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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

Crimson J Volume 76 1985-86 Jacksonville H.S. 1211 North Diamond Jacksonville, II. 62650 The Best Year Yet 1 iO One of the biggest surprises about the 1985 Homecoming parade at Jacksonville High School is that it didn’t rain. After five years of downpours on parade day, the parade took place on one of the sunniest and prettiest days of the fall. The second biggest surprise, perhaps, was the Class of 1986 taking third place in the float competition, quite an improvement over the last three years when the class finished fourth. The weather and the senior surge in the float ranks were not the only differences in this year’s parade. The event was billed as the biggest and best parade yet in the school’s history, and it lived up to the advertising. The parade broke with tradition, lining up in the parking lot of the high school instead of Duncan Park. The route went up Church Street for the first time to the Plaza. Clockwise: Queen .Jill Wooldridge and King John Tomhave ride in the parade; Andy Ezard’s Illini express took part in the parade; junior girls wave to the crowd along the parade route; the sophomore float rises to second place in the competition. 2 Parade One of the main social improvements at Jacksonville High School this year was the addition of many more dances for the student body. Most of the dances were held in the school cafeteria after football or basketball games. The music was often provided by disc jockeys who brought their records and tapes and blasted out the music on their sound systems. Holding these dances not only gave the students something more to do on the weekend, but also the clubs and organizations which sponsored the dances quickly discovered that they were a great way to make a good profit for their budgets. Clockwise from the bottom: Crista Middendorf and Malt Doppelt sit out a dance: Bridget Bradley, Cynthia Burke, Caroline Bone, Kathryn Norris, Cara Schillinger, and Dawn Griffin form a chorus line; Troy Stefl, Kenny Dobson, Bruce Roegge, Paul Hadden, Jim Williams and John Tomhave sit on the sidelines; linking arms are friends Nathalie Bovat, John Dunham, Ellen Dailey, and Tom Evans. 4 Dance Clockwise: Andy Munsterman joins friends on the dance floor at one of the fall record dances. Pausing in the middle of a dance for a group shot, these freshmen are enjoying one of their first high school dances. Michelle Powell, Dean Myrick, and Gloria Helms stroll together across the cafeteria dance floor. Part of the hugh crowd at the Homecoming dance gathers to watch the annual coronation of the king and queen; this year there were many more dances than the usual “big four” dances (Homecoming, Christmas, Valentines and Prom). Arms around each other in this picture are I aura Cooper, Donita Moore, Joan Long, Jenny Bruington, Lynna Gilliland, and Suzanne Pinney. Pick any of the dances this year and this gang of sophomore girls was sure to be there having a great time. Dance 5 Eaces in the crowd record the true spirit at Jacksonville High School, and we relish those times when we can all gang together at an assembly, a football game, or basketball game. Bring along a camera and face the crowd, and the faces come alive with the cheer: “Over here, hey, over here . . . take our picture!” Although we have always taken crowd shots to include as many people as possible in the yearbook, this year the staff decided to devote special attention to the crowds that added so much life to our activities. It is the individual faces that make the difference in each crowd picture. Look for the individual expression. As we selected the pictures, members of the staff would say: “Oh, look at ... ” and it was often that one expression that made the picture our choice. 6 Crowds These pictures reflect the faces in the crowds in the earlier part of the year at school assemblies, football and basketball games, and at Homecoming in particular. Search through the crowd in each picture and see if you can find yourself and your friends, too numerous to mention by name. Crowds 7 Ask many students what their favorite class is and you may get the answer: “Lunch!” These pictures salute the little moments that make lunch so much fun: the crowded cafeteria, the long lines, making choices at the steam table, meeting with friends in the restroom, and getting catsup for fries. rimson Pride has been the shout at Jacksonville High to sum up the school’s best emotion. It is pride in all our activities, both academic and extra-curricular. And it is during many of our after school activities when the Crimson colors really stand out and show the basis for our shout. The Crimson Pride we speak about is nothing new. Generations of Jacksonville High students have kept that pride alive. Our Crimson spirit is the product of students, parents, and teachers working together on our projects. We show our pride with the signs that read: “Go for it!” We show our pride with the extra effort of practice for athletic events and our grim determination along the sidelines as we wait to enter the game. We show our pride by yelling our lungs out in late afternoon assemblies or leading the crowd in cheers at a fall football game. Clockwise: The freshmen cheerleaders join the varsity and sophomore squads, and the hand in leading a cheer at a night football game. The seniors go wild as they cheer for the spirit stick at an after school assembly. Mr. Venerable and the reserves on the football team concentrate on their teammates’ efforts. The cheerleaders hold a banner for a homecoming victory. I0 Crimson Pride Team work is the key to success in making our Crimson pride come alive. The members of the pom pon squad put on their eight-minute show at the Bowl, while the senior girls gather to decorate the school. Crimson Pride 11 Whether it’s pumping gas for cars or for airplanes, or carrying groceries in the cold, students who work during high school have one thought foremost on their minds: money! This money is used in a number of ways, more commonly for weekend entertainment than for saving. Either way, though, jobs during high school can be a great learning experience and a wonderful way to develop friendships. Few people are lucky enough to Find a job they truly enjoy; the secret is to find one that won’t eat up their time. Clockwise: Scott Weed, Lisa Lindsay, and Eric Clark await your order at Golden Corral; Michele Phillips sorts through books at Belobrajdic’s; Jim Hill, Doug McCurley, and George Elliott hold down the fort at Wareco. Work 13 Adding color to the festivities of Homecoming, the balloons passed out during pre-game ceremonies were a big hit with those at the football game. You’re never too old to enjoy a bunch of balloons! The same goes for a circus. The J-staff went out to the Carson and Barnes Circus on a very cold day, hoping to get a ride on an elephant. The day was too cold for the elephants (and the staff!) for a ride, so we posed for pictures in front of two or our pachyderm friends. We hope they were our friends! They kept rubbing their trunks up our legs, making the folks in the back row very nervous. 14 People eople make the difference Jl at Jacksonville High s' School, and the pictures on these pages help to show that reality. It is the character in each one of us that adds the special touch that makes the building come alive. It takes all types of people to make the school the success that it is. It takes people who aren’t afraid to be themselves in the midst of all the noise and confusion. And its the people who are willing to risk a try at being different that end up making all the difference. Clockwise: After another successful night on the hardcourt, the basketball team celebrates at a dance; Erin Hudgens smiles at senior girls overnight; Kelvin Wright skateboards down the parade route; senior girls boogie at a school dance; Melissa Vogt, Amy Symons, Cinda Fryman. Missy Nicols, and Kathy Taylor clown in senior hall; Andy Shanahan and Lisa Lindsay are themselves. 15 Activities at Jacksonville High School include a wide variety of events. On this page are highlighted, clockwise, the emotion of Homecoming as Michele Phillips. Sonya Span genberg, and Cinda Fryman congratulate a tearful Jill Wooldridge just after she was named as Queen. The Homecoming crowd goes wild despite the rain drops. Kenny Dobson introduces Mr. Moy and his piglet friend, who is about to be kissed by a lucky student after the end of the Christmas food drive competition. The marching band proudly blares its way through the Plaza. The color guard (consisting of Sheryl Donovan. Melissa Vogt, Amy Symons, Gretchen Blake. Andrea Hart, and Stephanie Hipkins) prepares to take the floor at the JHS Bowl in pre-game ceremo- Spirit Week Kicks Off Homecoming Activities Spirit Week consisted of many activities which made Homecoming one of the best weekends in recent memory. On Monday the students came dressed in college sweats and shades. Tuesday was set aside for best attire day. Wednesday was entertaining as students paired up to dress alike on “Twins Day.” In the evening, the junior and senior girls battled it out in the cageball game, with the tug-of-war be- tween classes being held at the half. Thursday was Crimson Pride Day with students and faculty wearing red and white. The bonfire and senior girls overnight followed in the evening. Friday, since school was not in session, everyone rested for the events on Saturday: the parade, the football game, and the event to bring it all to a close, the dance themed: “Forever.” Senior girls Joan Mitchell, Sonya Spangenherg, Patti Kessinger, Cheryl Heaton, and Erin Hudgens struggle to put up the senior banner: Cathy Burnette, Christie Roehrs, Tina Smith, Angela Willard, Michelle Waters, and Kathy Busey decorate; juniors Carrie VanNoy, Joan Ixing. Kim Billings, and Beth Hamilton at the float; junior girls stop to check their work during hall decorating. 