top: Kristen Meek. Edd Hall, and Beth Foley experiment with state makeup in theatre productions classs. Middle left: Monica Massey touches up her eyebrow with an eyebrow pencil as she prepares for a role. Middle right: Danita Lyharger checks out her clown makeup in theatre productions class. Bottom: Kristen Meek and David McGuire are learning the basics of makeup. Organizations 135 Art Honor Art Honor Society Art Honor Society The National Art Honor Society helps mat student art work after school and hosts the annual Jacksonville High School art show at the Strawn Art Gallery. The show, which always draws a good crowd in the weeks it is displayed at the gallery, was conducted in late May and June. The club toured the restored Lincoln law office, the Springfield Art Association’s Edwards House, and Sangamon State University on Columbus Day when there was no school. Club member Bill Goolsby was awarded the Woman’s Club Scholarship for art camp at the University of Illinois last summer. The president of the club was Lisa Haley and Bill Goolsby was vice-president. Top: Some of the members of the National Art Honor Society are. left to right, Mrs. Billie Scott (adviser). Bobby Brogdon. Bill Goolsby. David Ravn, Michelle Farmer, Brenda Barger. Dona Carter, and Tammy Watts. Middle: Annette Wienant and Diana Sides examine some of the art work on display in the main lobby of the school. Bottom: Art Honor Society members Pam Weger, Shaw Dahman, and Timmie Harrington discuss one of the works to be displayed at the society’s art show at the Strawn Gallery. 136 Organizations FHA FHA FHA The Future Homemakers of America is an organization for students who are interested in home economics and related occupations. It offers economic students experiences to help them excell in their careers. The leaders in the FHA this year held a small banquet at the Blackhawk in the spring. Those attending the banquet were, back row, Tabatha Morris, Shellie Wick-ert, Daphane Towne, and Paula Caldwell. Front row are Mrs. Jan Thomas, Mrs. Harriet Williams, and Miss Barb Eilering. Speech Team Speech Team The speech team, coached by Mrs. Jackie May, ended the year with an excellent show at district competition. Gilly Herald received a first in verse, and Rob Karr took a first in radio speaking. Janet Mussat finished third in extemper-aneous speaking. The team finished third overall. Gilly Herald and David Lomelino also qualified for sectionals with their humourous duet acting skit, which took a third at district. David placed sixth in sectional in the final round for his original comedy routine. Pictured a left are the members of the team this year. Top to bottom they are Rob Karr, David Lomelino, Janet Mussat, Page Hillman, Gilly Herald, and Edd Hall. Organizations 137 FBLA FBLA FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America are busy throughout the year operating the student store in the main lobby during the lunch hours. The members are also concerned with all aspects of study in the business department, including conducting meetings and giving reports. Top; The members of the Future Business Leaders of America are, front row, Tracey Slagle, Tina Stand-ley. and Penny Reynolds. Back row are Tracey Strickler, Debbie Decker, Kathy Devlin, Brenda Worastchka, and Stan Campbell. Bottom: Amv McCurley (right) talks with Stan Campbell at the student store, which is run by the Future Business Leaders of America. 138 Organizations Math Club Math Club The math club was active this year promoting interest in mathematics in co-cur-ricular activities. A major event for the math club this year was participation in the math contest conducted for secondary schools in this region of the state at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. Top: Some of the members of the math club who participated in the team competition at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville are, left to right, Scott Saunders, Bobby Piper, Scott Cully, Jay Bonner, Kelly Ford, Sandy Georganzis, Janet Mussat, Karen Day, Todd Rostalski, and Tim Wade. Bottom: Other members of the math club who attended the teams competition include, left to right, Betsy Gibson, Tammy Brogdon, Ms. Sue Goss (adviser), Tina Standley, Penny Clanton, Dee Dee Daniel, Trent Mayberry, Cindy Selby, Paul Tollefson, Rob Heady, and David Ravn. Organizations 139 Quill And Scroll Quill And Scroll Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for outstanding students working on school newspapers or yearbooks. Recommended members must be juniors or seniors who are in the upper third of their class. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism in school publications, such as writing, editing, photography, management, or production. Top: The members of Quill and Scroll, who were nominated by the adviers of the school yearbook and newspaper, are. front row. Carmen Heaton, Cindi Chance, Teresa Wallbaum. and Jill I eon-ard. Back row are David Ravan. Angie Dickman, Kevin Eckhoff, and Mary Cook. Bottom: Quill and Scroll member Carmen Heaton is busy at work on copy for the Crimson J. Carmen joined the staff at mid year and was primarily responsible for editing the organization and activity sections of the yearbook. 140 Organizations North Central North Central North Central This year Jacksonville High School had a visitation from a team of teachers and administrators representing the North Central Association, which supervises the accreditation of secondary schools. For months before the actual visitation of the team members from around the state, the school and community gathered information and wrote reports in a long period of self-examination of the school’s service to the community. The school’s philosophy and programs were examined in detail to test Jacksonville High School’s progress since the last North Central visitation. The visitation-had actually been delayed until this year when the move from the old high school was complete, and all parts of the new building were finished. Among other tasks, a representative sample of students Filled out extensive surveys of their thoughts and feelings about the programs at the school. A final report from the visiting team, which came to the school for three days in March, arrived after school was out in early June. Top: Members of the faculty and visiting North Central team members are being served by Grace Van-Moer and Melissa Hiatt at the opening banquet of the North Central visitation. Middle: Members of the English department attend the faculty reception for the North Central visitors. From left to right are Dr. Grabler from Illinois College. and JHS faculty members Mrs. Sandra Mason, Miss June Winkleman. and Mrs. Kathy English. Middle right: Mr. Cliff Thaxton, right, works his way down the buffet line at the North Central Visitation banquet. Bottom: Members of the physical education depat -ment chat with North Central team visitors at the faculty reception. At center are Miss Howard and Miss Leinberger, and Miss Karen McClure, a team observer from Virginia High School. Organizations 141 FFA FFA The Future Farmers of America, one of the most active organizations in the high school, had another outstanding year of continuing and building new traditions. This year the FFA participated in a wide variety of activities that kept the membership busy from the start to the finish of the school year. The meat judging team Finished third in the state competition. Other judging competitions members took part in included livestock, soil, milk and crop judging. The membership put on an FFA week at the school, and the members attended the FFA fair at Carrollton and the state conventions. The organization also held a “slave auction” to raise funds as the members sold their work time to the highest bidder to help increase the club treasury. Top: The senior members of the Future Farmers of America are, front, Mike Lindeil, Alice Christen, Jeannette Hacker, Greg Bilger, Bill Baxter, and Andy Wilson. Back are Dale Bennett, Brian Acree, David Odell, Brian Keehner, Wes Schofield, Terry DeGroot, Jim Wilson, Dennis Jarrett, and Mr. Bill Fortschneider. Middle: The junior class members of the FFA are, front, Arron D melino, Scott Young, Gary Hadden, Jamie Maul, and Kenny Hayes. Second row are Clark Dirden, Kevin Bettis, James Rouland, Brad Wilson. Scott Fades, and Tim Waggener. Third row are Shawn Northrup, Chris Morris, Mike Pennell, Bruce Robinson, Bobby Thomas, and Darren Cox. Bottom: The sophomore members of the FFA are Phil Bartz, Jeff Gish, Todd Allen, Matt Clark, Larry Welch, John Simmons, and Charles Robbins. Second row are Kyle DeFrates, Mike Langley. Ken Moody, Mark Coumbes, Kirk Hoots, and Donnie King. Third row are Brian Drake, John Peters, Keith Reinging, John Tomhave, Wes Richardson, David Hayes, and Chris Milleson. 142 Organizations ’ CKSOM'nLLE CHAPTER Top: The members of the FFA meat judging team look over the slabs of meat during the contest. Middle left: Meat judging competitiors mark their sheets during competition. Bottom left: The freshmen members of FFA are, front row, Lisa Brogdon. Bob Smith, Garrett Lindell, Paul Hadden. John Basham, Brian Harris, Scott Smith and Jim Hill. Second row are Greg Hacker, Chad Beeley, Linda Strubbe, Cindy Beeley. Dawn Hayes, Cheryl Sanders. Carol Sanders, and Mike McKarnan. Third row are Danny VanHyning, Mark Floyd. Kirk Mayberry. Scott Lambie, Dean Richardson, Chris Birdsell, Jeff Acree, and John Arthur. Top right: The senior officers are, front row, Jeff Gish, Jamie Maul. Mike Lindell, Gary Hadden, Phil Bartz. Top row are Mr. Bill Fortschneider, Terry DeGroot, Jim Wilson, Brad Wilson, and Mr. Rich Batterton. Bottom right: The junior officers are, front row, Keith Reining, John Tomhave, Wes Richardson, Paul Hadden. and Kenny Hayes. Top are Mr. Rich Batterton, Scott Young, Clark Dirden, and Tim Waggener. Organizations 143 Andrew Austin Mary Babcock Mitzi Barnes Cheryl Benton Greg Bilger Michelle Alexander Bill Beddingfield Jay Anders Theron Banker Paula Belohrajdic Sharon Arthalony Crissy Barnes Dale Bennett Rebecca Birdsell Todd Birdsell Jean Blimling 148 Seniors Jeff Blue Tom Brogdon David Bunfill Byron Campbell Chris Boulanger Joe Bromley Tom Burleson Stan Campbell Cheryl Braden Mike Capps Dona Carter Bob Brogdon Todd Camden Karla Cave Seniors 149 A PACK of spirited seniors cheer on the Crimsons during the football game against Macomb High School. Throughout the season the seniors were a lively section of the crowd at the football games, taking an active and vocal part in the game and halftime shows. Jamie Conover Becky Cook Kathy Clements Wendy Coolbaugh Joanna Chien Julie Coleman Gina Cors Alice Christen P Chrissy Conover Brian Coultas Kenny Crain Tim Crowe Bob Culp Lisa Cummins Pamela Davis 150 Seniors Randy Dawson Donald DeLong Cynthia Douglas Tony Elmore Melanie DeFrates Debbie Decker Colleen Dyer Tom DeFrates Lisa Decker Lisa Earls Shelly Erdman Jesse Fanning Roanna Dobbs Wendy Fink Terry DeGroo Jill Foote Seniors 151 Troy Fortune Kathy Gililland Todd Griffin Brian French Jon Gimmy Carol Gunnels Mike Funk Jeff Gish Jeannette Hacker Cheryl Garner Jerry Goodman Lisa Haley Brynn Hamel Brad Hanback Mike Hardwick Andy Harris 152 Seniors Melissa Gauck Bill Goolsby Kathy Harris Bob Hembrough Bob Hudgens Corinna Hartsook Susan Hayes Kermit Henderson Steve Hodges Gilly Herald Susan Hoffman Kelly Ingram Dennis Jarrett Carmen Heaton Pagie Hiatt Tim Howell Eugena Johnson Sherry Heitz Tom Hill Jay Huber David Kalanik Seniors 153 Brian Keehner Tina Kitselman Dawn Lutzen 4 k W i _ Kelli Koehler Danny Kessinger John Lackschiede Jill Leonard Micki Langley Mike Lindell ▼ Phil Kircher Gary Large David Lomelino Sheila McAlister Kim McCarthy Pam McCloud Amy McCurley 154 Seniors Pete Matthews Terry McGee Koger Maddox J.B. Marsh Joe Meyer Lynette McKinney Melissa Mason Sue Mills Eva Mitchell Kim Mitchell Todd Moore Keith Morris Regina McMillen -----------w Elaine Mitchell V Mark Morris Seniors 155 Mike Oldenettel John Peters Jeannie Murrell David Myers Beth Newberry Marianne Nielsen Sondra Owens Rick Ninmer Greg Pate Larry Nolan Sandy Pattie Oskie Pilarte Rob Powers Regina Rachkus Barb Rattler 156 Seniors Debbie Renard Tonda Rolson Wes Schofield Robin Shaw Penny Reynolds Darren Rosenberger Susan Scobbie Marla Ritchey Lonnie Scoggins Diana Sides Steve Six Sherry Roach Vicki Sellers Gus Smith Ron Robinson Lisa Sanders Rob Shafer Sandy Smith Seniors 157 Tabatha Smith Eddie Stewart Linda Strubbe Jennifer Taylor 158 Seniors Troy Smith John Stone David Surratt Lynda Taylor Andy Stafford Sarah Thomson Bill Stottler Doug Souza Nathan Steelman Tracey Strickler Richard Tannahill Patty Thompson Chrissy Strowmatt Michelle Thurston Susan Weed Kelly Wells Tim Tribble Teresa Wallbaum Annette Weinant Tammy Whewell Mario Velasquez Doris WarcuD John Whitacre Mike White Linnay Wade Walter Wease Jim Wells Randy White Seniors 159 Anita Williams Margie Young-Bryant Lori Zimmer 160 Seniors Janice Williams Myriam Zarate Sara Zink Kenny Zeiss 8 CRAZY DAY brought out the wild streak in the senior class, as evidenced by the goofy garments of Gilly Herald. Brad Doppelt. and Andy Austin. The seniors took the prize as the wildest class in the school as they cleaned out their closets to make up their funky fashions. BRIAN ACREE — This is only the beginning so don't let it end. We’ve had STEPHEN T. BURLESON — Things at the worst will cease, or else climb some great times so let's have some more. A.H. upward to what they were before. Macbeth Act II JOHN AIRSMAN — A little common sense is worth a bushel of learning.” PATRICK RANI) Bl’RNETTE — One evil deed missed is a loss for all eternity. John Grendel-Gardner MICHELLE ALEXANDER — Sometimes 1 laugh. Sometimes 1 cry. but I don't know why. All I remember are those good times gone by. Unknown JANEM. BUSTER — I am the master of my fate and the captain of my soul. Wherever my dreams lead me. that's where I’m sure to go.” Original JAY ANDERS — Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do Play consists of whatever a body’s not obliged to do. TODD CAMDEN — Sheryl. Believe that it is true, babe. I love you. Styx SHARON DANETTE ARTHALONY — Champion the right to be your- STANLEY R. CAMPBELL — Eebeeda. Deebeeda. Deebeeda Th self. Dare to be different and to set your own pattern; Live your own life, and Tha That’s All Folks!’ Porky Pig follow your own star. Lin Yutang DONA LYN CARTER — The sad goodbyes will fade away, but the memo-F. ANDREW AUSTIN — “Two years, ten years, and passengers ask the ries will be cherished forever. Original conductor: What place is this0 Where are we now? Carl Sandburg CINDI BERIOU CHANCE — Every human being is intended to have a MARY MARGARET BABCOCK — Just remember 1 love you. and it’ll be character of his own; to be what no other is, and to do what no other can do. W. alright.” (Eddie) Unknown Channing LACY MARENE BALL — For if I could fly 1 would never have to cry. For JOANNA CHIEN — If you have a dream, don't let anything dim it, keep the wind could hold back my tears. David Rice hoping, keep trying, the sky is the limit! Unknown THERON KELLY BANKER — “The dreams of Today are realities of ALICE CHRISTEN — Rusty. I’ll love ya today more than yesterday. But Tomorrow, but all are reflections of yesterdays. Original not as much as tomorrow. Thanks for being there. I LOVE YOU.” CRISSY BARNES — To ride over the hills on a fine horse, with a dream of KATHY CLEMENTS — To be what we are, and to become what we are success, is what life is about. Original capable of becoming, is the only end in life.” Robert Louis Stevenson MITZI BARNES — “It matters not how long we live, but how. P.J. Bailey JULIE DAWN COLEMAN — Yesterday's gone and tomorrow may never be mine. Lord help me today, show me the way, one day at a time. I will always WILLIAM S. BEDDINGFIELD — “Let the magic of the moment say it all love you. David. to me ” Billy Squire JAMIE CONOVER — Goals are important; find yours and achieve it. (Ich PAULA MARIE BELOBRAJDIC — don't be so surprised when good liebe dich Brian). Original things happen, expect them — and they will occur more often. Jim Smoot — Former U.S.A. Volleyball Coach REBECCA LYNN COOK — “We are strong. No one can tell us we’re wrong. Pat Benetar DALE BENNETT — Always think towards the future, if you think about the past, you'll never get anywhere. Original WENDY LYNN COOLBAUGH — Friendship is a chain of gold, each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, a touch of the hand, a word of cheer. Unknown CHERYL BENT N — If at first you don't succeed, try. try again If it still doesn’t work, quit — no sense in being a fool about it.” GINA ELLEN CORS — “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 REBECCA LYNN BIRDSELL — Time goes by at the same rate of speed day after day; it is we humans that make things operate fast or slow. BRIAN COULTAS — My life was just beginning to be arranged, but now its time for me to change. Unknown TODD BIRDSELL — Come on you raver, you seer of visions. Come on you painter, you piper, you prisoner and shine!” Roger Waters TIM CROWE — War is the epitomy of stupidity, yet the world is intent on War. Original JEAN BLIMLING — “There is nothing as worthless as yesterday when it holds no memories, or tomorrow when it holds no dreams. BOB CULP — Those of us that have many friends, but not alot of money, are richer than those who have money, but very few friends. Original JEFF BLUE — 'To In happy you need only to be real. Don’t let anybody try and turn your head around. Just remember you are what you feel.' ” REO LISA CUMMINS — The Sunrise never finds us where the Sunset left us. Speedwagon. JIM DAVIS — It’s nice to be liked just the way you are so like me as I am. CHERYL BRADEN — “Love is a Battlefield.” Pat Benatar BRETT DAWSON — Once a king always a king, once a knight is not BECKY BRALEY — Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept enough.” alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. DEBORAH A. DECKER — “Yesterday is over, the future is near but my memories and friends will always be dear. My father — Gary Decker JOSEPH F. BROMLEY — A friend will make you smile. They make you feel worthwhile. A friend cheers you every day. They are the roses along the LISA REN AY DECKER — I'll remember all the good times I've had here way. Sandy P and that one special person who has made my dreams come true. (Rick) ANDRE RAYMOND BROWN — 1 never met a man 1 didn't like. Roy MELANIE DeFRATES — I ove is not measured in moments of time, but in Rogers timeless moments. Original FREDA KAY BROWN — A friend is someone who understands your past. DONALD W. DeLONG — A mirror reflects a mans face, but what he is believes in your future and respects you for who you are.” Original really like is shown by the kind of friends he ch H ses. JANICE BROWN — 1 left the ones I love the most. They seem to go so far ROANNA JEAN DOBBS — Memories can be friends for they can take you away. Original to a place you never thought you’d be again. Jim Croce PATTY BROWN - Just because 1 see things differently doesn't mean I’m WILLIAM BRADLEY DOPPELT - If 1 have seen further it is by stand wrong. You see things your way. What makes you think your right? Jane ing upon the shoulders of Giants. Sir Isaac Newton Buster CYNTHIA MARIE DOUGLAS — No matter how tough life becomes, keep MARGIE YOUNG-BRYANT — You're more precious than diamond rings moving on.” or anything 1 could give you. This time loves for real I love you John Michael. DeBarge COLLEEN DYER — Storm the walls around this prison, leave the inmates. free the guards. Deal me up another future from Mime brand new deck of cards. RICK BRYANT — 1 don't think I'm handsome, but what’s my humble Bob Seger opinion against a mirror? Unknown LISA EARLES — The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be Seniors 161 16 seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Helen Keller wind; all we are is dust in the wind. Kansas KEVIN R. ECKHOFF — ’‘Baseball is a lot like life. The line drives are CORINNA L. HARTSOOK— It is not how many times you fall that counts, caught, the squibbers go for base hits. Rod Kanhl, NY Mets. 1963 but how many times you pick yourself back up! Elder Paul H. Dunn VICKY ANNE ELLIOTT — Right or wrong? You can’t decide — But the SUSAN MARIE HAYES — Communicate every day you’re living. Appreci-loser pays and the strong survive. So take your shot, give it all you can. ate the life God has given you. You’re gonna find all things come true in time. Triumph Unknown ANTHONY WAYNE ELMORE — No stop signs, speed limits, no one’s CARMEN HEATON — “Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is gonna stop me now because it’s my time to party now. AC DC today's dream let today embrace the past with remembrance and look to the future with longing. Kahlil Gibran SHELLY ANN ERDMAN — The best mirror is a friend’s eye.” Gaelic Proverb SHERRY HEITZ — Love wasn't put in your heart to stay. Love isn’t love ’til you give it away. Unknown WENDY FINK A first love comes straight from the heart, though feelings may part; Memories only grow fonder at heart. Original KERMIT FRANKLIN HENDERSON — “Modo et modo non habeba et modum. St Augustine JILL ELLEN FOOTE — And there we were all in one place, a generation lost in space with no time left to start again.” Don Mcl ean GILLIAN S. HERALD — At times I wish I’d listened to what my mother said when I was little. What did she say? “I don’t know — I didn’t TROY FORTUNE — Lvnette, our love is as tall as the trees, our love is as listen. Douglas Adams, deep as the sea, our love will be for the whole world to see. and we will always be together. LAURA PAGE HIATT — Though you want it to last forever, you know it never will, and the goodbyes only make the journey harder still. Unknown BRIAN FRENCH — “I’ll remember JHS ind all the good times I have had and my special friends and one special person. She’ll always be special to me. MIKE HILLS — As a species, we’re too bound up in what we consume. Original ignoring what consumes us. Sting MIKE FUNK — You gave me a reason for living, and you taught me the THOMAS L. HILL — Don’t mess with the man. ’cause the man don’t mess. meaning of giving:” (Kris) Original CHERYL LYNNE GARNER — The love in your heart wasn’t meant to SUSAN HOFFMAN — Give to the world the best you have and the best will stay. Love isn’t love until you give it away.” Thank you for such a wonderful come back to you.” Unknown thing. (Doug) Original TIMOTHY LYNN HOWELL — “Time you enjoy wasting is not wasted MELISSA GAUCK — “Your friends may come and go, but the memories you time. Unknown had together will live forever. Unknown JAY’ DANIEL HUBER — You don’t get to choose how you’re going to die. KATHRYN DENISSE GILILLAND — Don’t worry about the future, the or when. You can only decide how you’re going to live. Now! Unknown present is all thou hast. The future will soon be; the present will soon be the past. William Shakespeare ROBERT II. HUDGENS — Only begin and the mind grows heated; only Itegin and the task will be completed. Goethe JON GIMMY’ — I’m gonna crank it on up. get on my bad motor scooter, and ride. Bad Motor Scooter by the One and Only Sammy Hagar KELTON E. INGRAM — “It’s a big enough umbrella — but it’s always me that ends up getting wet. The Police JEFF GISH — Once a king, always a king, but once a knight just ain’t enough. Unknown EUGENA JOHNSON — Now that I have reached my starting point, I must continue on my journey. Pro Johnson JERRY GOODMAN — If a picture says a thousand words, why do I need a Senior quote? Jay Huston DAVID K ALAN IK — Sometimes in life you just have to say. what the heck . Risky Business BILL JOSEPH GOLSBY — In war. whichever side may call itself the victor, there are no winners, but all are losers Neville Chamberlain BRIAN KEEHNER — (Jamie! Gimme all your lovin’, all your hugs and kisses too. ZZ Top TODD C. GRIFFIN — Life is jest and all things show it? I thought so once. and I know it. Unknown TERESA MAE KELLEY — My aspirations — 1 may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty. I� elieve in them and try to follow where CAROL KAYE GUNNELS — “Life is like a handful of sand; the harder you they lead. Louisa May Alcott grasp it. the faster it runs through your fingers. Unknown STEVE KING — “Never hesitate, get in good before it’s too late, you may JEANNETTE SUE HACKER — Randy our true love is eternal like the never get another chance. Years will pass, it won’t last live it long and fast. stars in the heavens. Original RS LISA L. HALEY — Tim, 1 love you today more than yesterday, but not as PHILLIP KIRCHER — Those of you who think you know everything are much as tomorrow. annoying to those of us who do. Unknown EDD HALL — Some may call you foolish, but only those who don’t believe. TINA KITSELMAN — Kyle: Even though we may part. I’ll never forget the They can’t conceive that dreams come true. I do ’cause I’m a dreamer too. Paul good times we’ve shared. Original Jabara and Jay Asher from “Beautiful Dreamer” from Fame” KELLI LEI KOEHLER — If you can imagine it, you can achieve it If you BRYNN RENEE HAMEL — “Be glad of life because it gives you the chance can dream it. you can become it. Unknown to love and to work and to play and to l« ok up at the stars.” H. Van Dyke JOY LAM BIE — I’m never gonna let you go, I’m gonna hold you in my arms BRAD HANBACK — The world doesn’t move to the beat of just one drum; forever. — I love you Ernie. Unknown what might be right for you may not be right for some. Unknown MICKI LANGLEY — Arise at the break of day and your smile sees me on MIKE HARDWICK — Rock, rock ’til you drop!” Def I eppard my way; I need you — (Roger) Billy Squier ANDY’ HARRIS — It is easier to admire hard work if you don’t do it. ALLAN LECKBEE — Tou wa ichiji no haji. to wanu wa matsudai no haji. Unknown To ask may be a moment's shame, but not to ask and remain ignorant is a lifelong shame.” KATHLEEN M. HARRIS — To live you life in your own way; to reach the goals you've set for yourself; to be the you that you want to be that's JILL AUTUMN LEONARD — “ 1 Dididididn't Dudududo It!'’’Billy Budd success. Unknown DAVID LOMELINO — ‘But where do all the ducks go in the winter?’ ’’J.D. MICHAEL C. HART — I close my eyes; only for a moment, and the Salinger (Catcher in the Rye) moment's gone. All my dreams pass before my eyes; a curiosity. Dust in the 2 Seniors DAWN MARIE LUTZEN — “Once you’ve set a course, don’t change it. Luck will come to those who chase it. Don't let anything get in your way. SDK ROGER MADDOX — Never needed love before till I met you girl, a girl like you I have never seen. (Micki) Def Leppard MELISSA MASON — I,ove exist only when trust and understanding are in everyday habit, forgiving each other is half, and being able to love again is another.’’ Unknown TIM MASON — For those about to rock we salute you. AC DC PETE MATTHEWS — So long I will try and remember everybody when I am rich and famous. Original MICHAEL WADE MAYES — A smile takes but a moment, but the memories sometimes forever.' ” Unknown SHEILA McALISTER — Everyone should live life to it’s fullest because life’s too short to monkey around. Original KIM MCCARTHY' — Climb every mountain. Ford every stream. Follow every rainbow, Until you find your dream. Unknown PAM McCLOUD — Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.’’ Unknown MELISSA J. McGEE — “ ‘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 J. GREGORY McGRATH — “Try not to become a man of success but rather a man of value. Albert Einstein LYNETTE SUE McKINNEY — To be what we are. and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end to live. Robert I ewis Stevenson GINA McMILLEN — If love doesn’t last then what is forever for. Mike Murphy JOE MEYER — Live for today, for tomorrow is not promised to you. George Rlanda ELAINE MITCHELL — “The reward of something well done is to have done it. Emerson EVA MITCHELL — Life is just a party and parties weren’t meant to last. Prince KIM MITCHELL — To all the freaks who have busted out of L Seven, the Square root of nothingness. The Fate Of Our Funk Is In His Hands!” Rick James TODD MOORE — I hope I die before I get old. The Who SIDNEY' LEE MORGAN — My life is like the four seasons for the world, for my personality is budding like spring leaves. Original DAVID LEE MY'ERS — In life only the strong survive. Original BETH ELLEN NEWBERRY — I may walk fast. I may walk slow. But there is one way I will never walk — alone, for Jesus is with me. Unknown JOE NEWINGHAM — Older men declare war It’s the young men that fight the war. Unknown MARIANNE NIELSEN — You will seek me and you will find me when you search for me with all your heart. Ann Kiemel RICHARD J. NINMER — Don’t be fooled by the simple answer, usually common sense will find the way. Original LAWRENCE LEROY NOLAN II — I never forget a face, but in your case I’ll make an exception.’’ Groucho Marx MICHAEL DALE OLDENETTEL — Success is not a destination; it is a never ending journey. Nothing ventured, nothing gained - GO FOR IT! George Parks SONDRA D. OWENS — Look to the sky for the solution to the universe.” Shirley GREG PATE — Success is like a friend, never absent from these who regard it most highly. Original SANDY J. PATTIE — “Take my hand l,ord, take me through tomorrow. Hold my life through joy. peace, and sorrow.” Original BRAD PENNELL — “Shower the people you love with love, show them how you feel. Things are going to be much better, if only you will.” James Taylor JOHN JOSEPH PETERS — “For God so loved the world, hi only begotten son. that who so ever believeth in Him should not perish, but have an everlasting life.” St. John 3:16 ROB POWERS — “Out there is a fortune to be had. If you think I'm gonna let it go, you’re mad. You got another thing cornin’.” Judas Priest BARBARA JEAN RATTLER — “Life ain’t so bad at all if you live it off the wall.” Michael Jackson DEBBIE RENARD — “The world is full of kings and queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. It’s heaven and hell.” Black Sabbath PENNY JANE REYNOLDS — Yesterday is already a dream, tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happi ness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. From the Sanskrit MARLA KAY' RITCHEY — Every now and then I get a little bit nervous that the best of all the years have gone by.” Bonnie Tyler BRIAN A. ROY — “And you thought you were different, but what did it mean? For you tricked yourself trying; Life’s still unseen As it always will be ” Ian Hunter LEANN MARIE SANDERS — “Get the most from each moment, we were all born to fly. Remember yesterday, dream tomorrow, but don’t be afraid to die. Unknown SUSAN SCOBBIE — “Though you want it to last forever, you know it never will, and the goodbyes make the journey harder still. I.ori S. Rhodes LONNIE I). SCOGGINS — Give me all your loving hugs and kisses too. ZZ Top VICKI SUE SELLERS — Your friends may come and go, but the memories you had together will live forever. Unknown DIANA S. SIDES — “Remember the past, but don’t let it stand in the way of the future. Original ROBERT SHAFER — Turn out the light , the party’s over, they say that all good things must end.” Willie Nelson ROBIN SHAW-WHITE — People who drink to drown their sorrow’s should be told that sorrow knows how to swim. Unknown BRADY SMITH — Life’s to fast to live in. but I’m to young to die.” Original SANDY SMITH — A friend is someone special. A true friend is a friend for life. Original TABATHA DOBSON-SMITH — Thank you mom and dad for everything. I love you and I love you Bruce.” Original TROY SMITH — Begin the day with a friendly voice RUSH E. ANDREW STAFFORD — It’s good to be a young man and to live the way you please, for a young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees. Billy Joel TERESA MARIE STANDLEY — “The greatest challenge of friendship can have is that of a lifetime. BC NATHAN STEELMAN — What do you want? I want ROCK and ROLL! Y'ou betcha! Def I eppard KIM STEPHENSON — “Experience is the best teacher — it should be considering the cost. Unknown EDW'ARD D. STEWART — “It was such a lovely day I thought it was a pity to get up. ” Somerset Maughan TRACEY LYNN STRICKLER — Only when you lose the one you love most, do you realize how valuable love really is! Unknown CHRISSY STROWMATT — “We must always have old memories and young hopes. Unknown BILL STOTTLER — What we gave we have, what we spent, we had. what we kept, we lost. Unknown DOUG SOUZA — Sometimes I feel I’m fooling someone — maybe myself.” Marilyn Monroe Seniors 163 DAVID SURRATT — If you wanna get to heaven, you gotta raise a little hell. Ozark Mountain Daredevils BETTY TAYLOR — I’ll think of it all tomorrow I can stand it then. After all tomorrow is another day.” Margaret Mitchell JENNIFER LYNNE TAYLOR — “It takes both the sun and the rain to make a rainbow. LYNDA TAYLOR-LASHMETT - 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 SARAH RYAN THOMSON — It is impossible to please all the world and one’s father. Jean de la Fontaine MICHELLE M. THURSTON — After all the celebrating is over and you leave home for college. Remember the family that has always been by your side because your friends of yesterday are all gone. Original BRIAN HEARNE TRACEY — We come too late to say anything which has not been said already. Jean De La Bruyere TIM TRIBBLE — You never get a second chance to make a first impression; however, if you make a faulty impression you can always change your attitude. Unknown MARIO VELASQUEZ — “If you can’t say anything nice about someone — you’re probably a lot of fun to talk to. Joseph Ixrcanoff BONNIE SUE VIEIRA — “This world is filled with fight and struggle, love, and pain, so we need to fight for love and struggle through pain. Original BRYAN WALKER — High school is like an iceberg, only the coolest will survive. Original TERESA ANN WALLBAUM — “Reality is essentially shoddy. John Gardner DORIS ELLERAE W'ARCUP — Memories are like a sunset; never ending, always changing, never dying, always returning.” Bonny Biggs TERESA MICHELLE W’ARE — Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way. SUSAN MARIE WEED — The important thing is: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Charles DuBois JULIE WELCH — I have to turn my head until my darkness goes. Rolling Stones TERRYL JEAN WELLES — As many good friends sometimes part, I leave you with good memories and a special place in my heart. Original JIM WELLS — A true friend, is one who knows everything about you, and likes you anyway. Orson Welles KELLY WELLS — Don’t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. Unknown TAMMY WHEWELL — Although there may be few good times in life. It’s the memory of those good times that gets us through the bad. Original JOHN STEWART WHIT ACRE — Be yourself, that is the only way to enjoy life.” Original MICHAEL WHITE — “Walk groundly, talk profoundly, drink roundly, sleep soundly. Brian Walker RANDALL W’HITE — To appreciate music is to appreciate life! ANDY WILSON — These dusty roads aren't streets of gold, but I’m happy right where I'm at. A country boy can survive. Hank Williams. Jr. MICHELLE DAVIDA WILSON - Thanks for all the memories but nothing lasts forever and this too shall pass but there will always be a special place in my heart for you.” Original ANITA MARIE WILLIAMS — Though my soul may set in darkness, it will rise in perfect light. I have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the night. Sarah Williams JANICE K. WILLIAMS — Kevin: If love isn’t forever, whats forever for! I love you! THOMAS L. WILLIAMS — To be happy you need only to be real. Don’t let anybody try to turn your head around. Just remember you are what you feel R.E.O. DONNA WINTER — It’s the prime of your life, gotta make it last. It’s the sign of the times cornin' up so fast. Loverboy JIM WILSON — A man can fail many times but he isn’t a failure until he begins to blame somebody else. JEFF L. YORK — You’re getting smart when you begin to realize you’re stupid. Deacon LORI ZIMMER — If you don’t understand my silence you will not understand my words.” Unknown SARA ZINK — Sharps and flats are accidentals in the musical phrase called life. Original Above: Tim Tribble, Tim Crowe, Pete Matthews, Kelly Ingram, and Mike Hart cheese it up for a group shot during lunch hour. Opposite page, above left: A congregation at the lockers is common for seniors Kathy Clements, Tammy Whewell, Shelly Erdman, Doris Warcup, and Jeannie Murrell. Opposite page, above right: Taking a break from their vicious cageball game are Lori Zimmer, Amy McCurley, Penny Reynolds, and Gina Cors. Opposite page, below left: Barb Rattler and Pat Crites smile as they plan their strategy against the juniors. Opposite page, below right: Tim Tribble. Andy Harris, and Eugena Johnson grit their teeth as they painfully attempt to win the seniors a victory in the tug of war. Opposite page, bottom right: Enthusiasm rises as the seniors await the start of the Air Force band concert. 164 Seniors Seniors 165 Juniors Harlen Abbey Brenda Adkins Lisa Akers Matt Allen Jim Alt hot I ('had Anderson Dave Austin Rddie Baldwin Kathy Ballard Brenda Barger Donna Barnes Melissa Bartimus Bev Bart Pam Beach Julie Beams Kevin Beddingfield Dana Bennett Nicole Berry Kevin Bettis Kandy Biggs Kandy Birdsell l«esa Boston Michelle Braner Tammy Brogdon Janet Brown Bethany Bruington Jim Bruner Jim Burtle Kim Byrd Barbara Caldwell Paula ('aidwell Karen Cannell Becky Carey Greg Carter Stacy Chamberlain Carol Chumley 168 Juniors Juniors Fenny Clanton Terri Cody Mary Cook I .aura Corder Darren Cox Kyla Crow Shaw Dahman Mark Dawdy Kristi Decker Kyle DeFrates Jennifer DeGroot Mari DeGroot Michelle Dennis Kathleen Devlin David DeVore Angie Dickman Torri Dillard Clark Dirden Scott Eades Kate Elias Jim Ervin Mark A. Evans Mark M. Evans Michelle Farmer John Foley Steve Ford Timm Ford Lucian Franciskovich Kellie Frederking Doug Freitag Terry French Cary Frye Troy Fuhrman Pam Furlong Darin Gardner Mindy Geer Juniors 169 Juniors Bill Gibson Cindy Gill Dawn Goodman Neal Green Beth Gregory Darren Griffin Gary Hadden Amy Hall Megan Hall Brenda Hamilton Kevin Hannant Page Hardwick Kevin Hare Kim Harkrader Timmie Harrington Brad Harris Doug Hart Jeannie Hayes Ken Hayes Suzie Hayes Amy Hazelrigg David Heitbrink Gloria Helms Marcy Hempel Amy Hess Wendy Hill Bev Hoots Charlie Hoots Sarah Horton Linda Howard Kellie Hubbert Lisa Hudson Mark Jackson Rich Jackson Ronee Jackson Fred Jockisch 170 Juniors Juniors Bettis. Kevtt Vatkins, and Chad tor lunch in the cafderia lobby. Julie Jochim Brian Johnson Marcy Jones Tom Jones Rob Karr Jeannette Kelly Karen Kennedy Amy Kesinger Annette Klemmensen Tina Klopfer Karin Kluge Scott Knott John Kroush Bill Kruzan Kim Lacy Terry Lacy Angie Large Chris Lawrence David Lind Kris Lock man Arron Lomelino Penny Lonergan Jeff Long Toby Longley Rick Lovekamp Kris Madsen Jackie Mann Sonya Massy James Maul Kurt Mayberry Trent Mayberry Cheri Mays Gary McArtor Margaret McCabe Susan McClintock Brian McCloskey Juniors 171 Juniors Doug McDannald Kora McEvers Shawn McGinnis Lesa McGrath Lisa McGrath Troy Melton Don Mibb Shelley Middendorf Doug Mitchell Melinda Moehn Matt Moeller Bill Moore Chris Morris Mike Morris Brian Mueller Kathy Murray Trish Nelson Lisa Newingham Jenny Nichols Shawn Northrop Tracy O’Brien Ronnie Ohl Yvette Orr Eric