18 Spirit Week Seniors explode at the Homecoming assembly. Laura Cooper and Julie Green add their creativity to the junior class float. Junior and senior girls battle for control during the cageball game on Wednesday night. Mr. Wainscott, Mrs. Large, and Mr. Young get into the spirit for Twins Day. Spirit Week 19 Crowding together after their shutout victory in the annual cageball game, the seniors celebrate their group effort. At left, coaches and players look confident as they cheer on the sidelines during the hard fought game. At right, the ball is up for grabs as the girls battle for control at mid-field. Far right, the sophomores lean into their effort in the tug-of-war. 20 Tug-of-War Senior Girls Dominate Annual Cageball Game On Wednesday night of Spirit Week, the senior girls shutout the junior girls 8-0 in the annual cageball game. Under the leadership of coaches Drew Johnston, Rob Uhe, and Joe Young, the seniors scored in every quarter of the contest. After a hard fought game the year before, the seniors were able to muster 40 girls decked in red for their last battle. Fifteen players took the field for each squad. The juniors, coached by Andy Ezard and Troy Stefl, were dressed in white jerseys. Kenny Dobson and Kelly Ford provided the play-by-play. Senior cheerleaders included David Jones and Mike Young. Juniors, despite being behind in the game, are happy as can be along the sidelines during the cageball game. The juniors went to a great deal of work to make a banner to lift their spirits. Mr. Young and Mr. Nolan go over the rules with the captains before the game. Cageball 21 Bonfire, Girls Overnight Held On Thursday Night The popular bonfire was held on Thursday night at JHS athletic field parking area, drawing a large crowd despite the slight drizzle. The event began with the football co-captains lighting the fire, and the cheerleaders firing up the crowd with cheers from the back of a flat-bed truck. The senior boys did a great job of gathering the wood for the bonfire, topping off their efforts with a hard-to-find out-house, which they spray painted with their names and with slogans. At the senior girls overnight held later, the girls locked themselves into the YMCA for lots of activities and very little sleep. They watched the movie: “Nightmare on Elm Street,” and later viewed “The Breakfast Club.” Close to 100 girls participated in the overnight, and they munched on pizza from Domino’s as they watched the films with chaperones Ms. Gross, Mrs. Aldridge, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Martin, Ms. Fehl, and Ms. Eilering. Seniors girls overnight activities included all of the events pictured on this page. The girls celebrated Dawn Waggener’s birthday with a cake (top), which Anne Kesinger thoroughly enjoyed. Stretched out on the floor, the girls enjoy the movies with Jennifer Roads acting as usher. 22 Senior Girls Overnight JACKSONVILLE FI R DEPT. V The bonfire starts as the football co-captains light the wood. The outhouse is in eminent danger of going up in smoke as the flames highlight the writing that the senior boys applied to the edifice. Jill Wooldridge is hugged by Anne Kesinger after Jill was named the 1986 Homecoming Queen; watching are Amy Symons, Dawn Wag-gener, and King John Tomhave. Mr. Young leans against the water truck that will put out the fire. Junior cheerleaders Karin Curtis, Julie Green, and Julie Fernandes lead the crowd from the flatbed truck. Bonfire 23 Homecoming Dance Caps End Of Spirit Week Events The annual Homecoming dance, which was held in the school cafeteria, crowned a long week of activities in the fall Spirit Week events. The dance, which drew a large crowd of students and alumni, was decorated with the theme “Forever” in mind. Because of the warm weather, the atmosphere at the dance was very warm for those decked out in their fall coats and sweaters. The highlight of the dance is always the official crowning of the new Homecoming queen. The event drew a large crowd of recent alumni to the coronation. The members of the court this year were Queen Jill Wooldridge and King John Tomhave, Anne Kesinger and George Elliott, Missy Nicol and Drew Johnston, Amy Symons and Matt Wessels, and Dawn Waggener and Rob Uhe. Dance scenes included, left, the males of the Homecoming court waiting for their names to be called. Watching in the crowd at right are juniors, including Julie Fernandes. Above King John Tomhave dances with Queen Jill Wooldridge in the Queen’s dance. Juniors at the dance include Julie Green and Paul Hadden, and Donita Moore and Bruce Roegge. 24 Homecoming Dance The coronation at the Homecoming dance is always the highlight of the event. At the top, the members of the court pose for their official royal picture. The members of the 1985 court are seniors Drew Johnston, Amy Symons, Matt Weasels, Dawn Waggener, 1984 King Tom Jones, 1985 King John Tomhave, 1985 Queen Jill Wooldridge, 1984 Queen Michelle Roegge, Missy Nicol, Rob Uhe, Anne Kesinger, and George Elliott. Bottom left, Michelle Roegge crowns Jill Wooldridge the 1985 Homecoming Queen at Jacksonville High School. A large crowd gathered in the cafeteria to watch the coronation. Homecoming Dance 25 “Night Must Fall” Kicks Off JHS Thespian Productions The Jacksonville High School thespians presented “Night Must Fall” on October 18 and 19 in the J.H.S. auditorium, at 8 p.m. “Night Must Fall” is a murder mystery by Emlyn Williams. The play centers around Mrs. Bram-son, a hypochondriac in a wheelchair. During the course of the play, David Toby (Dan) has a chance to kill Kathy Taylor (Mrs. Bramson), has an affair with Be-kah Wiest (Dora), and manages to charm everyone except Celeste Hill (Olivia) into thinking he is innocent. The cast included: Judge J. David Bone (The Lord Chief Justice), Kathy Taylor (Mrs. Bramson), Celeste Hill (Olivia Grayne), Bob Grenda (Hubert Laurie), Cyndi Selby (Nurse Libby), Melissa Hiatt (Mrs. Terrence), Bekah Wiest (Dora Parkoe), Mark Burnette (Inspector Belsize), and David Toby (Dan). The cast of “Night Must Fall gathers on the set. Below, David Toby (Dan) and Celeste Hill (Olivia) converse on the couch, Kathy Taylor, (Mrs. Bramson) is the potential murder victim. Across the top are Bob Grenda, Cindi Selby, Kathy Taylor and Celeste Hill. 26 Night Must Fall Action in the play continues as (top) Melissa Hiatt, Todd Hamilton and Bekah Wiest talk about the news. Mark Burnette puts the cuffs on David Toby at right. The crew behind the scenes watches at middle: Michelle Farmer, Karen Robinson, and Tim Brannan. Bob Grenda reads the paper at bottom, while David Toby prepares to smother the screaming Kathy Taylor. Night Must Fall 27 “Nobody Likes Mordacious” Second Play Of Season “Nobody Likes Mordacious” was the second successful play of the fall season put on by the JHS thespians on November 15 and 16. Appealing to audiences young and old, “Mordacious” was the first performance under the direction of first year instructor at JHS, Mr. Richard McCoy. During “Mordacious”, the audience was taken on a trip to a lost island to help Orafu find her parents. As a part of the trip on the island, Orafu and Swizzle encountered a Huge and Hairy Thing (played by David McGuire) and wicked pirates. Once on the island, they encountered magical traps and a genie. And you may ask: Who is Mordacious? Why doesn’t anyone like Mordacious? Well, Mordacious is the evil ma-gician witch who caused Orafu all her problems. Mordacious scenes include Amy Hardwick and Catherine Bur-nette under attack from Huge and Hair Thing (David McGuire). The cast of Mordacious includes Matt Sherrow, Deedee Daniel, Catherine Burnette, Mark Burnette, Bob Grenda, Amy Hardwich, Brad Karr, David McGuire, Gordie Herald, David Phelps, Scott Birdseli, and Cathy Baugh. In top photo at center Brad Karr has just called up a genie to terrify Geordie Herald. 28 “Mordacious The crew behind the scenes included Cyndi Selby. Jon Cook, and Tim Brannan. From the top, David Phelps gives orders to Scott Birdsell and Bob Grenda. As Matt Sherrow goes into a trance, the rest of the crew, including Amy Hardwick, Catherine Burnette, Geordie Herald, and Brad Karr are puzzled. Vicious pirates Deedee Daniel and Cathy Baugh are preparing to run the sword through David Phelps. “Mordacious” 29 Spangenberg, Crowe Are Royal Christmas Couple Seniors Sonya Spangenberg and Rob Crowe were selected by vote of the student body to be the queen and king of the 1985 Christmas dance. The other members of the court, also elected by the student body in voting during the lunch hour, included: Jamie Berkley, Erin Hudgens, Randy Hinds, Pam Roustio, Wes Richardson, Theresa Welch, Randall McGee, and Joan Mitchell. Returning to do the honors of crowning the new king and queen were last year’s reigning couple, Amy Hess and Gary Hadden. Despite the late hour of the coronation and his busy schedule during the Christmas season, Santa Claus made an appearance to announce the court and to distribute candy to the large crowd of dancers and on-lookers in attendance. Making an appearance at the dance were Andy Kaufmann, Mr. Curtis, Jamie Berkley, and Randall McGee as they take a breather from the dancing. The couples twist and shout at right. Gary Hadden and Amy Hess returned to crown the new queen of the Christmas dance. Santa Claus, who sounded much like Mr. Kennedy, reaches for candy as Patricia McPherson sings. 