Osborne Rachel Oxley Mike Pennell Todd Perrine Debbie Petefish Suzy Peters Pat Phalen Sandy Pahlmann Laura Phelps Jeff Piercy Lisa Pierson Tim Plowman Beth Poland 172 Juniors Juniors Crista Prewitt Rhonda Proffitt David Racey Laurie Rachkus Selina Ramsey David Ravn Jay Rentschler Charles Robbins Patti Robinson Bruce Robson Jeff Rodems Michelle Roegge Renee Rouland Laurie Rourke Scott Scheidenhelm Shari Schmaljohn Tammy Schutz Jon Scudder Barb Settles Angel Sides John Simmons Tracy Slagle Bob Smith Craig Smith Jennifer Smith Leslie Smith Terri Smith Jim Sorrells Julie Sparks Sara Spradlin Tina Standley Brian Stefl Tricia Stottler Tom Stout Kristy Strawn Vicki Strubbe Juniors 173 Juniors Jamie Stucker Chris Summers Michelle Surratt Todd Sweatman Steve Sweetin Ginette Tankersley Bobby Thomas Rob Thomas Neal Thompson Tammy Thompson Thelma Thrasher Sherri Tippy Angela Tolbert Paul Tollefson Donnie Joe Turner Hank Turner Scott Underbrink Grace VanMoer Kenny Vieira Da la Wagahoff Tim Waggener Tim Walker Angela Walls John Ward Kevin Watkins Tammy Watts Jeff Weeks Glenn Weger Pam Weger Barry Werries Candy White Leslie Willard Danny Williams Diana Williams Brad Wilson Becky Winder 174 Juniors Dee Dee Woods Brenda Woratschka Scott Young Joel Zulauf Above left: Michelle Farmer and Bill Kruzan are caught at their lockers between classes. Above top: A large group of juniors and seniors dance to the beat of the music provided by the Air Force Band. Above: Cris Ash and Torri Dillard lounge in the halls while waiting for classes to begin. Right: Kevin Watkins, Mark Evans, Randy Birdsell, and Bill Moore pose casually for the camera during lunch hour. Juniors 175 Stacey Albers Cindy Aldridge Todd Allan Kevin Ankrom Lula Armstrong Cynda Arnold Jennifer Ashby Paul Baldwin Micah Bandy Phil Bart? Mark Beach Cindy Beeley Darren Berline Jim Birkett Benedetta Blackburn Jay Bonner Chris Bourn Kenny Bourne Zane Branzei Lisa Brogdon Stania Brown Kim Browning Cathy Brummett Keith Brummett Andy Bruington Scott Buhlig Tim Burleson Cathy Burnette Kathy Busey Joe Buttridge Rachael Calhoun Alissa Camp Joanna Chapman Schell Chaudoin Eric Clark Matt Clark Sophomores Jill Wooldridge and Anne Kesinger make the turn in the social studies area between classes. 176 Sophomores Sop homores Sharon Coats Cary Cole Mark Coumbes Doug Cox Penny Craigmiles Robbie Crowe Carey Cully Scott Cully Ellen Dailey Mike Davis Karen Day Wayne Decker Bill DeLong Justin DeWitt Bill Dixon Michelle Phillips, Mark Spinning, Rob Long, and Andy Ezard chat in the sophomore hall before school. Dennis Drake Kim Drane John Dunham David Dunn Marty Edlen George Elliott Tom Elliott Mike Etherton Becky Evans Tammy Evans Todd Evans Dawn Fairfield Michelle Farmer Christy Farrar Polly Ferris Tim Filson Sean Flynn David Ford Kelly Ford Christie Fowler Ronnie Franklin Sophomores 177 Sophomores Brad French Lori French Scott French Cinda Fryman Frank Fuhrig Tracey Fuhrman Katie Fulkerson Brad Gabhart Gigi Galloway Lisa Ganna way Maneesa Garrett Sandy Georganzis Raymond Gregory Bob Grenda Diane Guinn Katie Fulkerson and Tina Henson head for class through sophomore hall. Kim Gustine Karen Hahn Joe Haines Greg Hall Joey Hall Scott Hansen Jeff Hardwick Adam Harris Mike Hartsook Denise Hatcher David Hayes Jeff Hayes Cheryl Heaton Terry Hembrough Tina Henson Bryan Hill Celeste Hill Jim Hill Randy Hinds Andy Holloway I arae Hoon 178 Sophomores Sophomores Kirk Hoots Jim Hopkins Mark Huber Erin Hudgens •John Hults Bev Hunter Kri8tol Hutchcraft Darlene Hymes Darryl Hymes Shannon Ingram Bob Jackson Bobbi Jo Jarrett James Jessie Tim Jobe Maurice Johnson Mark Huber, Brett Ornellas, Joe Haines, Tony Willner, Rob Watt. Stacy Albers, and John Williams hold up the wall in sophomore territory. Chad Jones David Jones Hank Jones Teke Karsgaard Patricia Kennedy Anne Kesinger David Kessinger Patti Kessinger Korry Kleingartner Sherry Lacy C.reg Lael Scott I ambie Eric Langford Matt Lautemann Eddie Lawrence Beth I each Todd I ease Carl I eonard Lisa Lindsey Terrence Linear Donnie Littler Sophomores 179 Sophomore Kellie Lomelino Andrea I onergan Rob Ix ng Bill Manning •lohn Mansholt Scott Martin Suzanne Martin Chris Massey Vicki Matusiewicz Hope Mayberry Ron Mayes Troy McCallister Shane McDaniel Randall McGee Mark McGrath Becky McHenry David Metcalf Stephan Metcalf Tracy Meyers I eAnn Miller Chris Milleson Bobby Mills Dan Mills Joan Mitchell Kenny Moody Michael Moore Brett Moss Stacy Mullens Tonya Myers Missy Nicol Jon Ommen Mike Parlier Mike Parrish Bruce Pennell Lisa Pennell Michelle Phillips Benedetta Blackburn and Menessa Garrett pose on their way to class through sophomore hall. 180 Sophomores Sophomores Tracey Fuhrman, Robbins Willner pose in front of the hall. . mm Wolke. and Barbie lockers in sophomore Zana Pidcock Melissa Pilcher Bobby Piper Brian Pool Cheryl Pool Byron Pool Tim Powell Angela Powers Furleasea Rattler Vicki Reed Keith Reining Rachelle Richardson Wes Richardson Robbie Roach Melinda Robison Jeff Roegge Christie Roehrs Mike Rogers Frank Roop Pam Roustio Mindy Rustwinkle Jane Sanders Candee Sandmeyer Scott Saunders Kim Scott Andy Shanahan Kris Simmerman Mike Sipes Chad Slater Brett Smith Kim Smith Tina Smith Julie Smock Eric Soomre Sonya Spangenberg Mark Spinning Sophomores 181 Sophomores Henry Spradlin Tina Spradlin Patti Standley Adam Stephens Mike Stubblefield Jeannie Stucker Amy Symons Stephanie Tangman Kathy Taylor Missy Taylor Mike Ten Eyck I«ane Tendick Missy Timmons John Tomhave Yancy Tone Daphine Towne Scott Trambarger Ray Turner Sally Turner Sonja VanMoer Steve Varble Sherry Vieira Melissa Vogt Melinda Vortman Jimmy Votsmier Dawn Waggener Rob Watt Michelle Watters Scott Weed Amy Weeks Teresa Welch Melissa Wellenreiter Matt Wessels Chad West Ray Wes trope Matt Wetherell 182 Sophomores Sophomores Lett: Bob Jackson is surprised a this locker before class. Above: Rachelle Richardson, Lisa Lindsey, Missy Taylor, Celeste Hill, Andy Shanahan, and Melinda Vortman gather at their lockers during the five-minute break between classes. Shellie Wickert Angela Willard Lori Williams Barbie Willner Tony Willner Robbins Wolke Jill Wooldridge Sharon Wright Wing Yan Joe Young Mike Young Darrin Zumbahlen Steve Howard Jennifer Roads Sophomores 18:1 Freshmen Jeff Acree Tracy Adams Sarah Adkins Joey Ahlers Liz Airsman Dana Allee Chris Allen Danny Alhrecht Rob Althoff Greg Anderson Eric Armacost Jeff Arthur Jill Austin Jennifer Bahan Charlene Banks Heather Baptist John Basham Cathy Baugh Joel Beard Noel Beard Jodi Beavers Chad Beeley Kim Billings Chris Birdsell Scott Birdsell Annette Boots Scott Boston Susan Bowman Kim Braner Tim Brannan Connie Brant Tammy Brogdon Tony Brogdon John Brown Lisa Brown Richella Brown 184 Freshmen Liz Airsman puts an afternoon's supply of books away in her locker at the end of the school day. Freshmen Jenny Bruington Sheri Lynn Brune Bobby Bryant Darin Buhlig Mark Butler Jody Carter Wenettia Chestnutt Tammy Chockley Casey Claussen Jody Claussen Daniel Clegg Pam Coats Paul Coats Kelly Conover Shelly Conover The gang is together after school in freshmen hall. Those pictured include Kathy Dennis, Jodi Beavers, Amy Zellman, Heather Krell, Becky Cottingham, and Brad Werner. Jon Cook Kim Cooley I aura Cooper Sara Corder Grace Cozart Ruthann Crawford Karin Curtis Judy Dahman Dee Dee Daniel Bob Davidsmeyer Joy Davis Kelle Davis Bridgett Dawson Kim Dawson Pam Deaton Gary Decker Steve Decker Teresa Decker Kenny Dobson Tracy Dobson Sharon Donovan Freshmen 185 Freshmen Sheryl Donovan Matt Doppelt Sandy Eilering Greg Emmons Randy Engelmann Andy Ezard Julie Fernandes Michele Fisher Scott Flynn Stephanie Flynn Beth Foley Debbie Ford Bob Francis Jamie Freitag Rhonda Fricke David Fry Tammy Fry Tammy Fuhrmann Peggy Garfield Jennifer Gay Buffy German Betsy Gibson Lynna Gililland Brian Gotschall Julie Green Susan Griffin Jennifer Gross Greg Hacker Paul Hadden Karole Hahn Todd Hamilton Amy Hardwick Lisa Hardwick Melinda Hare Lori Hartman Dawn Hayes 186 Freshmen Judy Dahman and Debbie Huston enjoy exciting times in freshmen hall. Freshmen Lisa Hembrough Stephanie Hembrough Bobette Henry Scott Hensley Rick Hicks Stephanie Hipkins Rae Ann Holliday Chad Hudgens Doug Hunt Rebecca Hunter Debbie Huston Mary Jackson Ursula Jackson Scott Jarvis Chris Jokisch Standing at the corner of the main lobby during lunch hour are freshmen Molly Parkinson, Liz Airsman, Jenny Bruington, Joan Long and Lynna Gilil-land. Rachel Jones Scott Karsgaard Lori Kennedy Debbie Kerr Bret King Mike Klemmensen Brent Koerner Heather Krell Steve Krueger Terry Kuhlman Heather Lambie Jim Large Mike Lebesch Bobby Lewis Scott Lewis Garrett Lindell Joan Long Scott Lovell Tina Loy Michele Lutzen Danita Lybarger Freshmen 187 Freshmen •Jenny Marsik Michael Martin Monica Massey Tame McCrary Doug McCurley Donna McGee Bill McGownd Ron McNulty Kristen Meek Willie Mibb Andy Middleton Lisa Million Donita Moore Angela Morris Scott Morris Beth Morrow Carolyn Norton Steve Oetgen Randy Ohl Lisa Olvier Molly Parkinson Wendy Parsons Tony Perkins Buffy Pettiet Kelly Pettit Suzanne Pinney •loellen Pollard Michelle Powell Nancy Prewitt Tony Raleigh Stephanie Ramsey Susan Retzer Dean Richardson Stacy Richardson Steve Risen Karin Robinson 188 Freshmen Ocie Burton and Patty Springman pause to chat in freshmen hall between classes. Freshmen Bruce Roegge •loni Rosenberger Todd Rostalski Nicole RothdeulM h Julie Rowe Carole Sanders Cheryl Sanders Robert Scoggins Brett Scroggins Cynthia Delby Kevin Shelton Missy Simmons Mindy Smith Robert Smith Scott Smith Taking a look over their shoul ders as they cut through the main lobby are freshmen Jenny Bruington, Julie Fernandes, and Joan I ong. Barbara Smock Trela Sommer Tina Spradlin Mona Stambaugh Troy Stefl Wendy Stinebaker Kevin Stock Sabre Stone Beth Stottler Bill Stout Billy Strubbe Christie Sutsser Robby Sweat man Lori Taft Michael Thies Rachel Thomson Steven Todd Tina Trammel Mary Tuma David Turner Jeanette Turner Freshmen 189 Freshmen Brent VanBebber Brenda VanEman Danny Van Hyning Gene Vieira Tina Wade Beverly Walkington Dana Walter Doug Warcup Tom Ware Jamie Watkins Monica Watts Christi West Tonya White Jamie Wiegard Bekah Wiest James Williams Dawn Wood Michelle Wright Left: Amy Hardwick and Bekah Wiest seem thrilled with a choir robe. Top left: Erin Mitchell and Melissa Hiatt aren’t sure what to do at the end of the day. Top right: Jennifer (Jay follows through with a forehand shot during tennis practice. Opposite Page: Top left: Freshmen Susan Griffin and Sherry Rhodes watch the happenings in freshmen hall from their lockers. Top right: Rae Ann Holliday strolls through the hall with Mark Jackson. Bottom left: Jodi Beavers makes an important phone call from freshmen hall. Middle right: Debbie Huston seems to be the only one aware of what is happening in freshmen hall after school. • Bottom right: Stephanie Hembrough looks on as Shelly Shinall teaches her the art of cleaning a locker. 190 Freshmen Freshmen 191 William Jay Hudson D.V.M. 1108 Morton Rd. •Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 MIXED PRACTICE 217 245-2843 .. HOWE .. ELECTRIC COMPANY WholcMlc Distributor • 1 Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 340 W. OLLEGE • JACKSONVILLE. ILL. TELEPHONE 145-4411 MHH NJ COMMUNICATION cf III.. Inc. t09 MASSE r LANE PHONE J4S-66R4 P 0 B0� 607 JACKSONVILLE. It 676S1 Howe Electric Sammons Communications S-Bar-H Western Store 143-1413 N pfli Mtfj Morton Ave. At Hardin NIFF -COLVIN, Inc Vj fir Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 •UI10IM0 CONTRACTORS 3K TTf Phone 217-243-7497 C 321 NORTH SANDY STREET UtarW JACKSONVIUl. RIMERS JOHN C COLVIN William .lav Hudson S Bar H Jones Meat Locker Service Inc. I Complete Meat Processing and I ocker M Service R.R. 4 Old Stale Road ■Mp -Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 SHT Phone 217 243-2212 Old Fashioned Butcher Shop! Neff Colvin “Congratulations to the Class of ’84! Mayor Milt Hocking Looking (lood wipy ' PO Bo. 1180 J«cfc«onviJle. ll 62651 WEAI Stereo lOO PO Bo. 1110 Jxfcu «v tV ll 63651 Jones Meat Locker Mayor Milt Hocking HENSON ROBINSON CO. CXSCOvin A N[W o ld or CARPe TING “Energy Management Specialists viifc Shipley s Pick and Pij Carpets Air Conditioning. Refrigeration. xhrrwi;- • ■- • ■ Heating Boiler Tuning 8 M) N. Church St. Jacksonville. !L 62650 js «• s 24 Hour Service (217) 243-6531 ' r.CO M � «OM Dw n C.-fcW, «) • WEAI WLDS DRIVE IN PHARMACY Alan Kleinschmidt, R.Ph. Located at Medical Center 1440 W. Walnut Phone 245-9592 Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION Henson Robinson Congratulations to the Class of ’84! Carnation Instant Shipley’s Pick and Pay Drive In Pharmacy WALKER HARDWARE HARDWARE. TOOLS. HOUSEWARES MS-1117 Wm State PUu Carnation Andrews Lumber J.W. Johnson Grain Co. Inc. Congratulations to the Class of ’84! Milburn La Ross Harrison B. Barber Mgr. Crain and Fertilizer Milburn-LaRoss Literberry, Illinois 62650 Phone 886-2521 Jewelers JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Walker Hardware Johnson Crain Mil burn La Ross 192 Advertisement The Camera Shop 92 N.SIDE CENTRAL PARK PLAZA JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 02000 ZULAUF TV, INC. 1236 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 BA R HA R A LANG I JON Interiors Interior design Consultant 800 NORTH EAST STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILI. OSOSO 81T-243-3R18 Zulauf T.V. REAL ESTATE SALES APPRAISALS WILLIAM E. CHIPMAN LICENSED BROKER 217-245-5539 CHIPMAN AGENCY 307 WEST STATE ST. JACKSONVILLE, IL 62650 Baby Makes 3 Bill Chipman CHAM J t MOOAt. J1J NMk ..• . IWitUM liM -i % O...A .-A 0 � .H 6....... � «•• l � C.k-.' •� 1..4 0‘ « A. .... U l,„ S� .... ►•••« Cm. � .• ah CmH. «•«. Mcwre Glass IT) AGILL PRINT SHOP fair 5 «r St A .. Ow- J«ku ,� IU. mot, Ccmmrt ud ‘Pnt,rm[ in (A Quality fir Smut c4 (onfjrti Lint of o4d rrtinng Sptothtn Magill Print Camera Shop COMPUTE LmE Qf ...hcw . .VM0«. 0«i r, moo a � AccrtftoMift ...AND A y hikes rv Hf.v CT V A� A • AUtOMuf ft UM X'lWUC e� o � -MO C A«ft.fTr vom«ort� � David E. leefers ATTOMNKV COUNftCLOM AT LAW LEONARD SIX PLUMBING AND HEATING 509 N. EAST ST. PH. 217 243-1416 Tal«� aoA« III OwaUp Court 217-24SSS0© J«ck� oa ill«. lllinoil 424S0 JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 Barb Langdon 286 W Walnut 245-2151 CHARLES E. HAYES HAYES INSURANCE SERVICE INC. Commercial Package Policies Worken Compensation Commercial Auto Burglary — Robbery Group Benefit Auto — Homeownern Mobile — Homeownera I.ife — Health Hayes Insurance SHOE FIT COMPANY Downtown Jacksonville Home of Quality Shoes for the Whole Family!” David Leefers merle foi photogrophy Inc. MERLE T FOX Tltft.rtO . vimmiii Cl.’ A( .Ml � i� � . i . «mo I eonard and Six “Congratulations to the Class of ’84! Lincoln Square Dry Cleaning Browns Shoe Store 217 243-5733 Don 0k Lurry’s Sport Shop 218 Wait Morton DON KORDING Jacksonville. Ill 62650 LARRY ANDERSON Merle Fox “Congratulations to the Class of 84! Barb Gross County Clerk Barb Gross Lincoln Square Dry Cleaning belobrajdic’s bookstore northwest centrol pork ploio lOCksonville, illmoiS 62650 Belohrajdics Books Don and Larry’s Advertisement 193 Compliment of PHOTOGRAPHY 1 5s ■His 1 401 South Main • Jackson«ilH. Illinois (2650 • Phone 245-2146 c. A personal and caring approach to your education. Jacki onville'� finent A senior and wedding photography!” ,„t«°SS£ lUMBLR CO. Call us at 245-6151 229 East 8tot St i.u kvonsiii. ii (217) 245 . 418 MacMurrav Bill Wade LaCrosse KUPE s 4 mogan county Q community bank mineAiitu utikj '14? SOOTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE IL«? iC Community Bank HILLS-WALTRIP Real Estate 900 SOUTH MAIN, .JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 □ Gale R. Waltrip Steve Hills Dianne Steinberg OFFICE: 245-9589 Hills Waltrip Compliments of Curt Dusek Blackhawk Compliments of: %9 9 %� 0«Ro O •OsRCONtN'l 4 • 9% “Congratulations to the Class of 84!” Paul Keller Regional Supt. of Schools Morgan Scott Counties Al’s Ready Mix, Inc. W« 0� ..I| flOMNI «� !•■ «� I'N '««� •� � M .!■.«.� P-owHMWWvNIMn Audio World Paul Keller Al s Ready Mix Audio World §:gr Terry and Laurie Tappenheck Mike Sharon Manker BUS.: 217 243-5300 WESTWARD PLAZA • 836 W. MORTON JACKSONVILLE, IL 62650 SMART’S SHOES STORE “The smartest shoes in town! 11 W’est Side Plaza .Jacksonville, IL 62650 KEN’S PIZZA Wbk 1701 W. Morton .Jacksonville Call 243-8555 Shape Shop Smart’s Shoes Ken’s Pizza Graham and Wilson Sporting Goods Downtown .Jacksonville “Good Luck Crimsons!” 83? N U«m$liMi j a oA.iiK mi 8?«w ?17?4S4V? barber Ilorist BOYD MUSIC 299 DUNLAP COURT •US (2171 243 041 JACKSONVILLE II 6?A60 RES (217) 742 3S42 SflMt CONN A KINO BAND MS'NuMiNTS CU'TAKS A AMPVVfBS • I(«H PIANOS lUOWIO DRUM'S commit iMsrmuMtMt hipaim sihvici Graham Wilson Barber Florist Boyd Music 194 Advertisement Midway Fertilizer Murrayvilie, IL Phone 882-3131 JACK'S STANDARD SERVICE “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!” Morgan County Commissioners Don Blinding Charlie Johnson Verne Bergschneider 04MNOAM 1 utvxi UW luMKATiON CVS jjL • JACKSONVIUI IUINOIS VV � MON jack motui itivi mom s } ] « • riiOnniw ' Midway Fertilizer Jack's Amoco Morgan County Commissioners DeGroot Shop Literberry, IL 62660 Phone (217) 886-2285 Ariens, Gibson, Pioneer Bachtold Sales and Services “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!” Ken’s Garage “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!” Doyle Plumbing DeGroot Shop Ken’s Garage Doyle Plumbing “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!” Brennan Sheet Metal Mills Auto Parts Company 314 South Main Street P. O. Box 382 Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 McDonald's YOU OfMMVI A IMAI TOO AY Brennan Sheet Metal Mill’s Auto Parts McDonalds (217) 246-6353 STORK PROMPT (217 ) 243-2816 AFTER HOURS PROFESSIONAL R D Pharmacy SERVic E MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS GERALD RAYMOND. R Ph MOR I’ DOPPELT 605 W 8TATB STREET JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62850 1515 W WALNUT “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!” � %| 1 t NONAlOO HOOTS C MIU|Tul4|Wt o� � M«a wotewrail U U4M R + D Pharmacy Mobil Chemical Duncan and Hoots IHinner £alon of Scautg TOM WINNER 9 ODORLESS CLEANING 2-HOUR SERVICE |JW( P oo« 245-82.0 225 P State St The Farmers State Bank and Trust Company Pwnw j«UM«i • 400 WW 9uu ITIOWtai � o«l (217)245 7414 210 S MAuvAtfTEAW JACKSONVK.LI ll 62460 ••Ml � 0 C © Winner Beauty Salon Carl Cleaners Farmers State Bank FOR YOUR TOTAL SHOPPING NEEDS, COMK TO OSCO!! 1817 W. Morton 9-9 Monday through Saturday 10-5 Sunday Osco Drug Osco Drug, Inc., Subsidiary of Jewel Companies, Inc. ELLIOTT STATE BANK III. N l Iku Iw iMlIMHk ■MiMMI « ’•••• • •Wrti U. m OH|W • ■� .. M PASSAVANT AREA HOSPITAL “Caring for your life is our business” Osco Drug Elliott State Bank Passavant Hospital Advertisement 195 bill McLaughlin “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!!” Dairy Queen MASON'S AG MARKET MIKRAYVILLE. ILLINOIS PMONF. M2-422I wfltTOWN rote, me nj w uo-'c « j.tiio-. , n. Bir?7TT ►� «-. HOiti ■UUUJ Mason’s Market Bill McLaughlin Dairy Queen auto sales r 44) So. Mia JacbaaaNU. IHiaait 424(0 217-242-42U K ml REGGIE PENNELL Omw JSLir-- rTi •« “ms wuuwa . c«� oaviUf luiaots «) o CWw “Congratulations to the Class of 84!!“ Taco Gringo Reggies Auto Sales Olson's Cleaners Taco Gringo Dealer For Troy-Bilt Tillers, Toro TORO QUINN LAWN CARDEN 360 West College Ave -Jacksonville. IL. 62650 New Owner Kevin Jumper 217-243 6161 Phoioflrapby bv Prcsicn WE DOING - COMMERCIAL - PORTRAIT PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Gicnm Pa««TOM K � PacatoM aoa aaoonaiDC o« jAC«aoNvii.if a •� • Earl's Super Valu Quinn Lawn and Garden Preston Photography Case - Snapper - Simplicity I .awn Boy - Honda — Dixon Welborn Electric LAWN AND GARDEN “Welborn Service Makes The Difference Phone 217 245-5173 Tom Landers 1125 W. Walnut Representative Jacksonville. III. 62650 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 Ruth Jeans WOODSON FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Murrayville. Illinois 62668 Phone 882-5221 Woodson, Illinios 62695 Phone 673-3311 Welborn Electric Ruth Jeans Woodson Elevator LARRY E. BOLTON (Hft DAVID W. SCRUGGS U S. ARMY RECRUITERS US. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 216 SOtTTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE. II. 62650 OFFICE PHONE (2171 243-943! OFFICE PHONE (217) 243 9432 “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!! Alice’s Ristorante Ballet. Toe. Tap. Jazz Am «r Baton. Gymnastics for J boys and girls!! Ca 245 8319 ¥wra«r fd U.S. Army Alice’s Ristorante Steven’s School of Dance 1 fa? ILLINOIS THEATRE I 111 WEIinniDERG THEATRES ■ . ,.‘l . VA.l- g -? “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!! Bowling Center “Congratulations to the Class of ’84!!’’ YMCA Overtime Board Illinois Theatre Bowling Center Overtime Board 196 Advertisement WJIL Jon Kauffman Jacksonville Clock Shop Left: Jill I eonard relaxes for a moment during the hectic work day in J-staff. Above: Teresa Wallbaum does Jill Leonard's work while Jill relaxes across the room. S’squire Store Voelkel Glass Service Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Compliments of Sheriff Henry Jackson Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Compliments of North Jacksonville Foods W sV iwuu'it HOWARD SHERRILL A «a?i7 i«29Sou� Man 243 7421 acMimat a uuc RADIO S X 12171243 0042 Congratulations W to the v If Class of 1984 lA _ M acksonville Compliments of Jon Kauffman ihrksonbillf Clark Stay 1550 Josten’s Representative 1 420 SOUTH MAIM JMMONVIUI. Ik 026S0 Sheriff Jackson • Utility • c � • Cnrtlll The S’Squire Store . ZZZ 49 North Central Park Plaza • • CaUtHti Itemi Jacksonville. III. 62650 Phone 243-1126 North Jacksonville Foods We Naconvnand Pi tsiu «h P� xts Jacksonville Business and Careers Institute Sophomore Basketball 1983-84 Football 1983 Varsity Record: 5-4 JHS OPP Springfield 40 21 Alton 0 14 Lanphier 28 13 Notre I)ame 0 7 Hannibal 26 17 Macomb 0 6 Glenwood 7 0 Griffin 0 35 Southeast 14 0 Freshmen Record: 6-1 JHS OPP Lanphier 6 0 Glenwood 30 0 Pittsfield 32 14 Havana 28 14 Southeast 21 10 Griffin 14 21 Springfield 14 z Soccer 1983 JHS OPP Peor ia Kichwoods 0 1 Rochester 2 2 Lutheran 3 3 Lanphier 3 1 Alton 1 3 St. Theresa 4 1 I’rsuline 4 0 Springfield 3 1 Southeast 0 2 Rochester 3 1 Quincy 0 6 Taylorville 7 0 WpWood River 0 2 Notre Dame 0 8 Glen w ood 3 1 Second place JHS Four Team Tourney (1-1) Record: 12-8 JHS OPP Glenwood 56 58 Notre Dame 60 63 Hales Franciscan 66 62 (ilen wood 60 40 Lewiston 76 33 JHS Sophomore Tourney (ilen wood 63 42 Notre Dame 51 60 Griffin 56 51 Havana 53 42 Macomb 50 61 Lanphier 67 62 Hannibal 78 53 Notre Dame 64 69 Jersey ville H 56 Glenwood 54 Macomb V r2M 41 Quincy 55 67 Springfield 51 47 Hannibal 51 38 Lanphier 47 71 Freshmen Basketball 1983-84 Record: 17-7 JHS OPP Griffin 65 61 Pittsfield 60 53 Southeast 46 51 Quincy 68 55 Holiday Tournament: Champions Glenwood 56 45 Marquette 56 35 Springfield 55 56 Rochester 72 31 Springfield 6 1 53 Macomb 79 30 Lanphier 65 60 Pittsfield 60 62 Lanphier 45 74 Jerseyville 86 36 Jerseyville Invitational: Champions Carrollton 62 56 Southwestern 55 46 Marquette 60 45 Quincy 59 53 Southeast 45 46 Notre Dame 70 73 Glenwood 57 42 Grantie City Invite: 12th Jacksonville 23, Glenwood 30 Springfield 16, Jacksonville 45 Springfield Invite: 10th Jacksonville Invite: 4th Conference: 4th Lanphier 20, Jacksonville 42 IIISA Regional: 7th Girls’ Peoria Spaulding Invite: 5th Jacksonville Invite: 4th Record: 18-9 (JHS scon first in each set) New Berlin Virginia Payson Riverton Sacred Heart Quincy Hannibal 12-15, 7-15 17-15, 15-2 I 5-9, 15-6 15-13, 6-15, 8-15 7-15, 3-15 15-7, 15-7 15-5, 15-7 Crimson Initiation Invitational Staunton 15-9. 15-13 Metamora Payson Lanphier Macomb 15-11. 15-10 15-7, 15-7 i 12-15, 15-12-15, 15-15-6, 15-15-8, 15 9-15, 4-] 15-4, 15-15-11, 15 15- 7 16- 14 Greater Midwest. m tern Conference mrnamenFl Noire Dame 1 f?15, 3-15 omb 15-8,6-15,14-16 lorville 15-4, 15-8 Iton 15-5, 15-3 fuinc Invitational Miiotre Dame 7-15,7-15 V Lincoln 13-15, 15-17 Rethaltn Regional Jerseyyille 15 | Bellev Bethalto 14-4, 15-0 10-15, 15-9 1983 Girls' Tennis Record: 7-8 Glenwood Hannibal Sacred Heart Quincy Taylorville Ursuline Williamsville Notre Di Hi Lanphier MacArt hur Springfield Maco mb Southeast V Bellevelle Sectional Belleville 15-11, 11-15, 15-13 Collinsville | 12-15, 12-15 Junj or varsity Re( •ord: 14-2 New Berlin 15-2. 15-12 Virginia 12-15, 15-10, 15-3 Payson 15-6, 16-4 Riverton 4-15, 11-15 Sacred Heart 15-7. 7-15. 15-12 Quincy 15-8, 10-15, 15-$ Hannibal 15-1, 15-3 Lanphier , 15-10, 15-13 Macomb 15-11, 15-2 Routt 15-5, 11-15, 15-3 Glenwood 15-6, 15-4 Notre Dame 15-7, 15-3 Springfield 15-11, 15-11 MacArthur 16-14, 15-10 Taylorville 15-7, 15-9 Alton 15-1, 15-8 1983-1984 Girls Basketball Varsity Record: 14-10 JHS OPP Havana 36 34 Alton 53 59 Springfield High Holiday Tournament: Carrollton Sacred Heart Taylorville Title) Notre Dam. Southeast Macomb Lanphie r Hannibal Glenwood Hannibal Jerseyvi11 -Quincy Springfii Id Sacred II-Notre South Lanph Glenw Macomb Regiona Jersey Alton Greater Mi-1 -3 (Second pi Champion'll Tournami 53 59 69 16 57 40 64 47 56 44 55 68 48 14 57 37 48 65 44 53 50 43 66 40 52 50 08 ;? 39 :« 143 S 92 I .Junior Va Record (16-3) Havana Alton Springfi Notre T Southeas Macomb Lanphier Hannibal Glenwood Hannibal Jersey ville Quincy Springfield Sacred He Notre Dame Southeast Lanphier Glenwood Macomb 7 200 Scoreboard 1983-84 s’ Wrestling Record: 6-8 JHS OPP Glenwood 27 29 Hillsboro 34 30 Taylorville 45 18 Pittsfield 63 6 Southeast 3 48 Springfield 25 42 Quincy 21 43 Notre Dame . 