30 Christmas Court members of the 1985 Christmas dance were announced by Santa Claus during the coronation ceremonies. The couples as announced are. Randall McGee and Sonya Spangenberg. Randy Hinds and Pam Rous-tio, Jamie Berkley and Krin Hudgens. Wes Richardson and Teresa Welch, and Rob Crowe and Joan Mitchell. At top the court reacts to the announcement that Sonya Spangenberg is the 1985 Christmas court queen. At top middle, the court couples lead the queen's dance. Christmas 31 Clockwise: Ellen Dailey sings her solo, “Good Tidings to Zion.” Mr. White directs the Mixed Choir during the Christmas Concert. Wes Crites, Tim Filson, Matt Laute-mann, Tim Powell, and Steve Crites gather after a concert. Mr. White directs the Concert Choir during the Christmas Concert. Mike TenEyck performs his solo, “Every Valley Shall be Exalted. The Ambassadors perform at the Christmas Concert. Out-of-Nowhere (Mike TenEyck, Bob Jackson, and Joe Young) make their final appearance at the Spring Concert. 32 Choir Concerts Large Turnout For Christmas, Spring Concerts The Mixed Choir, Concert Choir, Ambassadors, Out-of-No-where, and Grand Prize combined efforts to produce two of the finest vocal concerts ever heard at JHS. “Christmas Fanfare” featured traditional favorites: “Little Drummer Boy,” “White Christmas,” and “Go Tell It on the Mountain,” in addition to modern arrangements: “Good News,” “How Majestic Is Your Name,” and “Sing Hosanna!” Selections from Handel’s “Messiah” were also heard, including the ever-popular “Hallelujah Chorus.” Ellen Dailey and Mike TenEyck were the special soloists. “Spring Concert ’86,” the annual awards concert, provided the same variety of music: “Rejoice,” “The Three Bells,” “Shenandoah,” “Porgy and Bess,” and “Twenties Medley.” Special performances were given by Dawn Waggener, Angela Morris, and Bill Loeffelholtz. A total of twenty trophies were awarded. Choir Concerts 33 Seniors Feast On Food, Memories At Banquet The members of the Class of 1986 feasted on food and memories at a dinner held at the Holiday Inn a week before graduation. Over 100 seniors joined the banquet at the new Holidome, enjoying the buffet and the speeches that followed. Mr. Ed Wainscott got a standing ovation for his long speech that was filled with jokes and stories that he had made up about the class. The audience also watched the movie: “The best years of your life,” which is about the good times in the high school. The banquet was arranged by the senior class officers: Erin Hudgens, Anne Kesinger, Joan Mitchell, and Cheryl Heaton. Some of the gag awards handed out by the committee included: Class Clowns (Rachelle Richardson and Rob Crowe), Class Couple (Alissa Camp and Adam Harris), Most Likely to Succeed (Rob Uhe and Dawn Waggener). 34 Senior Love Feast Opposite page: Anne Kesinger and Erin Hudgens prepare the awards. Joe Young and Joanna Chapman enjoy themselves. Rob Uhe and Dawn VVaggener are Most Likely to Succeed. Dean My rick and Purleasa Rattler enjoy the salad bar. Bottom center: A group of seniors pose for a picture. Top right: Some senior guys await their meals. Center: Sonya Span-genberg, John Tom have, Keith Reining, and Teresa Welch have fun at the banquet. Bottom right: Dawn Waggener and Mike Ten-Eyck sing about friendship. Far right: Joan Mitchell presents Michele Philips with her award. Senior Love Feast 35 Sweetheart Of A Dance Keeps Winter Hopping The annual Sweetheart Dance was held, appropriately, on February 14, Valentine’s Day in the school cafeteria. The dance was hosted by the sophomores, whose decorations included Cupids on the walls. The entertainment for the night was furnished by the Springfield band: Condition 90, a group making its first appearance at JHS. The general impression was that there were fewer couples at this year’s Sweetheart Dance, evidenced by the fact that few couples pictures were taken by the photographers at the photo studio set up in the hallway of the cafeteria. As the photographs on these pictures also indicate, there was a great deal of group dancing on the floor that night. When a slow dance was struck, the floor generally emptied. The Sweetheart Dance actually turned into more of a group dance as the photographs on these pages indicate. Girls and guys linked arms and kicked their way around the dance floor to the sounds of Condition 90. Sweetheart Dance 37 Spring Fling Week Hits In Winter Weather Spring Fling Week ushered in spring fever in the halls of JHS while the last gasps of winter were still blowing outside the walls. The week opened with favorite vacation T-shirt and sweats day, bringing out shirts from Hawaii to Florida. Tuesday was Hawaiian Day itself, but . IT SNOWED! Bermuda shorts and wild shirts were odd attire to go out the door with on a day when the biggest flakes of the year were falling. Wednesday brought favorite team shirt with many Illinois, Cardinal and Cubs shirts seen. Thursday was dress-up day, a day that brings out the best in many people. Perhaps the most successful day this year was class color day, with each class sporting its designated color for the occasion. Weather or not, it was a week! 38 Spring Week Spring Fling is in as I«atonya Hemphill dances, opposite page. Ellen Dailey and Cindy Aldridge go Hawaiian. It’s shorts and shades in senior hall. The crowd goes wild at the Air Band dance. Darren Berline flashes a cool wave. Heidi May, Roxanne Robinson, and Jennifer Dearing are casual. Dean Myrick has the complete outfit. Mr. Glenn takes on the Hawaiian look with the help of four Hawaii Day fans. Spring Week 39 Spring Musical “Pippin” Hit Of The Season The spring musical “Pippin,” under the direction of Mr. Richard McCoy, was a smooth and exciting production. Seniors who bowed out after several years of musical leads included Bob Jackson as Pippin, Joe Young as King Charlemagne, Dawn Waggener as Queen Fas-trada, and Lisa Lindsey as Catherine. Mike TenEyck was the Leading Player. Other performers included Har-len Abbey, David Toby, Celeste Hill, Karen Robinson, Nathalie Bovat, Joanna Chapman, Melissa Vogt, Brad Kerr, Melissa Hiatt, Cindy Aldridge, John Dunham, and Jake McCoy. David McGuire took care of the lights while Bob Grenda and Dee-dee Daniel engineered the back-stage crew. The combo that kept tempo included Lori Taft, piano; Chrissy Kolar, synthesizer; and Bobby Piper, drums. In the play, Pippin, the son of Charlemagne (the king of the Holy Roman Empire), searches for true fulfillment in life. He found it on the JHS stage! Pippin is in full swing in these photos. Leading Player Mike TenEyck and the Players finish a number above. The Players hold the banner heralding the start of the play. A petitioner begs a request to Charlemagne. leading Player directs the tempo while players Celeste Hill, Joanna Chapman and Harlen Abbey don’t appear too happy. Two dance numbers by the players turned soldiers flank the truth seeking Pippin, played by Bob Jackson. 40 Pippin Pippin 41 Voices paying tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King at the JHS assembly included the choir under the direction in this photo of Harlan Abbey. Readings are being given by Denise Hatcher and Denmark Whitaker. 42 The Peaceful Warrior Students Present Tribute To Dr. Martin Luther King In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, whose birthday became a national holiday this year, the students of JHS organized and performed a tribute to him in a program entitled: “The Peaceful Warrior.” The forty minute tribute consisted of speeches and songs dealing with Dr. King’s life and times. The songs performed included: “We shall overcome,” “Lift every voice and sing,” “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” “Lord, I’ve tried,” and “Precious Lord.” Participants in the program included Angela Franklin, Harlan Abbey, Daphne Towne, Denise Hatcher, Serita Criss, Cathy Wilson, Titonia Scudder, Barbara Caldwell, Ronnie Franklin, Dean Myrick, Steve Crites, Denmark Whitaker, Kelly Pettit, Nathan Blue, Joe Young, and Joy Caldwell. The director was Mrs. Shir-lee Banks, assisted by Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Williams, Miss Lillian Ford and Mrs. Anna Belle Blue. The Peaceful Warrior 43 Air Band Competition Brings Out Big Crowd The annual Air Band competition, sponsored by the student government, was held as a kick-off to Spring Fling week, April 10, in the very warm cafeteria. A large and loud audience packed the cafeteria and formed a wide horseshoe midway through the dance in order to watch the groups compete for the best air band performance. First place went to The Blues Brothers (Bruce Roegge, Paul Hadden, and Greg Hacker). Kelly Ford and David Jones took second. Third went to Aretha and the Marvelettes (Rachel Thomson, Julie Rowe, Julie Fernandes, and Amy Zachary. Other performers included The Bud Girls (Lisa Pennell, Christie Sutsser, Chrissie Kolar, Sandy Georganzis, and Rachelle Richardson). Matt Doppelt and Chris Moore were The Time; April Fain was Lace. Chris Massey and Kenny Bourn were Motley Crue. Performers included Kelly Ford and David Jones; Andy Ezard in Robert Palmer Band; Julie Fernandes, Julie Rowe, and Amy Zachary; Gilbert Banks, Jay Bonner, and Mike Anderson on the dance floor; and April Woods performs in an air band performance. 44 Air Band Air band performances included Greg Hacker and Paul Hadden as Blues Brothers. At the tables are Randy Hinds, Missy Timmons, Tim Burleson. Andy Holloway, Kelly Petit, Matt Wetherall, George Elliott, and Rob Watt. The senior girls having fun are Angie Mills, Melinda Vortman, Cindy Beeley. Kathy Taylor, Angela Powers, Lisa Brogdon, and LeAnn Miller. Louis Armstrong raps while Rachel Thomson holds the mike. Dancing are Betsy Kirgan, David Jones, Eric Clark, Scott Saunders, and Kelly Ford. Air Band 45 “These Dreams” Theme Of Prom At The Bowl “These dreams” was the theme of the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the JHS Bowl, breaking a long tradition of holding the annual event at MacMur-ray’s McClelland dining hall. The location was changed because of the date coinciding with MacMur-ray’s graduation. The juniors did an exceptional job of decorating the cavernous Bowl. The members of the Prom court, elected by vote of the student body were: Mark Spinning, Cheryl Heaton, Jeff Roegge, Su- zanne Martin, Mark Coumbes, Alissa Camp, Brett Moss, Michele Phillips, Andy Shanahan, and Cinda Fryman. David Toby announced after the introduction of the court that this year’s royal couple was Queen Alissa Camp and King Mark Coumbes. The entertainment for the evening included rock music by the hard rock band: “The Next.” The weather for the evening was mercifully cool, although there was a constant threat of rain. Living it up at the Prom are. top right, Mike Klemmensen and Tom Ware. The seniors form a dance line and pose for the camera during one number by the band: “The Next. At right, juniors Rob Althoff, Chad Beeley, Erin Mitchell, and Karin Curtis dance. Royal couple Queen Alissa Camp and King Mark Coumbes lead the first dance after coronation. Opposite page, the members of the court pose after coronation. They are, Mark Spinning, Cheryl Heaton, Jeff Roegge, Suzanne Martin, Mark Coumbes, Alissa Camp, Brett Moss, Michele Phillips, Andy Shanahan, and Cinda Fryman. Smiling for the camera are Kelly Pettit, Doug Thurston, Wendy Parsons, Harlen Abbey, and Cheryl Pond. Sitting out a dance are Bob Jackson and his date, Judy Dahman. Anne Kesinger, far right, strikes a pose wearing her star sunglasses. 46 Prom Clockwise: Michele Phillips, Andy Shanahan, Ellen Dailey, and Jennifer Roads ride in the senior car in the Homecoming parade; seniors congregate in their hall on college day; the victorious senior girls’ cagehall team celebrates its 8-0 shutout over the juniors; the senior entry in the Homecoming parade floats by, highlighted by the slogan: Go Hog Wild, featuring live (but sleeping) piglets; the senior section at an assembly cheers the longest and the loudest. Opposite page: Seniors cheer during an assembly; Rob Uhe and Matt Wessels met at the Homecoming dance; the senior guys are casual. 48 Seniors g e knew there was hope for our class during Spirit Week when the | senior girls decorated the halls, and the senior guys guarded the HF halls from the underclassmen as if “Senior Hall” was the most precious place in the world. The seniors won the tug-of-war at halftime of the cageball game. As for the cageball game itself, the 8-0 score says it all. It was the highest scoring game in cageball game history. The senior girls became senior “animals,” while the juniors’ inexperience was all too obvious. Saturday morning came . . . WITHOUT RAIN. We seniors had become so used to a rainy Homecoming that we found ourselves almost missing the wet weather. Our third place in the float competition broke tradition — we were used to getting fourth. In fact, we expected to get fourth! But we didn’t let this unexpected “win” ruin our Homecoming! .‘ t “ ley en “ line ay “ ‘nner Clockwise: David Jones and Mike Young are in the right spirit as they dress up for twins’ day; Ron Mayes and Jim I arge are wrestling twins for Spirit Week; Lisa Lindsey and Anne Kesinger quarrel over the first bite of cake at the senior girls’ overnight; Chrissie Kolar and Melissa Vogt attempt to play racquetball at overnight; Erin Hudgens, Cinda Fryman, Michele Phillips, Joan Mitchell, and Cheryl Heaton are at a home football game together. Amy Boston Chris Bourn Kenny Bourne Nathalie Bovat Dion Branch Lisa Brogdan Stania Brown Steve Brown Kim Browning Andy Bruington Cathy Brummett Keith Brummett Tim Burleson Catherine Burnette Candy Busby Seniors 51 Kathy Busey Rachael Calhoun A liana Camp Lynette Challans Joanna Chapman Schell Chaudoin Rene Christoffersen Erie Clark Matt Clark Cary Cole Mark Coumbes Doug Cox Bobby Cozart Scott Crouse Rob Crowe Carey Cully Scott Cully Ellen Dailey Karen Day Bill DeLong Wayne Decker Justin DeWitt Tammy Dixon Kim Drane John Dunham 52 Seniors Scott Ebner George Elliott Tom Elliott Greg Emmons Becky Evans Todd Evans Dawn Fairfield Michelle Farmer Christy Farrar Polly Ferris Tim Filson Sean Flynn David Ford Kelly Ford Ronnie Franklin Brad French Scott French Angela Frost Lucinda Fryman Frank Fuhrig Tracey Fuhrman Katie Fulkerson Brad Gabhart Lisa Gannaway Maneesa Garrett Seniors 53 Sandy Georganzis Tracy Gill Lora Gillmore Raymond Gregory Bob Grenda Diane Guinn Kim Gustine Karen Hahn Joe Haines Joey Hall Scott Hansen Jeff Hardwick Adam Harris Mike Hartsook Denise Hatcher Clockwise: Senior guys put together this entry for the Homecoming parade; Cheryl Heaton and Joan Mitchell bask in the glow of the bonfire; captains George Elliott and John Tomhave light the bonfire Thursday night before Homecoming at the JHS athletic field; seniors get together on a warm fall afternoon early in the school year for a picnic at Veterans’ Park; senior girls work hard on the large sign for senior hall during Spirit Week. 54 Seniors HoPVlinS y Wv be' fnVd c0i v Hu'1' ' I I ePtern er was a time to settle into the swing of things for one more I | year, and with fall came Homecoming and fall sports. After Home-■■■ coming, though, “Senior-itis” hit hard. Thoughts of Christmas break kept us alive. After Christmas in the midst of the cold weather, decisions had to be made about colleges and jobs. While we contemplated the future, time flew and brought the arrival of spring. We hated to think of “the end.” There were times when we felt as if we were being tied up and held against our wills. We were so ready to get out and get on with our separate lives. May was filled with senior memories: full of “this will be the last time that ... ” We had picked up our caps and gowns, had passed our exams, and had practiced in rehearsal. Graduation night, though, we realized that we were all together for the last time, ever. I 1 Kristol Hutchcraft Darlene Hymes Shannon Ingram Bob Jackson Maurice Johnson Drew Johnston Chad Jones David Jones Teke Karsgaard Patricia Kennedy Anne Kesinger David Kessinger Patti Kessinger Kory Kleingartner Chrissie Kolar Vince Lacy Greg Lael Scott Lambie Eric Langford Matt Lautemann Eddie Lawrence Mike Lawson Todd Lease Carl Leonard Lisa Lindsey 58 Seniors Terry Linear Donnie Littler Adriane Mahaney Hill Manning John Mansholt Scott Martin Suzanne Martin Chris Massey Vicky Matusiewicz Hope Mayberry Ron Mayes Troy McCallister Patricia McCarthy Troy McDade Shane McDaniel Randall McGee Mark McGarth Becky McHenry Kari McLean David Metcalf Steve Metcalf LeAnn Miller Chris Milleson Angie Mills Joan Mitchell Seniors 59 Kenneth Moody Audrey Moore Tabatha Morris Brett Moss Stacy Mullens Philip Munsterman Tonya Myers Dean Myrick Cindy Nichols Melissa Nicol Jon Ommen Mike Parlier Bruce Pennell Lisa Pennell Michele Phillips 60 Seniors Clockwise: Michele Phillips helps hang a poster in senior hall for Spirit Week; the senior girls pose for a group shot at the YMCA at overnight; Ronnie Franklin plays the trombone in the Homecoming parade; some of the senior cageball team members celebrate their win in the Homecoming parade; a group of spirited seniors cheer at a home football game. Zana Pidcock Bob Piper Brian Pond Cheryl Pond Byron Pool Tim Powell Angela Powers Furleasea Rattler Shannon Reece Vicky Reed Keith Reining Rachelle Richardson Wes Richardson Robert Roach Jennifer Roads Seniors 61 Jeff Roegge Christie Roehrs Pamela Roustio Scott Saunders Andrew Shanahan Kris Simmerman Mike Sipes Brett Smith Kim Smith Tina Smith Julia Smock Eric Soomre Sonya Spangenberg Mark Spinning Henry Spradlin Tina Spradlin Patti Standley Jose fine Stille Michael Stubblefield Jeanne Stucker Amy Symons Stephanie Tangman Kathy Taylor Missy Taylor Mike TenEyck 62 Seniors Lane Tendick Missy Timmons John Tomhave Daphine Towne Ray Turner Sally Turner Rob Uhe Sonja VanMoer Steve Varble Melissa Vogt Melinda Vortman Jim Votsmier Dawn Waggener Sam Wagner Dana Walter Rob Watt Michelle Watters Darryl Watts Scott Weed Amy Weeks Teresa Welch Melissa Wellenreiter Matt Wessels Chad West Matt Wetherell Seniors 63 Shellie Wickert Angela Willard Lori Williams Barbi Willner Tony Willner Robbins Wolke Gary Woods Jill Wooldridge Sharon Wright Wing Yan Joe Young Mike Young Darrin Zumbahlen Clockwise: Senior girls help Drew Johnston pick the dots out of his football jersey; captain of the football team, George Elliott speaks to the masses at the bonfire; Celeste Hill and Melinda Vortman are ready for the cagehall game on twins’ day; Cinda Fryman, Missy Nicol, Pam Roustio, and Alissa Camp survive the girls’ overnight. 