50 9 Carrollton 43 21 Macomb 37 V 21 Hannibal 23 29 Belleville East J 56 OT alien Decatur Mac Arthur 22 28 f 38 32 JHS OPP 68 62 48 59 60 51 7U 72 65 66 59 52 74 73 1983-84 Varsity Boys Basketball vood Record: 10-14 Bergan Bethalto St. Gregory Glenw Notre di Hales Glen’ Lewis St. B Hat Gril Havan Macomb Lanphier Hannibal Notre Dame Jerseyville Glenwood Macomb Quincy Springfield Hannibal Lanphier Macomb Boys Varisty Baseball 1981 JUS 1984 Girls’ Track Dual meet record: 6-3 1. Rochester 74 Jacksonville 56 Pawnee 33 2 •• Jacksonville 86 Illinois Deaf 53 Pays dm 23 3. Springfield 86 Jacksonville 37 4. M Jacksonville 92 Quincy 35'j 5. Jacksonville 82' Winchester JKorth Greene 43 j 38 6. Jacksonville 58 Glenwood 70 Bovs’ Track 1984 Record: 14-r 1. Jacksonville 46 Carlinville 41 Winchester 22 North Greene 15W (Rain after 9 events) 2. Pittsfield 94 Jacksonville 81 Unity 12 3. Springfield 116 Jacksonville 87 Illinois Deaf 38! Greenfield 31 4. Quincy 87 Macomb 63 Jerseyville 51 Jacksonville 50 5. Jacksonville 96 Rushville 85! Griffin 73 Carrollton 29 6. Glenwood 81 Jacksonville 65 7. Jacksonville 95 Glenwood 76 Hillsboro 24 8. Springfield 100 Jacksonville 76 Riverton 61 Griffin 43 9. Jacksonville 107 Rochester 43 1984 Boys’ Tennis JHS Record: 6-9 Springfield Griffin Macomb Hannibal Han nihal l.anphier Notre Dame Glenwood Southeast Taylorville MacArthur Macomb Quincy Notre Dame Jerseyville OPP ? 8 2 7 1 8 6 3 8 M as o o 9 3 6 1 as 7 2 5 Sots SP SB I pan J. 9 0 GMC Tournament Champs Second place Quincy Sectional Greater Midwestern Meet at Hannihar Hannibal Jacksonville Macomb Glenwood 78 J 76 10 43 7 4 « Record: 16-14-1 Notre Dame Routt 6 OPP 3 Springfield 7 2 I.anphier 13 2 Rochester 1 4 Winchester 0 10 Griffin (2) 9 4 9 2 Springfield 0 9 Carrollton (2) 2 9 5 4 Hannibal (2) 4 3 4 7 Rochester 2 10 Rochester (2) 8 4 3 3 Beardstown 9 3 Glenwood (2) 8 1 18 1 Jerseyville 8 10 Quincy (2) 7 0 3 Macomb (2) 4 . 2 7 r 2 Eisenhower (2) 14 i 1 1 7 Quincy (2) 5 6 4 35 14 Griffin (Regional) 1 GMC ( nampions 3 2 fl Junior Varsit JHS, Record: 9-15 OPP Notre Dame (2) 6 2 Beardstown 10 11 Springfield (2) ) 3 5 Lanphier (2) L2 . 3 1° 5 4 Griffin (2) 4 5 Jerseyville 12 14 Beardstown 3 Eisenhower (2) 2 12 4 S' io Rushville (2) 6 } « 5 1 i Glenwood (2) 14 6 4 6 Jerseyville 3 5 Rushville (2) J3 5 mmmm 10 0 Quincy (2) (2) 10 0 6 13 3 6 18 6 Scoreboard 201 Support Staff The cooks and the custodians have worked hard again this year to make Jacksonville High School a better place to be. The cooks provide two hot lunch lines and a snack bar line each day to meet the needs of over 1,000 students who eat lunch each day in the closed campus school. With three shifts working round the clock, the custodians keep on top of the big effort required to keep the school clean and repaired. Top: Cooks in the high school kitchen include, left to right, seated. Shirley dish. Helen Lindsay. Wilma Suttles. Jo Lane Frye, and Connie Decker. Back row are June Everett, assistant manager. Betty Christians. Betty Cobb, Leila Martin, and Barbara Taylor. Middle: Cooks in the kitchens at the high school include. seated left to right, Vivian DeOrnellas, Doris Graham. Edna Wade, manager. Olive Sturdy, and Ma-ble Simmons. Back row are Phyllis Welles. Shirley Morris. Alice Spradlin, and Bettie Gioscio. Bottom: The afternoon and evening shift custodians take a well deserved break in the faculty lounge. They are. left to right. Bob Bettis, Jack Slater. Dave Monroe. Don Coleman, and Charlie Griffin. Left: Several of the members of the day shift take a breather on the steps by the loading dock. They are, top to bottom. Art Inman, George Sturdy, and Jack Howell. Missing from the photo is John Keehner. Events Of 1983-84 Beirut strife, including the attack on the Marine barracks and the embassy bombings. The invasion of Grenada by U.S. forces. The breakup of AT T. Heart transplant patient Barney Clark died. ABC hit the top of the viewing charts with the nuclear war movie, “The Day After.” The CIA was caught in covert action in Nicaragua. Korean Flight 007 was shot down over the Pacific Ocean by Soviet jet Fighters. The Los Angeles Haiders beat the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII. Sally Ride became the first U.S. woman astronaut to travel in space. Bill Johnson won the first gold medal for the United States in downhill skiing. Michael Jackson won a record eight Grammys. School prayer was a big issue on the Capitol Hill. The Unknown Soldier from the Vietnam War was buried at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. The 20th anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s assassination was commemorated. The Soviets announced that they would not come to the Olympics. The John DeLorean trial captured headlines all over the U.S. The Iran-Iraq war escalated into an international crisis. Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart, and Walter Mondale vied for the Democratic nomination for President. Mayor Milt Hocking and his wife, Phyllis, were found dead in their home on May 20. MTV and several other cable channels were made available for Jacksonville residents. The Baltimore Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series. Wayne Gretzky led the Edmonton Oilers to the Stanley Cup. The U.S. lost the America’s Cup to Australia II. Steve and Phil Mahre won gold medals at the winter Olympics. Kelly Wells Kelly Wells, a senior at JHS, died February 24. Kelly will be remembered for her quiet smiles and gentle ways. She was a senior officer of the Ace Club, providing both leadership and support for the many members and activities. Kelly’s love for her classmates and enthusiasm for Jacksonville High School will be missed by all who knew her. 1965-1984 Top: Sophomore Andy Shanahan looks at a copy of Time magazine which features the cover story on the Soviets’ downing of Korean airlines flight 007. Right: The flag in front of the high school flew at half-mast numerous times this year, including the downing of flight 007, the death of the Marines in Beirut, the death of Mayor and Mrs. Hocking. Closing 203 A Abbey. Harlrn - 116. 168 Acre . Brian 93. 142. 146. 148 Acre . Jeff 71. 93. 143. 184 Adams. Tracy A. 184 Adkins. Brenda 113, 168 Adkins. Sarah 184 Ahlers. Joey 71, 184 Amman, Elizabeth 6. 104, 184, 187 Amman, John 146. 148 Akers, Lisa - 46. 113. 168 Albers. Stacey - 71. 176. 179 Aldridge. Cindy 99. 116, 121. 176 Alexander. Michelle — 146. 148 Allan. Todd — 71. 142. 176 Allee. Dana 99. 184 Allen. Chris 34. 184 Albrecht. Danny 184 Allen. Matt 168 Althoff. Jim — 55. 61. 85. 86. 121. 125. 168 Althoff. Rob 87. 184 Anders. Jay 148 Anderson. Chad 11. 55. 75. 102. 168. 171 Anderson. Greg 184 Ankmm. Kevin 40. 87. 94. 96. 176 Armacust. Kric 184 Armstrong, I,ouis 87. 95 Armstrong. Lula 123, 176 Arnold. Cvnda 176 Arthalony, Sharon 26. 50. 65. 86. 107. 120. 125. 126. 133. 146. 148, 209 Arthur, Jeffrey 143, 184 Ashby, Jennifer — 104, 176 Ash. Chris — 80. 81. 113. 175 Austin. Andy 44. 146. 148. 160 Austin, Dave — 168 Austin. Jill — 184 Ayers. Matthew 73. 118 B Babcock. Mary — 28. 116. 148 Bahan. Jennifer — 184 Baldwin. Eddie — 44. 49. 69. 94. 95. 124, 168. 170 Baldwin. Paul 123, 176 Ball. I-acy 121. 125. 126. 146. 148 Ballard. Kathy 118,168 Bandy. Micah 74. 97. 176 Banker. Therron — 146. 148 Banks, Charlene 184 Baptist. Heather 104, 184 Barger. Brenda 136. 168 Barnes. Crisay 148 Barnes. Donna — 168 Barnes. Mitzi 118,146.148 Bartimus. Melissa 168 Bart . Bev — 168 Bartz. Phil — 116. 142. 143. 176 Barwick, Chris — 72 Basham. John — 143, 184 Baugh. Cathy — 118, 184 Baxter. Bill 142, 148 Beach. Mark 118.176 Beams. Julie 168 Beard. Joel 113.184 Beard. Noel 113. 121. 184 Beavers. Jodi 6. 80. 81, 99. 184, 185, 190 Beddingfield. Bill 6. 12. 57. 60. 146, 148 Beddingfield. Kevin 122, 168 Beeley. Chad — 143. 184 Beeley. Cindy — 118. 143. 176. 182 Belobrajdic, Paula — 50.57.61.65.78.80. 108. HI. 81. 130. 146. 148 Bennett. Dale — 40. 65. 142. 148 Bennett. Dana - 23. 120. 122. 168 Benton, Cheryl — 148 Berkley. Jamie — 28. 86. 210 Berlin . Darren — 176 Berry, Nikki 118.124,168 Bettis. Kevin 70. 168. 171 Biggs. Randy 168 Bilger, Greg 142, 148 Billings, Kim 184 Birdsell, Christopher 93. 143, 184 Birdsell. Kandy 15. 168. 175 Birdsell. Rebecca 122. 146. 148 Birdsell. Scott 184 Birdsell. Todd 73. 146. 148 Birkett. Jim 96. 97. 176 Blackburn, Bendetta 176, 180 Blair, Julie 32 Blimlmg. Jean — 46. 60.65. 88. 89.90.91. 146. 148 Blue. Jeff 11. 49. 53. 84. 85. 86. 146. 149 Bonner. Jay 139. 176 Boots. Annette 184 Boston. l-esa - 113. 168 Boston. Scott 73. 184 Boulinger, Chris 146, 149 Bowen, Chris 73. 93. 176 Bourne. Kenny 176 Bowman. David — 77, 113 Bowman. Susan 104. 113. 116, 184 Braden. Cheryl 149 Braley. Becky 146. 149 Braner, Kim 184 Brannan, Tim — 184 Brant. Connie 184 Branzei, Zane 51, 71. 76 Brogdon. Bob — 136. 146. 149 Brogdon. Lisa 116. 153. 176 Brogdon. Tammy — 184 Brogdon. Tammy — 128. 139, 168 Brogdon, Tom 146. 149 Bromley, Joey — 146. 149 Brown. Andre — 146. 149 Brown. Janet 168 Brown. Jams 149 Brown. John 123, 184 Brown. Rachella 184 Brown, Stania — 128, 176 Brown. Steve 113 Brown. Tammy — 118 Browning, Kim 35, 118, 176 Bruington. Andy — 72. 176 Bruington, Bethany — 72. 168 Bruington, Jenny — 6. 185. 187, 189 Brummett, Cathy — 176 Brummetl. Keith — 95. 122. 176 Brun , Sheri Lynn — 185 Bruner. Jim — 8. 61, 86. 96. 97, 168 Bryant. Rick 146. 149 Bryant. Robert — 113. 185 Buhling. Darin 185 Buhling. Scott 176 Bunfill. David 53. 70. 95. 132. 146. 149. 210 Burleson. Tim 176 Burleson. Tom 125. 134. 149 Burnette. Cathy 113. 134, 176 Burnette. Patrick 125. 126. 146. 214. 149 Burtle, Jim 168 Burton, One 99. 188 Busey. Kathy - 176 Buster, Jane — 149 Butler. Mark 113.185 Buttridge. Joe 121, 176 Byrd. Kim - 124. 168 C Caldwell. Barbara — 113. 118. 168 Caldwell. Courtney — 113 Caldwell. Paula — 168 Calhoun. Rachael — 176 Camden. Todd — 146. 149 Camp. Alissa — 104. 176 Campbell. Byron — 146. 149 Campbell, Sun 146. 149. 183 Cannell. Karen — 36. 86. 107, 125. 133. 168 Capps. Mike 146. 149 Carey. Becky 118, 168 Carter. Greg 70. 168 Carter. Jody 71. 87. 185 Carter. Dona 136, 146, 149 Cave. Greg — 95 Cave. Karla 8. 149 Chamberlain. Stacy — 116, 128. 168 Chance. Cindi — 9. 12. 44. 47. 57. 61. 65. 108. 111. 130. 140. 146. 150, 209 Chapman. Joanna — 104. 118. 121, 176 Chaucoin. Schel — 176 Chestnutt, Wenettia — 185 Chockley. Tammy — 111. 185 Chumley. Carol — 168 Chien. Joanna — 12. 150 Christen. Alice 142, 150 Clanton. Penny — 139. 169 Clark. Eric - 72. 87. 97, 176 Clark. Matt 142. 176 Claussen, Casey — 185 Claussen. Jody 185 Clegg. Daniel — 185 Clements. Kathy — 25. 121. 146. 150 Coals. Kenny — 122. 146 Coats, Pam — 185 Coats. Paul — 185 Coals. Sharon — 118. 177 Cody. Terri — 83. 116, 169. 173 Cole. Gary — 176 Coleman. Julie 28. 29. 146, 150 Conover. Chrissy 119, 146, 150 Conover. Jamie — 9. 108, 146. 150 Conover. Kelly — 118. 185 Conover. Shelly 118,185 Cook. Becky - 146. 150 Cook. Christina — 116, 128 Cook. Jon — 185 Cook. Mary — 9. 24. 113. 114. 121. 125, 128. 140, 169 Cool ha ugh. Wendy - 12, 146. 150 Cooley. Kim 118.122.185 Cooper, (.aura — 107, 133, 185 Corder. I-aura — 118, 169 Corder. Sara — 185 Cora. Gina — 116. 146. 150 Cottingham. Becky 32. 185 CoulUs. Brian 113. 146. 150 Coumbes, Mark 71, 142, 177 Cox. Darren — 142. 169 Cox. Doug — 177 Coxart, Bobby — 123 Court. Grace — 118. 122. 185 Craddock. Eddy 122 Craigmiles, Penny 118, 177 Crane, Kenny — 123. 150 Crawford. Kuthann — 185 Crias. Barry — 7. 8. 70 Crites. I.eslev — 87 Crites. Patricia — 56. 91. 118. 146 Crites. Steve - 116 Crites. Wes — 87 Crow. Kyla — 113, 116. 169 Crowe. Tim — 40. 74. 113. 146. 150 Crowe, Rob — 177 Cully. Carev 122. 177 Cully. Scott 139. 177 Culp. Bob — 146. 150 Cummins. Lisa — 44. 150 Curtis. Karin 107, 133, 185 D Dahman. Judy — 185, 186 Dahman. Shaw — 76. 77. 120. 136. 169 Dailev. Ellen — 108, 116, 119, 121. 177 Daniel. Dee Dee — 134. 185. 139 Davenport. Darryl — 71 Davidsmeyer. Bob — 185 Davis, Eric — 70 Davis, Joyce 185 Davis. Kelle 185 Davis. Mike — 1 22. 177 Davis. Pamela — 150 Dawdy. Mark — 169. 172 Dawson. Brett - 108. 116. 117. 119. 146 Dawson. Bridget — 185 Dawson. Kim — 185 Dawson. Randy — 151 Day. Karen — 139, 177 Deacon. Pam 170. 186 Decker. Gary 71. 185 Decker. Steven — 71. 185 Decker. Teresa — 118, 185 Decker. Wayne — 122. 177 DePrates. Kyle 12. 142. 169 DeFrate . Melanie — 113. 146. 151 DeFrates. Tom - 146. 151 DeGroot, Jennifer 113, 169 DeGroot, Mari 169 DeGroot. Mark — 146. 151 DeGroot. Terry — 142. 143, 146. 151 Decker. Debbie — 146. 151. 183 Decker. Kristi — 169 Decker. Lisa — 116. 151 DeLong. Rill — 35. 74. 177 DeLong. Donald — 122. 151 Dennis, Kathy — 185 Dennis, Michelle 118, 169 DeVarose. Lisa — 118 Devlin. Kathy 125. 169, 183 Devore. David - 24, 116. 08. 119, 169 DeWitt. Justin 74. ITT lin kman. Angie 121, 125. 128. 140, 169, 170 Dirden. Clark — 143, 169 Dobbs, Kuanna — 23. 44. 55. 56. 104. 63. 133, 146. 157 Dobson. Kenny — 71. 87. 185 Dobson. Tracy — 91. 99. 123. 185 Donovan. Sharon — 76. 77. 91. 113. 123. 185 Donovan. Sheryl — 113, 186 Dopplet. Brad - 77. 121, 146. 151. 160. 199 Dopplet. Matt — 97. 111. 121. 186 Douglas. Cynthia — 116. 124. 151 Drake. Brian — 142 Drake. Dennis — 177 Drake, Sean 71 Drane, Kim — 177 Dillard. Torri 12. 55. 116. 169. 173. 175 Dunham. John - 71. 177 Dunn. David 177 Dyer. Colleen — 151 E Eades. Scott — 142. 169 Earles. Lisa — 146. 151 Eckhoff. Kevin 128. 146. 151. 140 Edlin. Marty — 74. 177 Eilering. Sandy 118.186 Elias. Kate - 60. 104, 111. 169 Elias. Mike 59.116 Elliott. George 71. 87. 167, 177 Elliott. Tom 177 Elliott. Vicky 7. 53. 57. 61. 146. 151. 212 Elmore. Tony 93. 146. 151 Emmons, Greg — 122. 186 Engelmann, Rod 40. 