64 Seniors STACEY ALBERS - “Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of joy, you must have someone to divide it with. CINDY ALDRIDGE — We deem those happy who from the experience of life have learned to bear its ills without being overcome by them. G. TODD ALLEN - “I hear that all great men are dying. I don't feel so hot myself. CYNDA ARNOLD — “It is better to have loved and lost then to have never loved at all. JENNIFER ASHBY — It doesn't matter who you are. it’s all the same; what’s in your heart will never change. MIC AH BANDY — It’s not who you were, or what you had in life, but what you did that they’ll remember you for. PHIL BARTZ - This is not the end It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is. perhaps, the end of the beginning. CINDY BEELEY — The sure thing comes once in a lifetime, but the real thing lasts forever.” DARREN BERLINE — I was young and restless, living on the edge of a dream, when someone somewhere said. Ya just gotta believe . JAY BONNER: — So long I will try to remember everyone when I am rich and famous.” CHRISTOPHER P. BOURN — “This is not our life, everything here is a game, a passing thing. What matters is what I’ve done, and what I’ll leave behind.” KENNY BOURN — Yes. there are two paths you can go by. but in the long run. there’s still time to change the road you’re on.” NATHALIE BOVAT — When you’re halfway there, you start believing in there. So. why are you waiting to begin? — Quand tu es'a mi-chemin, tu arrives a y crare. Alors. qu’attends-tu pour commencer? LISA BROGDON — If you love something, set it free; If it comes back it is yours. If not, chase it down with a gun and shoot it! LISA BROWN — Life is hard enough; why make it harder?” STANIA BROWN - Do I dare disturb the universe.” KIM BROWNING — I want to feel what love is. and I know. I know you can show me, tell me love is real. (I love you Robert) CATHY BRUMMETT — Life’s roads may not always take you where you want to go, but believing in your life's dreams will help you along the CATHERINE BURNETTE — A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds With consistency a great soul has nothing to do.” KATHALEEN ANN BUSEY - I ead, follow, or get out of the way.” ALISSA CAMP — To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved.” LYNETTE CHALLANS — With out a plan you can go no where. Set your goals early in life and follow them as time goes by and you'll get there.” JOANNA CHAPMAN — People with no purpose just get in my way.” ERIC DANIEL CLARK - Try if you can to make the world laugh; it already has enough to cry about.” MATT CLARK — “The years slowly passed. 1 found myself alone surrounded by strangers I thought were my friends. I found myself running against the wind.” W. CARY COLE — Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time or forget God, for that's the stuff life is made of.” MARK A. COUMBES — The only way to have a friend is to be one. DOUGLAS MICHAEL COX - It's the prime of your life; try to make it last; it’s the sign of the times coming up so fast.” SCOTT CROUSE — Now 1 know what love is. (Tiffany) SCOTT CULLY — There are two paths that you can go by — I'll stick to the one I’m on.” ELLEN CHRISTINE DAILEY - “There is a deeper world than this, that you don't understand; there is a deeper world than this, tugging at your hand, KIM DRANE — “It matters not how long we live, but how, and who we choose to share it with! Anthony James Montgomery — I Love You! JOHN DUNHAM — Were going wrong, we’re gaining weight, we’re sleeping long and far too late. So it's time to change our ways. But I’ve loved these days. MARTY JAY EDLEN — “There are two kinds of people in this world, those Seniors at the pep assembly proclaim that they are No. 1. Amy Symons, senior drum major, leads the hand at a home football game. Senior buddies gather for a Christmas picture. Steve Varble looks inquisitively into the lens of the camera. Senior Quotes 65 who carry loaded guns, and those who dig. You dig! GEORGE ELLIOT - All racers like to win. but liking to win and living to win are two separate worlds.” SCOTT FRENCH - Can t nobody whoop me. ANGELA FROST — “Greg, time goes on. People touch, then they're gone. But you and 1 will never end. TOM ELLIOT - If a man lives by his own standards his only friends are true friends. (Tammy. Tim, Korry, Sean, and Marty.) BECKY EVANS — (Steve) I'll never forget you. for you are too special not to be remembered. I,ove Ya! TODI) E. EVANS — Well done is better than well said. MICHELLE FARMER — AUUGH!!” - Charlie Brown CHRISTY FARRAR — “Show me a smile that won't come off. and I'll show you a cheerful idiot. POLLY ANN FERRIS — Keep on runnin; your time is coming; keep your dreams alive. LUCINDA EVONNE FRYMAN - Moments may be temporary, but memories last forever. TRACEY RAE FUHRMAN — Keen sense and common sense leave little room for nonsense. KATIE ANN FULKERSON — There’s only one way to find out if a man is honest ask him. If he says yes, you know he is crooked. LISA GANNA WAY — If I measured my wealth by my friendships. I’d be a millionaire.” MANEESA GARRETT - I believe the children are the future. Teach them well and let them lead the way. Show them all the beauty they possess inside. KIM GUSTINE — There are two things to aim at in life; first, to get what you want; and. after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second.” KAREN HAHN — A smile takes but a moment, but the memory sometimes last forever. JOE HAINES — Stand up to be seen; Speak up to be heard; Shut up to be appreciated. JEFFERY LEE HARDWICK — The hour of departure has arrived, and we go our own ways, to where. God only knows. MIKE HARTSOOK - Rock n Roll ain’t such a crime, it sure beats nine to five. ROBERT BRYAN HILL — 1 only got one life to live; I'm going to live it all. Some people say I go too far, but I don’t care because I'm reaching for the stars. CELESTE KAY HILL - The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched; they must be felt with the heart. RANDY HINDS — Who goosed the moose? (Moose) ERIN LIN HUDGENS — I find myself thinking about yesterday, when we were here and living in a dream. Like the setting sun. I turn around and it’s gone. JOHN PATRICK HULTS — I am the Lizard King. I can do anything. TIMOTHY W. FILSON — For those who fight for it, life has a flavor the sheltered never know. KELLY FORD — “I'm only one. hut I am one; I cannot do everything, but I can do something; and what I can do;, by God’s grace I will do. TRACY R. GILL — 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. LORA GILLMORE — What we call the beginning is often the end. And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start from.” DENISE R. HATCHER — It is not what he had. or even what he does which expresses the worth of a man. but what he is.” JEFF HAYES — Someday I'm gonna beat this race, be on top. You'll see. Step myself out across that land and be anything I want to be. BEV HUNTER - Faith is some thing you can’t earn; it is something you have to acquire. KRISTOL HUTCHCRAFT - Love is very special as long as we share it together. (I’ll always love you. Jeff A. Howard) BRAD FRENCH — I finally passed English comp.! ROB HEADY — If a picture is worth a thousand words, why do I need a senior quote?” DIANE SUSAN GUINN - I will find a path or make one. Seniors pose while decorating the halls for Homecoming. Lisa Lindsey hams for the camera. Joe Young and Mike Ten Eyck are spirited seniors. Mark Coumbes (64) takes a break during a game. I Ann Miller, Lisa Brogdon, John Mansholt. Kathy Taylor, Chris Bourn, and Cindy Beeley are all smiles. Angela Willard and Tonya Meyers talk on the phone during senior girls overnight. Kim Smith. Tom Burleson, and Stacey Mullens learn how to decorate a cake in home economics. 