186 Erdman. Shelly — 9. 63. 146, 151 Ervin. Jim ’70.101.169.171 Etherton. Mike 71. 95. 177 Evans. Becky — 177 Evans. Mark A. — 169 Evans. Mark M. — 169. 175 Evans, Tammy — 177 Evans. Todd - 95. 177 Ezard. Andy - 87. 113. 177. 186 F Fairfield, Dawn — 107. 116. 177 Fanning. Jesse 146, 151 Farmer. Michelle 55. 104. 108. 116. 119. 120. 134. 169. 173. 175 Farmer. Michelle - 136. 177 Farrar. Christina 128. 177 Fernandes. Julie 83. 186. 189 Ferris. Polly - 177 Filson. Tim — 116. 177 Fink. Wendy — 7. 146. 151 Floyd. Mark — 143 Flynn. Scott — 71. 93. 186 Flynn. Sean — 177 Flynn. Stephanie 186 Foiles. Cheryl — 118 Foley. Beth — 59. 134. 135, 186 Foley. John — 24. 72. 73. 115. 169 Foote. Jill — 36. 60. 125. 126. 146. 151 Ford. David — 73, 113. 177 Ford. Debbie — 76. 77. 99. 186 Ford. Kelly — 71. 87. 111. 139. 177, 213 Ford. Steve — 169 Ford, Tim — 169 Fortune. Troy 29. 70. 116. 118, 146. 152 Fowler. Christie - 104, 113, 114, 116. 177 Francis. Robert 71, 186 Franciskovich, L.C. 169 Franklin. Ronnie 116, 124. 177 Frederking. Kellie 169 Freitag. Doug — 8. 72. 169 Freitag. Jamie 186 French. Brad — 178 French. Brian — 146. 152 French. Lori — 178 French. Scott — 178 French. Terry — 169 Frick . Rhonda — 186 Frye. Carey — 28. 169 Fry. David — 186 Fry. Tammy — 118, 186 Frvman. Cvnda - 104. 118. 178 Fuhrig. Frank 113. 128, 178 Fuhrman. Tammy 186 Fuhrman, Tracey 178, 181 Fuhrman. Troy 169 Fulkerson. Katie 178 Funk. Mike — 113. 146. 152 Furlong. Pam — 80. 81. 116, 169 Furlong. Rick — 41, 146 F Gabhart. Brad - 178 Galloway. GiGi — 113. 178 Gannaway. Usa — 178 Gardner. Darin — 15. 113. 169 Gardner. Wayne — 71. 93 Garfield. Peggv — 186 Garner. Cheryl — 146. 152 Garrett. Maressa — 116. 178. 180 204 Gauck. Melissa — 9. 11. 12. 47.65. 146. 99. 152 Gay. Jennifer — 83, 132, 186. 190 Geer. Mindy 83. 168. 169 Georganzis. Sandy — 107. 139. 178 German. Buffv — 118, 186 Gibaon, Betay 113,139.186 Gibson. Bill — 74. 170 Gill. Cindy 170 Gill, Tracy 118 Gilliland. Kathy 4 . 54. 104. Ill, 130. 146. 152 Gilliland. Lynna — 6. 104. 186. 187 Gimmy. Jon — 146, 152 Gish. Jeff — 113. 142. 143, 146, 152 Goodman. Dawn — 116, 128. 170 Goodman, Jerry — 11. 47. 65. 120. 128. 146. 152 Goolsby. Bill 122. 136. 146, 152. 213 Gotschall, Brian — 186 Green. Julie 6. 83. 186 Green. Neal — 170 Gregory. Beth 82. 83. 113, 132. 133. 170 Gregory. Raymond — 178 Grenda, Bob 178 Griffith, Jim 93,118 Griffin. Darren — 170 Griffin. Susan - 118, 186. 190 Griffin, Todd — 13. 70. 146, 152 Gross. Jennifer 91. 99. 186 Guinn. Diane — 178 Gunnels. Carol — 146. 152 Gustine. Kim — 104. 178 H Hacker. Greg 71. 93. 143. 186 Hacker, Jeanette — 142, 146, 152 Hadden. Gary — 70. 142, 143. 170 Hadden. Paul - 71. 87. 143. 186 Hahn. Karen 91, 118, 178 Hahn. Karole — 186 Haines. Joe — 29. 178, 179 Halev. Karl — 71 Haley. Lisa — 146, 136. 152. 214 Hall. Amy - 116, 170 Hall. Kdd — 9. 108. 116. 117. 119. 134. 135. 137, 146. 152 Hall. Greg - 178 Hall. Megan - 55. 53. 113, 120, 166. 170 Hall. Joey — 178 Hamel. Brynn — 46. 47. 49. 50. 51. 54. 61. 63. 86. 107, 146. 152 Hamilton. Brenda — 86. 107. 116, 133. 170 Hamilton. Todd — 186 Hanback. Brad — 152. 113 Hannant. Kevin — 93. 170 Hansen. Scott — 178 Hardwick. Amv 116. 134. 186. 190 Hardwick. JefT — 178 Hardwick. Lisa 186 Hardwick. Mike — 162 Hardwick. Page 108. 116. 119. 137. 170 Hare. Kevin — 122, 170 Hare. Melinda — 186 Harkrader. Kim — 44. 80. 81. 98. 99, 170 Harris, Adam 178 Harris. Andy 13. 50. 53. 60. 70. 65. 126, 125, 132. 152. 146 Harris. Brad 170 Harris. Brian — 143 Harris. Kathy — 12. 120. 130. 152. 146 Harrington. Timmie — 139. 170 Hart. Doug — 73. 170 Hart. Mike — 153 Hartman, Lori — 99. 186 Hartaook, Corinna — 116. 122. 146. 153 Hartsook. Mike 178 Hatcher. Denise — 178 Hayes. David 122. 142. 178 Haves. Dawn — 28. 99. 122. 143. 186 Hayes. Jeff 71. 95. 178 Haye. Jeannie — 170 Hayes. Ken — 142, 143. 170 Hayes. Susan 113,153 Hayes. Suzie — 170 Hazelrigg. Amv — 168. 170 Heady. Rob 116.139 Hearold, Ken — 71 Heaton. Carmen — 47. 50. 54. 61. 63. 65. 86. 107. 120. 125. 126. 130, 133, 146. 140, 153 Heaton. Chervl — 116. 119. 121. 178 Heitbrink. David — II. 70. 170. 213 Heitz, Sherry 146. 153 Helms. Gloria 91. 99. 98. 170 Hembrough. Lisa 81, 187 Hembrough, Bob 153 Hembrough. Stephanie 99. 116. 134, 190. 187 Hembrough. Terry — 178 Hempel, Marry 170 Henderson. Kermit — 3, 4. 57. 64. 70. 120. 146, 153. 212 Henry. Bobetle — 118, 187 Hensley. Scott 187 Herald, Geordie 113.114 Herald. Gilly 9. 31. 113. 114. 125. 134. 137, 146. 153, 160. 208 Hess. Amy 24. 51. 104. 121. 170 Hiatt. Melissa - 74. 190 Hiatt. Pagie 12. 46.53.61. 111. 121. 125. 153. 146 Hicks, Ricky — 72, 187 Hill. Bryan — 118, 178 Hill. Celeste 113. 116. 178, 183 Hill. Jim — 93. 143. 178 Hill. Tom — 3. 63. 153 Hill. Wendy — 12. 118. 170 Hills. Mike — 61. 146. 153 Hinds. Randy — 71. 178 Hipkins. Stephanie — 113, 187 Hodges. Steve — 153 Hoffman. Susan — 4. 46. 146. 153 Holliday. Rae Ann — 104. 113. 187. 190 Holloway. Andy — 178 Hoon. I-arae — 178 Hoots, Bev — 170 Hoots. Charlie 170 Hoots. Kirk 142. 179 Hopkins. Jim 122. 179 Horton. Sarah 24. 116, 125. 170 Howard. Linda 170 Howard. Steven 183 Howell. Tim - 7. 49. 50. 51. 70. 84. 86. 146. 153. 208. 212 Hubbert. Kellie 70 Huber. Jay - 3.6. 12.52. 53. 54. 56.57.60. 74. 75. 120. 146. 143. 65. 214 Huber. Mark — 74. 179 Hudgens. Bob - 146. 153. 214 Hudgens, Erin — 51. 107. 133. 179 Hudson. Lisa — 170 Hults. John — 179 Hunt. Doug 187 Hunter. Bev 118. 179 Hunter. Rebecca 118. 187 Huston. Debbie 99. 104, 186. 187. 190 Hutcraft, Krista 91. 118. 179 Hymes. Angela 122 Hymes. Darlene 179 Hymes. Darryl — 179 I Ingram. Kelly 61. 146. 153, 208 Ingram. Shannon 179 J Jackson, Mark — 101, 170 Jackson. Mark — 190 Jackson. Mary — 187 Jackson. Bob 59. 108. 113. 116. 117. 119. 179. 183 Jackson. Rich 170 Jackson. Ronee 170 Jackson. Ursula — 81. 99. 118. 124. 187 Jarrett. Bobbi Jo — 179 Jarrell. Dennis — 142. 153 Jarvis. Scott — 71. 187 James. Jessie — 118, 179 Jobe. Tim - 179 Jokisch. Chris — 113. 187 Jockisch. Fred 170 Jochim, Julie — 171 Johnson. Brian — 171 Johnson. Kugena 146, 153 Johnson. Maurice - 71. 179 Jones. Chad — 128. 179 Jones. David 87. 179 Jones. Hank — 179 Jones. Marcy — 118. 171 Jones. Rachel — 91. 99. 187 Jones. Tom - 68. 70. 86. 95. 116. 132. 133, 171 K Kalanik. David — 36. 146. 153 Karr. Brad — 134 Karr. Rob — 71. Ill, 116. 171. 210 Karsgaard, Scott — 77. 187 Karsgaard. Teke — 71. 122. 179 Keehner. Brian — 9. 72. 142. 146. 154 Kelley. Teresa — 47. 53. 54. 63. 65. 61. 86. 107. 125. 130, 132. 1-3. 146. 154, 209. 214 Kelly. Jeannette 116.171 Kennedy. lx� ri 6. 166. 187 Kennedy. Patricia 179 Kennedy. Karen 171 Kesinger. Amy 63.82.83. 121. 166, 171, 176. 98. 99. 179 Kessinger. Danny 146. 154 Kessinger, David 179 Kessinger. Patti — 179 Kerr. Debbie — 113. 116. 187 King. Bret — 187 King. Donnie — 142 King. Steve — 146. 154. 214 Kircher. Phillip — 108. 116. 117. 119. 154. 214 Kitselman, Tina — 12. 29. 116, 154 Kleingartner. Kerry — 179 Klemmensen. Annette — 125. 171 Klemmensen. Mike — 71. 187 Klopfer, Tina 171 Kluge. Karin 171 Knott. Scott — 171 Koehler. Kelli — 146. 154 Koerner. Brent 71. 187 Krell. Heather — 185. 187 Kroush, John — 171 Krueger. Steve — 187 Kruzan. Bill — 6. 108. 171, 175 Kuhlman. Terry — 118, 187 L I-ackscheide, John — 154 Lacy. Kim — 113. 171 l-acy. Sherry — 179 Lacy. Terrv — 171 Lael. Greg 73. 179 l-ambie. Heather — 107. 187 I-ambie, Scott - 116. 143. 179 luingford. Eric — 179 l-angley. Micke 142. 154 l-arge. Angie — 83. 108. 118. 130. 169. 171 I-arge. Gary 8. 154 I-arge. Jimmy — 93. 187 I-ash. Peggy — 28 l-autemann. Matthew — 179 lawrence. Chris — 171 I-awrence, Kddit — 179 l-each, Bethany — 113, 179 I-ear. Chris — 154 I-ease. Todd — 74. 179 I-ebesch. Mike — 187 I-eckbee. Allen — 154 Leonard. Carl — 72. 179 l-eonard, Jill — 11.60. 130. 140. 146. 154. 209 ! ewis. Bobby — 77. 95. 113. 187 Lewis. Scott — 87. 187 Lind. David — 171 Lindell, Garrett 143. 187 Lindell. Mike — 142. 143. 154 Lindsey. Lisa 108. Ill, 113, 116. 119, 183. 179 I.inear. Terrance — 93. 123. 118, 139 Littler. Donnie — 73. 179 l-ockman. Kris — 116. 171 Ixigan, Ron — 72 I-omelino. Arron — 142. 171 I-omelino, David — 116. 134.137. 154,212. 213 I-omelino. Kellie 122, 180 l-onergan. Andrea 180 l-onergan. Penny — 171 Long, Jeff — 113. 171 Long. Joan — 187, 189 I-ong. Rob 87. 121. 180. 177 f-ongley. Toby — 171 I-ovekamp. Ricky 8. 15. 54.63. 132. 133, 171 Lovell. Scott — 187 Loy. Tina — 118. 187 Ludwig. Rick — 74 Lutzen. Dawn — II. 50. 57. 65. Ill, 146. 154 I-utzen. Michele — 80. 81. 99. 187 Lybarger. Danita — 118. 134. 135. 187 M Maddox. Bob — 155 Maddox. Roger — 155 Madsen. Kris -61. 80. 81. 91. 123. 171 Mann. Jackie — 171 Manning. Bill — 71. 180 Mansholt, John — 70. 87. 180 Marsh. J B — 8. 146. 155 Martin. Scott — 72. 180 Martin. Suzanne — 104, 180 Mason. Missy — 11.3. 118, 155 Mason. Tim — 155 Massey. Chris — 180 Massey. Sonya — 44. 169. 171 Matthews. Pete — II. 146. 155 Matustewicer. Vicke — 180 Maul. Jamie — 142. 143. 171 Mayberry. Kurt — 122. 143, 171 Mayberry. Hope — 113, 180 Mayberry. Trent - 72. 121. 115. 1.39. 171 Marsik. Jenny 188 Martin. Michael 188 Maasev. Monica 107, 1.35. 188 Mayes. Mike — 11. 53. 70. 132. 146. 155 Mayes. Ron — 73. 180 Mays. Cheri — 171 McArtor. Gary — 73. 171 McAlister. Shelia — 118. 146. 154 McCabe. Margaret — 171 McCallister. Troy — 180 McCarthy. Kim — 154 McClintock. Susan 4. 89. 90. 91. 121. 123. | 125. 171 McCJoskey. Brian — 171 McCloud. Pam — 154 McCrary. Carrie — 28. 91. 188 McCurley. Amy — 12. 146. 154. 183 McCurley. Doug — 7.3. 188 McDaniel. Shane — 95. 180 McDannald. Doug - 7. 70. 172 Me Evers. Kora — 29. 172 McGee. Donna — 188 McGee. Missy — 155 McGee. Randall - 40. 85. 86. 180 McGee. Terry — 155 McGinnis. Shawn — 122. 172 McGownd. Bill — 71. 188 McGrath, Greg — 74. 125. 155 McGrath. l-esa L. — 172 McGrath. Lisa M — 76. 77. 88. 89. 90. 91. 99. 123. 172 McGrath. Mark — 41. 74. 97. 180 McGuire. David — 73. 135 McHenry. Becky — 116. 180 McKarnen. Mike — 122, 143 McKinney. Lynette — 155 McLean, Kari — 80 McMillen. Regina — 118. 155 McNulty. Ron - 71. 93. 188 Meachum, Eugene — 8. 56 Meek. Kristen - 81. 135. 188 Meiers. Rich — 71 Melton. Troy — 72. 116. 172 Metcalf. David — 97. 180 Metcalf. Stephen 180 Meyer. Joe - 115. 146. 155 Meyers. Tracy — 180 Mibb. Don — 122. 172 Mibb. William — 188 Middendorf. She!lev - 35. 63. 86. 107. 116, 133. 172 Middleton. Andy — 113, 116. 134. 188 Miller. Angelia — 122 Miller. David — 122 Miller. I-eAnn 180 Milleson. Chris — 122, 142. 180 Million. Lisa 118. 188 Mills. Bobby - 180 Mills. Dan — 95. 180 Mills. Sue — 155 Mitchell. Doug — 116, 172 Mitchell. Elaine — 118. 155 Mitchell. Erin 104, 190 Mitchell. Eva — 21. 118. 155 Mitchell. Joan — 83. 111. 121. 180 Mitchell. Kim — 21. 28. 155 Moehn. Melinda — 80. 172 Moeller. Matt — 74. 123. 172 Moody. Kenny — 71. 142. 180 Moore. Amy — 81 Moore. Bill — 172. 175 Moore. Donita — 188 Moore. Michael — 180 Moore, Todd — 11. 47. 121. 126. 125. 146. 155. 208. 209. 214 Morgan. Sidney — 116 Morris. Angela — 116, 188 Morris. B. Keith — 155 Morris. Chris — 93. 142. 172 Morris. Mark — 11.3. 155 Morris. Mike — 172 Morrow. Beth — 188 Moss. Brett — 121, 180 Mueller. Brian — 172 Mullens, Pam — 156 Mullens. Stacy — 180 Murray. Kathy — 44. 60. 78. 79. 80. 88. 90. 91. 205 98. 99. 111. 169. 172 Murrell, Jeannie 156 MuhiI. Janet 113, 134. 137. 139. 125 Myers. Craig 71 Myers. David 156 M vers. Tonya 118. 180 Myrick. Dean 118. 95 N Nelson. Trish 76. 77. 91. 99. 108. 172 Newberry. Beth 156 Newingham. Joe 156 Newingham. Lisa 172 Norton. Carolyn — 188 Nichol. Missy 106. 107, 133. 180 Nichols. Cynthia — 118 Nichols. Jenny 172 Nichols. Rob — 156 Nielsen. Marianne 47. 121. 156 Ninmer. Rick 31. 74. 156 Nolan. Ijirry 3. 50. 57. 60. 70. 65. 146. 156. 209. 212 Northrop. Shawn 142. 172 o O'Brien. Tracv 11.81.172 O'Dell. David 142. 156 Oetgen. Steve 188 Ohl. Randy — 188 Ohl, Ronnie 172 Oldenettel. Mike 13. 52. 53. 63. 72. 73. 113. 146. 156. 209 Oliver. Lisa 37. 188 Ommen. Jon 121.113.180 Ornellas. Brett 179 Orr. Yvette 172 Osborne. Eric — 172 Oswald, Craig 118 Owens. Soni — 156 Oxley, Rachel 121. 172 P Parkinson. Molly - 83. 132. 133. 187. 188 Earlier. Mike 180 Parrish. Mile 122. 180 Parsons. Wendy 188 Pate. Clreg 146, 156 Pattie. Sandy 65. 121. 1Z5. 128. 146. 156 Pennell. Brad — 156 Pennell, Bruce 95. 180 Pennell. Lisa 118,180 Pennell. Mike 74. 142, 172 Perkins. Tony 188 Perrine. Todd 101, 172 Petefish, Debbie 91. 172 Peter . John — 142, 156 Peters. Suzy 172 Pettiet. Buffy — 188 Pettit. Kelly 116.124.188 Pettv, John 113 Phalen. Pat - 70. 86. 102. 172 Phalmann, Sandv - 120. 172 Phelps. I .aura — 113. 121. 123. 172 Phillips. Michelle - 8. 104. 121. 177. 180 Pidcock. Zana — 118. 181 Piercy. Jeff — 172 Pierson. Lisa — 122. 118, 172 Pilarte. Oskie 44. 118, 146, 156 Pilcher. Melissa 113. 181 Pinnev, Suzanne 104. 188 Piper. Bob — 74. 113. 139. 181 Plowman. Tim 172 Poland. Beth 124. 172 Pollard. JoKllen - 91. 99. 188 Pond. Brian — 40, 181 Pond. Cheryl — 181 Pool. Byron - 74. 181 Potter. Christina — 122 Powell. Michelle — 188 Powell. Tim — 93. 95. 118. 181 Powers. Angela — 181 Powers. Robert — 156 Prewitt, Christa - 173 Prewitt. Nancy — 99 Proffitt. Ronda — 8. 86. 106. 107. 113. 173 R Racey. David 76. 77. 95. 173 Rachkus. I .mine — 128. 