66 Senior Quotes BILL MANNING - Good bye to romance; good-bye to friends; good-bye to ail the rest; I guess we’ll meet in the end.” LEANN MICHELE MILLER —“So what I want is just to be the best that I can be. And if by chance that's not enough, it's good enough for me. JOHN W. MANSHOLT — A lifetime isn't nearly long enough to figure out what it is all about.” SUZANNE MARTIN — “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” CHRIS MASSEY — The storm is indeed nigh. I have ridden upon its wings. HOPE MAYBERRY — Life is not worth living if you have no one to share it with! (Shawn!” RON MAYES — If at first you don't succeed, quit, cause you don't want to look stupid.” TROY McCALLISTER — “I go to parties some times until four, but it's hard to leave when you can't find the door.” SHANE McDANIEL - You've got to believe in yourself or no one will believe in you.” BECKY McIlENRY — Step out in faith, Becky; trust God; he will guide you. KARI LYNN McLEAN — To be a success in life is to be yourself.” STEPHEN J. METCALF — The road to success is dotted with many tempting parking places. JOAN E. MITCHELL — “Tomor row. I'll think about it tomorrow; after all, tomorrow is another day. AUDREY MOORE — I can resist everything except temptation. BRETT MOSS — “The road to excess leads to the palace of wisdom.” TONYA DENISE MEYERS — Some hang on to used-to-be’s, live their lives looking behind. All we have is here and now, all our lives out there to find.” R. DEAN MYRICK — A good thing about being black is not having to get in the mood to sing the blues. CINDY (Cynthia) RENAE NICHOLS — I, Cindy, leave all my homework and crazy moods to Sandy Eilering. MELISSA NICOL — Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence.” JON R. OMMEN — The only way to live is to accept each minute as an unrepeatable miracle, which is exactly what it is — a miracle and unrepeatable. BRUCE FENNEL — True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it has been lost. Senior Quotes 67 ANNE HART KESINGER — Al-ways there to listen and to understand things no one else could; to laugh and to cry. to share all those memories — my friend. PATRICIA KAY KESSINGER — “I happened to see you passing through my life and thought I’d love you! Mark Henry Rule KORY GENE KLEINGARTNER — Been dazed and confused for so long it's not true.” CHRISSIE KOLAR - If life gets tough just remember the big man upstairs would not have put you in the fast lane if you couldn’t take the speed. GREGORY SCOTT LAEL — 1 would climb any mountain; sail across a stormy sea; just to show you how much you mean to me. (Angela) MATT LAUTEMANN — Ride on and look back, you can’t change what's done. Drive hard for greater glory. Who knows, you might become someone.” LISA LINDSEY — These years, these memories, these friendships I will tuck in my heart to keep me warm. And I pray the lx rd will bless you and keep you safe until we may laugh together again.” DARLENE HYMES — Friendship is a chain of gold; each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, a touch of the hand, a word of cheer.” ROBERT L. JACKSON — Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not to be waited upon, it is to be achieved! TIM E. JOBE — I-et me take you down because I'm going to Strawberry fields where nothing is real and nothing to get hung about. Strawberry fields forever. MAURICE LENWOOD JOHNSON — You can easily judge the character of a man by the way he treats those who can do nothing for him.” DREW JOHNSTON — A champion is one who does the things he hates to do as well as the things he loves to do. DAVID BRIAN JONES — Grown ups just don’t understand. — Casper PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY - Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. LISA PENNELL — “Now we come to leave each other, the ones we've grown to love, honor, and trust, in hopes that the closeness of our friendships will bring us together in the near future.” LENNIE PETERS — I may talk big. but I don’t lie. The guys don't know, but the girls know why.” MICHELE DAUN PHILLIPS—“If one advanced confidently in the direction of his dreams, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. ZANA PIDCOCK — Once you have loved someone, you never really stop loving them. There will always be a place in your heart that only they can fill. BOB PIPER — Only you know your feelings, so follow your own ideals, not those of your peers. CHERYL LYNN POND — Enjoy life to the fullest; because life can only be enjoyed once; don’t just dream dreams, make them come true. TIMOTHY LEE POWELL — Live fast. Love hard. Die young. Leave a beautiful memory.” ANGELA RENE POWERS - Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth, I do recall those were the best times of all. FURLEASEA E. RATTLER - “You went away; now I’m sad and blue. You’ll never know how much I love you. You took your love away from me. VICTORIA A. REED — Yes, the picture’s changing every moment, and your destination you don’t know it. KEITH MICHAEL REINING — The tongue is the sharpest of all blunt instruments. RACHELLE RICHARDSON — “Change is the law of love and those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future.” JENNIFER ROADS - Greater re suits cannot l� e achieved at once, and we must be satisfied to advance in life as we walk — step by step.” JEFF ROEGGE — Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time 1 just sit. CHRISTINA ROEHRS — Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and look to the future with longing.” PAMELA ROUSTIO - “Every ex perience God gives us, every person He puts in our lives, is the perfect preparation for the future only He can see. SCOTT SAUNDERS — If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice. KIMBERLY S. SCOTT - Let me be the one. who finds the rose that blooms in the snow; let me be the one. who takes the time to help it grow. ANDY SHANAHAN — Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. KRISTINA LYNN SIMMERMAN — I’m not going to shed tears for my friends because this is not goodbye: it’s simply farewell. BRETT SMITH — Friends will come and go, but the memories you hold will last a lifetime. KIMBERLY MICHELLE SMITH — Where have all the good times gone?” JULIE SMOCK — “Many days have come and gone, but the memories will live on. The friends we’ve made we’ll cherish; their place in our hearts will never perish.” SONYA SPANGENBERG — I will not shed a tear for those that I’ll miss. Instead I will smile, for this is not farewell forever, it is simply good-bye for now. HENRY SPRADLIN — It’s too late to agree with me. I’ve changed my mind. JEANNE ELIZABETH STUCKER — “Long we live and high we fly; smiles we give and tears we cry. But all we touch and all we see is all our lives will ever be.” JOSEPHINE STILLE — Var dag ar en sallam gava: Each day is a rare gift. AMY LYNNE SYMONS — I decid ed long ago. never to walk in anyone's shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I'll live as I believe.” KATHY JO TAYLOR — Even when you’re close to a dream, it can still let you down. You always have the chance to give up, so why do it now? MELISSA (MISSY) TAYLOR — Memories are like a sunset; never ending, always changing, never dying, always returning.” MICHAEL TENEYCK — Music is my life, and my life is music. Thank you God.” MELISSA (MISSY) TIMMONS — Whatever my secrets are. remember when 1 entrust them to you, they are a part of me. JOHN TOM HAVE — Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. YANCEY TONE — Look out world, here I come! DAPHINE A. TOWNE - A friend is someone who understands your past, Seniors Dave Metcalf, Scott Cully, and Brett Moss lounge after lunch. Nathalie Bovat, Ellen Dailey, and Anne Kesinger are at Senior girls’ overnight. The senior girls championship cageball team gathers to celebrate their victory. Star basketball players Jamie Berkley and Randall McGee have fun at a school dance. A group of senior fans watch the Homecoming football game. Teresa Welch and Dawn Waggener aren’t they cute. 68 Senior Quotes believes in your future, and accepts you today just the way you are. (Thank for everything) RAY TURNER — Hard work hasn’t hurt anyone, but I ain’t taking no chances. ROB UHE — For all that has been. THANKS! For all that shall be. YES. SONJA VANMOKR — Every hu man being is intended to have a character of his own: To be what no other is, and to do what no other can. STEVE VAKBLE — To be is to do — Socrates. To do is to be Jean Paul Sarte. So do be do be do! — Frank Sinatra MELISSA VOGT — “Almost all of life is made up of ordinary days. And it’s how you live your ordinary days that determines whether or not you have big momenta. MELINDA KAY VORTMAN — Always have a dream and believe it will come true: strive to make it happen in everything you do. For dreams are what make life worth living.” JAMES ROBERT VOTSMIER — “The road is long. With many a winding turn, that leads us to who knows when, who knows where.” CYNTHIA DAWN WAGGENER — “I will make the Lord my music. I will make His love the key. And He will sing the song that gives my life perfect harmony.” DANA WALTER — God should be the object of all our desires, the end of all our actions, the principle of all our affections, and the governing power of our souls. MICHELLE RENE WATTERS — “Elegance is good taste plus a dash of daring. SCOTT WEED — “I think I’ll sleep; there is no sweeter thing; nor fate more blessed than to sleep. AMY WEEKS — Men are seldom in the right when they guess at a woman's mind. TERESA L. WELCH — Of all our goals; we are only required to have a pure heart, and a pure mind; as long as it’s genuine, and unto the Lord. MELISSA KAY WELLENREITER — “And lo! High in the east the rainbow brightens the dark sky. MATTHEW M. WESSELS — “To be all you can be, you must dream of being more. ROCHELLE RENEE WICKERT - A kind word is never lost. It keeps going on from one person to another, until at last it comes back to you again.” LORI WILLIAMS — “Mom and Dad I appreciate everything you've done for me in these past years. Thanks! I love you both. (I love you. Brian.) BARB WILLNER — It’s better to keep your mouth shut and appear ignorant than to open it and remove all doubt. TONY WILLNER — I DON'T look like Julian I ennon; he looks like me. ROBBINS WOLKE — “That which is bitter to endure may be sweet to remember. GARY WOODS — “Out there is a fortune. waiting to be had. If you think I'll let it go, you’re mad. You’ve got another thing coming. JILL WOOLDRIDGE — “Friends In my heart and in my soul, you’re the meaning in my life, you're my inspiration.” JOE YOUNG — The King is coming. MIKE YOUNG — Never trust an insect. DARRIN ZUMBAHLEN - “We are the Pilgrims. Master: We shall go always a little further: It may be beyond that last blue mountain barr'd with snow, across that angry or glimmering sea. Senior Quotes 69 Baccalaureate Services Held at MacMurray Baccalaureate services for the Class fo 1986 were held at the MacMurray College chapel on Thursday, June 5 at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Howard L. Daughenbaugh, the pastor of Grace United Methodist Church gave the Invocation, which was followed by the anthem, “Rejoice,” sung by the JHS choir under the direction of Mr. Gary White. Rev. J. Allan Cook of the First Christian Church gave the sermon. His topic was “A Sure Foundation.” Following the address, the choir sung ‘The Creation” by Richter. Rev. Daughenbaugh closed the service with the Benediction. Lori Taft, a junior, played the processional and the recessional on the piano. Rob Althoff and David Toby, the junior marshalls, led the members of the graduating class in procession. Andy Middle-ton and Karen Robinson were the flag bearers. The evening was a pleasant one despite a rainstorm striking prior to the service. Baccalaureate services were held at the MacMurray College chapel. Opposite page top, senior members of the choir wait to process into the chapel. Left a group of seniors emerges from the chapel at the conclusion of the service. Rev. J. Allan Cook delivers his address to the graduates on “a sure foundation.” The graduates are seated in their pews for Baccalaureate. This page, graduates Sonja VanMoer, Barbara Willner, Melissa Vogt, Jennifer Ashby, and Mark Coumbes peek out the door. Top right, Rev. Daughenbaugh delivers the invocation. The junior marshalls usher the procession, while below, the choir under the direction of Mr. Gary White makes its final appearance of the year. Baccalaureate 71 Lindsey, Young Speak At Commencement Seniors Lisa Lindsey and Joe Young were the selected speakers by the Class of 1986 in commencement exercises that were held at the JHS Bowl on Friday, June 6, at 8:00 p.m. While the weather co-operated long enough for the seniors to line-up in front of the old high school and process in the Bowl, the building was quite warm for the standing room only crowd of friends and relatives of the 247 graduates. Speaking first, Lindsey encouraged her fellow graduates to seek happiness within themselves now. Young followed with a challenge to his classmates to put love of God and their fellow man as the top priorities of their lives. Rev. Frederick Grosse gave the invocation and benediction, and the band played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance” marches. 72 Graduation Opposite page: The graduates stand in line to receive their diplomas. Jeff Hayes is all smiles. Michelle Farmer accepts her diploma. Top center: A crowded assembly for this year’s graduation. Lower center: The graduates of 1986 march into the bowl. Top right: Cindy Beeley shakes hands with Pauline Meyer. Middle right: Cindy Aldridge is one of the first students to receive her diploma. Bottom left: Kim Gustine and Karen Hahn follow in line during the processional. Graduation 73 Jeff Acree Tracy Adams Sarah Adkins Elizabeth Airsman Danny Albrecht Dana Allee Chris Allen Rob Althoff Greg Anderson Jeff Arthur Jill Austin Matt Ayers Jennifer Bahan Charlene Banks Heather Baptist Chris Barwick John Basham Cathy Baugh Joel Beard Noel Beard Jodi Beavers Craig Beck Chad Beelev Brad Bergstrom Kim Billings Chris Birdsell Scott Birdsell Julie Blair Scott Boston David Bowman Susan Bowman Kim Braner Matt Braner Tim Brannan Connie Brant Tammy Brogdon Juniors 74 Juniors Juniors Tony Brogdon Marla Brown Richella Brown Jenny Bruington Sheri Brune Bob Bryant Darin Buhlig Courtney Caldwell Jody Carter Tammy Chockley Kim Clark Casey Claussen Jody Claussen Daniel Clegg Russell Coats Jon Cook Kim Cooley Laura Cooper Sara Corder Becky Cottingham Grace Cozart Ruthann Crawford Matt Crenshaw Karin Curtis Judy Dahman Deedee Daniels Bob Davidsmeyer Kelle Davis Bridget! Dawson Lisa Devarose Pam Deaton Gary Decker Steve Decker Teresa Decker Kathy Dennis Kenny Dobson Juniors 75 Juniors Tracy Dobson Sharon Donovan Sheryl Donovan Matt Doppelt Tammy Dorzab Sandy Eilering Mike Elias Handy Engelman Andy Ezard Julie Fernandes Dale Fleenor Mark Floyd Scott Flynn Stephanie Flynn Beth Foley Debbie Ford Jamie Freitag Scott Freitag Rhonda Fricke David Fry Tammy Fry Tammy Fuhram Wayne Gardner Peggy Garfield Buffy German Betsy Gibson Will Gibson Lvnna Gililland Dawn Gill Brian Gotschall Julie Green Jim Griffeth Susan Griffin Greg Hacker Paul Hadden Karole Hahn 76 Juniors Juniors Earl Haley Beth Hamilton Todd Hamilton Amy Hardwick Lisa Hardwick Lori Hartman Dawn Hayes Bobette Henry Geordie Herald Melissa Hiatt Hick Hicks Stephanie Hipkins Rae Ann Holliday Dawn Huddleston Becky Hunter Debbie Huston Angela Hymes Mary Jackson Derek Jacoby Chris Jokisch Rachel Jones Brad Karr Scott Karsgaard Lori Kennedy Debhie Kerr Mike Klemmensen Brent Koerner Allen Kosinki Heather Krell Steve Krueger Heather Lambie Jim Large Mike Lebesch Bobby Lewis Scott Lewis Krystal Lockhart Juniors 77 Juniors Ron Logan Joan Long Scott Lovell Tina Loy Rick Ludwig Ingrid Mahaney Jenny Marsik Michael Martin Monica Massey Scott Masterson Carrie McCrary Doug McCurley Donna McGee Bill McGownd David McGuire Mike McKaren Patty McMeans Ron McNulty Kristen Meek Rich Meiers Andy Middleton David Miller Lisa Million Erin Mitchell Amy Moore Chris Moore Donita Moore Angela Morris Scott Morris Beth Morrow Craig Myers Cheri Nolan Carolyn Norton Steve Oetgen Randy Ohl Lisa Oliver 80 Juniors Juniors Craig Oswald Molly Parkinson Wendy Parsons Russeil Pattie Angela Peek Tony Perkins Suzanne Pinney JoEllen Pollard Michelle Powell Michelle Preston Nancy Prewitt Tony Raleigh Stephanie Ramsey Susan Retzer Sherry Rhoades Dean Richardson Stacey Richardson Karen Robinson Bruce Roegge Joan Rosenberger Todd Rostalski Julie Rowe Carol Sanders Cheryl Sanders Chris Scearce Doug Scoggins Jim Scott Brett Scroggins Cindy Selby Shelley Shinall Mindy Smith Sharon Smith Barbara Smock Trela Sommers Patti Springman Mona Stambaugh Juniors 81 Troy Stefl Wendy Stinehaker Kevin Stock Sabre Stone Beth Stottler Bill Stout Bill Strubbe Donna Summey Christie Sutsser Robby Sweat man Joye Sweetin Steve Symons Lori Taft Mike Thies Brenna Thomas Rachel Thomson David Toby Steve Todd Tina Trammel Mary Tuma David Turner Jeanette Turner Brent VanBebber Brenda VanEman Danny VanHyning Carrie VanNoy Gene Viera Tim Wade Bev Walkington Doug Warcup Tom Ware Damon Watkins James Watkins Monica Watts Tonya W'hite Jamie W'iegand Bekah Wiest Jim Williams John Williamson Kim Wilson Dawne Woods Tracy Woods Juniors 82 Juniors Michelle Wright Amy Zachary Amy Zellman Angela Ziegler Cherie Zulauf Clockwise from the top left: Mike Thies getting into the action at one of the school dances. An enthusiastic group of juniors at the cageball game. Kristen Meek and her twin take time out for the camera during Twins Day. Suzanne Pinney and Geordie Herald show their talents at a home basketball game. Juniors Debbie Huston, Stephanie Hipkins, Erin Mitchell, and Karin Curtis dancing to the latest songs. Julie Rowe and Rachel Thomson hug as they take a break during the dance. Juniors 83 Tom Adams Jennifer Aggertt Kim Allee Trish Ambrose Chad Anderson Mike Anderson Erin Anthony Kelly Austin Brenna Baldwin Chris Ballard Gilbert Banks Shawn Batist Cindy Barnett Mark Bartimus Mike Bartimus Stuart Barton Tony Barton Gene Baughman Michelle Belzer Frankie Birdsell Shannon Birdsong Gretchen Blake Nathan Blue Angela Bohb Gratia Bone Crystal Boston Jim Braden Jeff Bradley Lori Brannan Bill Breakville Amanda Brogdon Jody Brogdon Vicki Brogdon Brad Brooks DeeAnn Bryant Mark Burnette 84 Sophomores Sophomores Ann Byus Steve Carmean Jennifer Carter John Casey Tim Casson JoEllen Christy Becca Cobb Jason Cook Amy Cowgur Steve Crawford Crystal Crenshaw Charlotte Crisp David Crowe Nikki Crowe Yvette Culp Mike Curry Ellen Daniels Lisa Daniels Steve Davies Kathi Davis Kathy Davis Mary Davis Chad Dawdy Chris Dawdy Mike Dawdy Danny DeGroot David DeGroot Mike Deaton Mike Decker Mike Downing Brian Eades Kevin Edwards Tammy Edward? Mondel Elliot Trenton Elliot Tracy Evans Sophomores 85 Treena Evans Andy Everett Nathan Ferguson Ryan Fernandes Melissa Floyd Michelle Floyd Lisa Fonza Sam Fortado Shonetta Franklin Adora Frye Kim Fulfer Kim Gain Stephanie Galloway Rhonda Gilbert Steve Godfrey David Grable Jenni Greer Pat Grenda Dawn Griffin Mike Guinn Eric Hack Jeff Haley Jason Hall Mamie Hamel Jeff Hanks Mark Hanson Cary Hart Beth Hartsook Kim Hartsook Cindy Hayes Mike Hayes David Hays Jennifer Heaton Johnny Heaton Carla Henkins Rick Hinds Sophomores 86 Sophomores Sophomores Jeff Hopper Chad Howell Ellie Huber Trent Huddleston Ben Hughes Robin Hull Amy Hurt Tim Hutchcraft Jason Irlam Melissa Irlam Nan Isaacs Matt Jagitsch Ron Jessie Joyce Jewell Mike Johnson Dawn Jones Tim Jones Brian King Betsy Kirgan Scott Knight David Kruzan Fred Kunzeman Tammy Lacy Valerie Lacy Michelle I«akin Betsy Lash met Lynn Lawrence Anthony Lawson Christy Lee Kyle Leonhard Shannon Littler Kenny Lonergan Melissa Long Jerry Love Rocky Luckett Clint Mansholt Sophomores 87 Jerry Marsik Chris Martin Jaraey Martin Heather Massey Shannon Mast Tara Mayner Tom McAllister Brian McBride John McCarthy Shawn McGath Doug Megginson Jay Meyer Crista Middendorf