173 Rachkus. Regina 53. 156 Raleigh. Tony 71.95.188 Ramsey. Selina 80.118.173 Ramsev, Stephanie 188 Rattler. Barb - 89. 90. 91. 156 Rattler. Kurleasea 91, 116. 181 Ravn. David 73. 125, 128. 136, 173. 140. 139 Reed. Vicki 83. 99. 181 Reining. Keith 142, 143, 181 Renard. Debbie 157 Kentachler, Jay 173 Retzer. Susan 188 Reynolds. Penny 61. 65. Ill, 157, 183 Rhoades, Megan 118 Rhoades. Sherry 122. 190 Richardson. Dean 87. 143. 188 Richardson. Rachelle 183, 181 Richardson. Stayce 188 Richardson. Wes 71. 87. 142. 143. 181 Risen, Steve 188 Ritchev. Marla 146. 157 Roach. Robbie 122. 181 Roach. Sherrv 146. 157 Roads. Jennifer 76. 77. 91. 183 Robbins. Charles 142. 173 Robinson. Karin 118. 188 Robison, Melinda 181 Robinson. Patti 173 Robinson. Ron 146, 157 Robson. Bruce 142. 172. 173 Rodems, Jeff 44. 173 Roegge. Bruce 71, 87, 189 Roegge. Jeff 96. 97. 181 Roegge. Michelle 63. 82. 83. 91. 125. 166. 173. 199. 210 Roehm. Christie 118. 121. 181 Rolson, Tonda 146. 157 Rogers. Mike 181 Koop. Prank 181 Rosenberger. Darren 157 Rosenberger. Joni — 107, 189 Rostalski. Todd - 134. 139. 189 Rothdeutsch. Nicol 189 Rouland, James 142 Rouland. Renee 4. 173 Rourke. I-auric 55. 81. 111. 173 Rouatio. Pam - 107. 23. 133. 181 Rowe, Julie 4. 6. 44. 83. 166. 189 Roy. Brian 121. 126. 146. 157 Russwinkle. Mindy 181 s Sanders. Carol 143. 189 Sanders. Cheryl 143. 189 Sanders. Jane 118, 181 Sander . l.eann 118. 146. 157 Sanders, Lisa 157 Sanders. Randy 123 Sandmever. Candee 181 Saunders. Scott 74. 97. 181 Scheidehelm. Scott 63. 70. 123. 173 Schmaljoh. Shan 173 Schofield, Wes 142. 146. 157 Schultz. Tammy — 118. 173 Scobbie. Susan - 52. 53. 54. 57. 61. 65. 106. 107. 133, 146. 157 Scoggins. Brett 118. 189 Scoggins. l-onnie 118. 146. 157 Scoggins. Robert 189 Scott. Kim — 181 Scudder. Jon 73. 95. 124. 173 Selbv. Cvnthia 121. 134. 139. 189 Sellers. Vicki 12. 46. 146, 157, 212 Settle . Barb 173 Shafer. Rob 123. 146. 157 Shelfton. Kevin - 71, 87. 189 Shanahan. Andy 181. 183, 203 Shaw. Robin — 157 Shinall. Shelley - 113. 190 Shipp, Tim — 146 Sides. Angel 72. 99. 173 Sides. Diana — 136. 146. 157 Simmerman. Kris — 181 Simmons. John — 142. 173 Simmons. Missy 189 Sipes. Mike 181 Six. Steve — 157 Slagle. Tracey 173, 183 Slater. Chad 118,181 Smith, Brett 181 Smith. Bob 173 Smith. C.u 146. 157 Smith. Craig 173 Smith. Jennifer — 113. 114. 121. 125. 173 Smith, Kim 181 Smith. Iarslie — 113. 121. 125, 173 Smith.Mindy 189 Smith. Robert 143, 189 Smith, Sandy 146. 157 Smith. Scott — 71. 143. 189 Smith. Tabatha - 146. 158 Smith. Terri 59. 108. 116. 119. 134. 173 Smith. Tina — 181 Smith. Troy 13.97.146.158 Smock. Barbara — 189 Smock. Julie 181 Slimmer, Trela 189 Soomre, Eric 181 Sorrells. Jim 46.70,116.173 Spangenberg, Sonva 107, 116. 166, 181 Sparks. Julie — 125, 173 Spinning. Mark 97. 177, 181 Spradlin. Henry 108. 116. 117. 182 Spradlin. Sara 113, 173 Spradlin, Tina 123, 189 Springman. Patti 188 Stafford. Andy 8. 56.60.63.65. 86. 125. 146. 158 Stambaugh. Mona 8|, 91. 189 Standley, Teresa 146 Standley. Tina — 81. 118. 139. 173. 183 Standley. Patti 182 Stef), Brian 55. 173, 210 Stefl. Troy 4.44.61.113.189 Steelman. Nathan 146, 158 Stephens. Adam 182 Stephenson. Kim 146, 158 Stewart. Eddie 13. 50. 65. 69. 70.94. 95. 146. 158 Stewart. Robbie — 93 Stmebaker, Wendy 189 Stock. Kevin 189 Stone. Jon 72. 73. 146. 158. 198 Stone, Sabre 104. 189 Stottler. Beth 118.189 Stottler. Beth 118,189 Stottler. Bill — 146, 158 Stottler. Tricia 173 Stout. Bill 189 Stout. Tom 173 Strawn. Kristy — 118, 122. 173 Strickler. Tracey 146. 158, 183 Strowmatt. Chrissv 60. 65. 78. 79. 80. 88. 91. 126. 146. 158. 208 Struhbe. Billy 74. 87. 189 Strubbe. Linda 43. 146. 158 Strubbe. Vickie 173 Stubblefield. Michael 182 Stucker. Jeannie 182 Surratt. David 158 Surratt. Michelle 12. 60. 83. Ill, 174 Sutaaer, Christie 189 Sweat man. Bobby 189 Sweatman, Todd 8. 120. 125. 174 Symons. Amy — 55. 104. 113. 134. 182 T Taft. Lori — 113. 118. 133. 189 Tangman, Stephanie 118,182 Tannahiil. Richard — 158 Taylor. Betty — 24. 59. 116. 134. 146. 158. 213 Taylor. Kathy — 116. 134. 182 Taylor. Jennifer — 146. 158 Taylor. Lynda II. 146. 158 Tavlor. Missy — 118. 183. 182 TenEyck. Mike 35. 116. 119. 121. 182 Tendick. I-ane — 74. 182 Thies. Mike 71. 87. 189 Thomas. Bobby 142 Thomas. Brenna 59. 134, 182 Thomas. Rob 116. 128. 174 Thomp on. Patty — 146, 158 Thompson. Tammy 29. 174 Thompson, Neal 95. 174 Thomson. Sarah — 9. 12. 47. 52. 53. 65. 104, 111. 121. 125. 126. 146. 158. 208 Thomson. Rachel - 6. 83. 99. 111. 118. 189 Thurston. Michelle — 146. 158 Timmons. Missy 182 Todd. Steven — 189 Tollefson. Paul — 121, 139. 174 Tomhave, John — 71, 142. 143. 182 Tone. Yancey 71. 182 Towne, Daphne — 56. 137, 182 Tracey. Brian 122 Tracey. Brian 126. 125, 146. 159 Tracey. Geoffrey 93. 174 Trammel, Tina 118,189 Tranharger, Scott 182 Tribble. Tim 8. 34. 61. 63. 72. 73. 92. 93. 96. 97. 146 159 Tuma. Mary — 80, 189 Turner. David — 71. 189 Turner. Jeanette — 118, 189 Turner. Rav — 118. 182 Turner. Sally — 118. 182 V VanBehher. Brent — 113. 190 VanEman. Brenda — 80. 81. 99. 190 VanHyning. Dan — 122. 143. 190 VanMoer, Grace 8. 111. 125. 174 VanMoer, Sonja 111.121.182 Varble. Steve 182 Velasquez. Mario 12. 63, 70. 101. 120, 146. 159. 210 Vieria. Bonnie 118, 159 Vieria. Gene 71. 190 Vieria. Kenny — 70. 174 Vieria. Sherry — 182 Vogt. Melissa — 14. 104. 113. 182 Vortman. Melinda - 83. 121. 183. 182 W Wade. Linnav 114. 120. 126, 113. 159 Wade. Tim 21. 134. 139. 190 Wagahoff. Dana 80.113,174 Waggener. Tim 142, 143 Waggner. Dawn 59. 108. 116. 119. 132. 133. 182 Wagner. Sam 118 Walkmgton. Beverly 116. 190 Walker. Bryan - 44. 70. 118. 146. 159 Walker. Tim - 113 Wallbaum. Teresa 60. 79. 80. 125. 126. 140. 146. 159. 199 Wallis. Stacy 99. 122 Walls. Angela 118 Walter. Dana 121. 190 Warcup. Doris 125. 146. 159. 31 Warcup. Doug 108,113,190 Ward. Jason 71. 87. 174 Ware. Ten 57. 63. 104. 159 Ware. Tom 74. 97. 190 Watkins. James 118.190 Watkins. Kevin 11.74.75. 102. 171, 175, 174 Watt. Rob 179. 182 Watters, Michelle 182 Watts. Tammy 136 Watts. Monica 190 Wease. Walter 159 Weed, Scott 182 Weed. Susan 12. 46. 24. 47.63. 120, 125. 126. 146, 159 Weeks, Amy 24. 182 Weger, Pam — 136 Weinant. Annette 146, 136, 159 Weinant. Joe 71 Welch. Julie 8. 121, 126. 146. 159 Welch. Teresa II. III. 182 Wellenreiter. Melissa 182 Welles. Terryl 11.63.113,159 Wells. Jim - 159 Well . Kelly 159 Werder. Brad 71. 85 Werries. Barry 7. 68. 70. 85. 86. 121. 125. 198. 174 Wesaela, Matt - 71. 87. 101. 182 West. Chad — 182 West. Christi 190 Westrope. Ray 182 Wetherell. Matt — 74. 182 Whewcll. Tammy — 146. 159 Whilacre. John 15. 46. 50. 57. 60. 70. 125, 146. 159 White. Candy - 80. 120 White. Mike — 159 White. Randy 108. 116. 119. 146. 159 White. Tonya 81. 190 Wickert. Shellie 137, 183 Wiegand, James 190 Wiest. Bekah 190 Willard. Angela 113,183 Willard. I slie 86. 107. 113. 130. 132. 133. 174 Williams, nita - 47. 63. 104. 113. 134. 146, 160 Williams. Danny — 70. 174 Williams. Jim - 71. 190 Williams. Janice 160 Williams, l ori 113. 183 Williams. Rex 13. 70. 57. 146. 160 Williams. Tom 11.44.49.57.63.65. 146. 160 Williamson. John 74. 179 Willis, Billy 118 Willner. Barbie 118.181.183 Willner. Tony 71. 183 206 Wilson. Andy — 113. 142. 1� V0 Wilson. Brad 142. IZ5. 174 Wilson. Jeff 93. 1 2) Wilson. Jim — 142. 143, 174 Wilson, Michelr - 7. 9. 146. 160 Winter. Donna 146, 160 Wolke. Robbins IHI. 163 Wodds. Dawn 190 Woods. Drmetria 118, 175 Woratschka. Brenda 80. 120. 81. 176. 183 Wooldridge. Jill 104. 116, 176, 183 Wright. Michelle 124. 190 Wright. Sharon 183 Y Yan. Wing 183 York. Jeff 7. 146. 160 Young Hrvant. Margie 146. 160 Young. Joe 116,119.108.18.3 Young. Mike 77. 116. 118. 183 Young. Scott 70. 142. 143. 176 Z Zachary. A Y 190 Zarate. Myriam 160 Zeiss, Kenny 160 Zellman, Amy 116, 185, 190 Ziegler. Angela 118 Zimmer. Uiri 46. 146. 160 Zink. Sara 91. 113, 116, 146. 160 Zulauf. Chene 122. 190 Zulauf. Joel 113.175 Zumhahlen. Darrin - 183 Below: Terri Cody walks to class on “dress for your favorite college day.” Right: A crowd of students at the Homecoming game shows a variety of emotions to what is happening on the field. 1984 Favorites Of The Year Favorite Movie 1. Footloose 2. Risky Business 3. Police Academy 4. Trading Places 5. Friday the 13th (Final Chapter) Favorite T.V. Program 1. All My Children 2. Family Ties 3. The A Team 4. Magnum P.I. 5. Hill Street Blues Favorite Videos 1. Jump — Van Halen 2. Bloody Sunday — U2 3. Girls Just Want to Have Fun — Cyndi Lauper 4. Thriller — Michael Jackson 5. Beast of Burden — Bette Midler Favorite Actress 1. Debra Winger 2. Goldie Hawn 3. Victoria Principal 4. Sally Field 5. Jane Fonda Favorite Female Singer 1. Pat Benatar 2. Cyndi Lauper 3. Olivia Newton-John 4. Sheena Easton 5. Stevie Nicks Favorite Eating Place 1. McDonalds 2. Pizzans 3. Wendys 4. Hardees 5. Kens Pizza Favorite Single 1. Against All Odds — Phil Collins 2. Jump — Van Halen 3. Sharp Dressed Man — ZZ Top 4. Footloose — Kenny Loggins 5. Girls Just Want to Have Fun — Cyndi Lauper Favorite Album 1. Keep It Up — Lover- boy 2. Footloose — Soundtrack 3. 1984 — Van Halen 4. Synchronicity — The Police 5. Love at First Sting — The Scorpians Favorite Actor 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Richard Pryor 3. Kevin Bacon 4. Richard Gere 5. Tom Cruise Favorite Music Group 1. Van Halen 2. Loverboy 3. Journey 4. ZZ Top 5. The Police Favorite Male Singer 1. Rick Springfield 2. Sammy Hagar 3. Lionel Ritchie 4. Michael Jackson 5. Billy Joel 207 Senior Most Attractive: Brynn Hamel, Tim Howell Most Athletic: Chrissy Strowmatt, Tim Howell Best Dressed: Kelly Ingram, Sarah Thomson 208 Closing Most Intelligent: Todd Moore, Gilly Herald Superlatives Leadership Most Loyal to JHS: Mike Oldenettel, Aharon Arthalony Most Talented: Teresa Kelley, Mike Oldenettel Most Likely To Succeed Most Political: Todd Moore, Cindi Chance Wittiest: Larry Nolan, Jill Leonard Closing 209 Parting Above: The waste baskets were overflowing in the halls on the last day of school as students cleaned out their lockers. Above right: David Bunfill and Michelle Hoegge participate in a beauty contest at a pep rally. Right: Members of the Spring Dance crowd pose while Duran Duran performs during the air band contest. Opposite page far right: Mr. Tom Nolan seems a bit awestruck as he gently holds young Molly Herget, daughter of teachers Jim and Paula Herget. Molly accompanied her mother to one of the girls’ track meets. Top: Brian Stefl and Rob Karr provided music for the crowd at the Spring Dance. Center: Jamie Berkley punches in the correct time for his dish in Foods Class. Bottom: The junior girls wave to the crowd in the Homecoming parade. 210 Closing Baccalaureate 1984 Top left: The concert choir perfumed two numbers during the Baccalaureate service held at Annie Merner Chapel on the MacMurray College campus. They sang Richter’s “The Creation, and Shaw’s “My Country Tis of Thee”, an arraignment by Ray Charles. Above: Father Joseph Cernich delivers his message to the graduates during the services. Top right: Larry Nolan, Kermit Henderson, and Tim Howell enter the chapel in procession. Middle right: The seniors begin lining up outside the chapel as they prepare to enter in procession. Bottom right: The seniors of 1984 file out of the chapel at the conclusion of the service. Opposite page top: The graduates listen to the service at Annie Merner chapel. Middle left: Tim Howell, Vicky Elliott, and Vicky Sellers mingle with the crowd outside the chapel. Middle: David Lomelino bears the American flag in procession. Middle right: Chaplain Bruce Pilcher gives the invocation at Baccalaureate. Bottom: Seniors pose for the camera after the services. 212 Closing Crossing The Abyss The Class of 1984 held its Baccalaureate service at Annie Merner Chapel at MacMurray College on Thursday evening before graduation. Chaplain Bruce Pilcher from Passavant Hospital gave the invocation and benediction. Father Joseph Cernich, an assistant pastor at Our Saviour Church, gave the message entitled: The Journey.” The sermon included a graphic description of crossing an abyss. During the service Father Cernich requested a volunteer from the audience to hold a match to make a point, and Bill Goolsby happily volunteered. The junior marshals were Kelly Ford and David Heitbrink, while the flag bearers were Betty Taylor and David Lomelino. Closing 213 immence orchestra placed Circum stance, 0pua B9, The b«|§di ana j il Qi tion. al ChrisMn flhurch gave Patrick Burnette and Toqd Moore, who were chosen to speak by the omas to Above: Phil Kin her. Steve King, I,isa Kesinger and Mr. Ed Wainscot! wait lot Teresa Kelley to step forward and receive her diploma. Above right: Th� - graduates line up in front of the old high school. Opposite page: above right: Mario Velasquez, after receiv mg his diploma, approaches the end of the stage to get a handshake from assistant principal. Mr. Neal Brawner. Below: Boh Hudgens and Jay Huber decide that 0 am i fo early for graduation practice, so they ‘‘came as they were: Below center: The Class of 1984 marches into the packe Bowl. Below right: Senior speakers Patrick Burnette and Todd] Moore present their speech, “Where we were in 1984.1