Teresa Mi near Heather Mitchell Troy Mitchell Michelle Morath Tiffany Morthole Anne Moy John Murphy Jacquie Mvers Cindy Neff Kristina Nies Cara Noble David Ommen Becky Owen Kristy Pahlmann Janet Parker Thomas Pasano Steven Pate Carrie Pennell Gina Pennell Penny Pennell Michelle Perrine Ellen Petty David Phelps Sophomores 90 Sophomores Sophomores Monica Pidcock Debbie Piper Michelle Pitts Julie Plautz Beth Pollaro Amber Prewitt Sonny Probst Becky Quigg Jodie Ransom Kirk Reining Greg Ringle Marc Robertson Danny Robson Rob Rodems Aimee Rosenberger Andy Rouland Jon Roy Kelly Ryan Robyn Ryan Nicole Salstrom Vicki Sawyer Beth Scearce Tammy Schiedenhelm Craig Seymour Sammy Shafer Bonita Shaw Matt Sherrow Chrissy Sleek Brad Smith Chris Smith David Smith Kim Smith Rachael Smith Howard Snodgrass Dirk Spears Dorothy Spradlin Sophomores 91 Sophomores Pam Stock Jim Stout Shawn Stout Jim Summers Suzanne Surratt James Sweetin Rhonda Sweetin Dawn Taylor Jim Teaney Jacquie Terrill Chris Thomas Bobby Thomson Kris Tobin Brian Turner Mindy Velasquez Brad Vesper Greg Vogt Jason Wallis Clockwise: These pages were brought to you by Betsy Lashmet, Becky Quigg, Treena Evans, Amber Prewitt, and Crystal Boston. On a bench in sophomore hall are Michelle Belzer, Missy Long, Shannon Littler, Gina Pennell, and Erin Anthony. Performing in pre-game are Crista Middendorf (bottom) and Kim Fulfer. Studying before school are Angie Bobb, Mary Davis, Debbie Piper, and Kathi Davis. Waiting for the bell are Nathan Blue, Tara Mayner, Dorthy Spradlin. Pat Grenda, Mike Dawdy, and Mike Downing. 92 Sophomores Sophomores 93 Melissa Walls Amy Walter Stephen Walters Missy Ward Tonis Watkins Leanne Welch Rich W'ellenkamp Dennis Werries Sarah Wessels Doug West Jon Wilkerson Rod Williams Kathy Woodworth Bruce Wright Craig Wright Holly Zimmer Carrie Zulauf Sophomores Clockwise: Holly Zimmer and Shawn Stout relax before School. The sophomores explode after winning the spirit stick at the first assembly. Christy Lee studies while Adora Frye checks her locker. Ryan Fernandes and David Kruzan keep an eye on sophomore hall. Freshmen Stacy Adams Kirk Adcock Marie Alexander Lance Alloway Debbie Althoff Lezley Ankrom Richard Archer Shana Arthalony Missy Ator Michael Austin Emma Baldwin Brenda Baptist Deon Barber Jennifer Barnes Jason Bartelheim Donald Baugh Jill Baumann Ted Beranek Brenda Bernhardt Rita Bertram Garrett Bethel Stacy Binstead Rodney Boester Beth Bogner Caroline Bone Aaron Boone Cindy Boston Bill Brackett Bridget Bradley Janel Braley Jodi Brandt Joe Brandt Donnie Bray John Brogdon Aiysan Brown Greg Brown Jeana Brown John Brown Teddy Brown Susan Brune Melissa Bryant Michelle Bryant 94 Freshmen Freshmen Nicole Burdine Cynthia Burke David Byers Lis Cannon Stephanie Cantrell Cheryl Carter Todd Caton Chad Chamberlain Willia Coats Brad Cook Christy Cook Kathy Cook Brian Cooper Travis Copely Roberto Corral Terri Coufal Amy Cox Barbara Crain Holly Crenshaw Chris Crouse Scott Crowder Matt Cully Marc Dahman Hannah Dame Thomas Daniels Stephanie Darwent Diana Davidsmeyer Krysti Davis Stephanie Dawdy Kelly Dawson Amy Day Jennifer Delong Jennifer Dearing Candace Dennis Chris Dickison James Diesi John Dietrich Michael Doolin Matt Doss Duane Drane Hope Engelmann April Fain Freshmen 95 Freshmen Chris Fairfield Heather Farmer Mindy Farrell James Feipel Missy Fernandes Annette Flynn Steve Flynn Beth Foster Dana Fox Angela Franklin Jeff Fredricks Jeff Freitag Elizabeth French Robbie Frost Casey Frye Dave Fulfer Tony Gaige Tom Gain Sharon Garbe Danielle Garfield Chris Ginder Gunilla Goulding Bud Graves Toby Graves Susie Green Lisa Greenwood April Gregory Wade Hall Frank Harris Diana Harshman Lisa Hart Pam Hartle Angela Hastie Dan Hayes James Hayes John Hayes 96 Freshmen Mary Hays Angie Heady Tim Heady Tammy Helwig Amy Herrin Bill Hipkins Bobby Hoffman Mary Holloway Brett Hoon Jamie Houston Lisa Howard Tyler Howren Ed Hubbert Steve Hughes Kris Hungerford Mary Ingram Marcy Jackson Freddie Johnson Shean Johnson Lori Keen Todd Kelly Kelly Kirkland Becky Kiser Wes Knox Jeff Krueger Daniel Lair Christine Lambie John Lambie Michael Langdon Jeff Lansaw Lori Large Fred Law Trevor Lawson Bobbi Lewis Lou Lindsay Jason Lindsey Freshmen 97 a Freshmen Cyrstal Lockwood Jay Long Tria Lucas Lori Ludwig Amy Lyons Jeff Magelitz Angela Mann Angie Marshall Tim Mason Gary Massey Betsy Matthew Jack Matthews Lori Maul Amy Maurer Heidi May Eddie McCloud Jody McCurley Shannon McGinnis Pam McKinney Margi Megginson Jeremy Meyer Julie Meyer Becky Middleton Joshua Middleton Brent Miller Jody Miller Margie Mitchell Yvette Mitchell Charlotte Moore Eric Moore Angie Morath Brian Morris Jason Mosley Chad Meyers Linda Nettles Kathryn Norris Chris Norton Tonia Oettle Tim Otken Jim Owens Scott Patten Mike Petefish 100 F reshmen Freshmen Christine Plowman Steve Prather Brad Racey Tammy Rainey Renee Reed Roxanne Robinson Kris Rowland Scott Royer Tara Russell Jennifer Samples Lori Santiago J.D. Saxer Craig Scheets Mike Schildman Cara Schillinger Tonia Scudder Karen Sculley Becky Selby Micheal Shafer Kory Sheppard Barbara Six Brett Spinning Kelly Spradlin Jason Stark Stpehanie Stauffer Tom E. Stevens Stacey Stewart Karla Stock Kris Stocker Heather Straczek Thad Stremming Kimberly Stucker Jeanette Surratt Julie Sutton Christi Sweeney Melissa Swreeten Cheung Tam Diana Tavender Susan Taylor Lydia Templin Janean Thompson Jenissa Thompson Freshmen 101 Freshmen Steve Tiffany Michelle Tippy Tami Todd Philip Tomhave Susan Trammel Linda Trent Chad Turner Scott Turner John Umsted Stephanie Upton Kevin Vines Shawn Vinyard Tonia Vortman Michelle Wade Amv Wagahoff Erin E. W alker Erin K. Walker John C. Walker Paula Walker Sean Walker Tana Wallace Missy Walls Lisa Walter W'ayne Warcup David Ward Jody Watkins Brian W'att Chad Watters Eddie Wreger Diana Welch Gene W'ellenreiter Jennifer Western Brian Westrope Bill W'illard Chuck Willard Bonnie Williams Tracy W’illrett Catherine W’ilson Matt Wilson Stacy Womack April Woods Mindy Woods 102 F reshmen Cory Woodside Robert Wright Carolyn Young Heather Young Melissa Young Doug Ziegler Freshmen pages were organized by Cara Schillinger, Lis Cannon, Amy Cox, and Kathryn Norris. Chad Watters, Shawn Vineyard. Lori Keen, Bobby Hoffman, and Chad Chamberlain talk at their lockers before school. Stan Lemmons, Geri Long, and Scott Crowder are involved in a locker search. Serita Criss and Yvette Mitchell pose in freshmen hall. Tim Heady and Brian Watt think life is funny. Meeting in the morning are Mike Langdon, Mike Curry, Tom Stevens, Brian McBride, Donnie Hawrysz, and Thad Stremming. Freshmen 103 Classes in their variety are pictured on the following pages. Busy at work on these two pages are, clockwise, Mark Huber in accounting class, the French horn section in hand, a carpenter in wood shop, the girls in home economic class, and Jeff Roegge in a business class. Opposite page: Mr. Anthony checks Chris Smith’s paper; students in math class design posters for “Hands Across America”; Jenny Marsik is all smiles in health careers class. 104 Studies Administration The administration is comprised of the school board, central office, and three school principals. The members of the school board are. seated, Martha Patterson, president Pauline Meyer, secretary Mayne Preston, Kathi Foster. Back row are Walt Matthews, David Olson, JoeAnna Caldwell, and Ivan Heaton. The central office personnel, at top right, are, seated, John Conklin, Judith Beiderbecke, and Fred Osburn. Standing are Mary Lou Zenge, Dr. Robert Crowe, Joe Dewees, Linda Love-kamp, Judy Hagerman, and Lois Childers. The principals at top left are assistant principal Dan Gleen, principal Tom Young, and assistant principal Ed Wainscott. Mr. Tom Young Mr. Ed Wainscott Mr. Dan Glenn 106 Administration Guidance Ms. Connie Dietrich Mrs. Jeraldine .Johnson Mr. Pete Peters Mr. Carl Ryan Guidance department keeps busy helping students with careers, schedules, and problems. At top, Mr. Peters answers questions about scheduling for Darlene Hymes. Mrs. Johnson explains things to Sharon Donovan, while at bottom students are involved in a roundtable discussion with a representative from Millikin University. Guidance 107 Art students are hard at work on their projects. Kristol Hutchcraft coils and slabs her pottery work. Adora Frye paints the glazing undercoat. Cheryl Pond, at right, starts to shape her work on the wheel. Drawing at right are David Crowe, Wendy Parsons, and Brad Smith. 108 Art Attention to detail can be seen as Tara Mayner glazes her pottery; students from the child care experience class help their charges make hand prints in clay; Latonja Hemphill, Jeff Wilson, Scott Masterson, and Wes Crites draw; Bill Manning concentrates on his drawing. Art 109 Business Quiz time in Mrs. Barbara Green’s class keeps the students busy. Ocie Burton sharpens her skills in typing class. Miss Lynn Fehl Miss Lillian Ford Mrs. Margie West Mrs. Barbara Green 110 Business Eyes on their work, business students are busy along 200 hall. Top, Casey Claussen and Lisa Brogdon finish typing projects. Right, Greg Anderson and Deedee Daniel follow the columns in accounting while Miss Fehl makes a point in typing class. Business 111 Ms. Sandi Buchholz Mrs. Kathy English Mrs. Beth Glenn Mr. Patrick Kennedy Mr. Rich McCoy 112 English Mrs. Pat Martin Mrs. Jackie May Miss June Winkleman Mr. Bob Kerr Mr. Ken Woods Fun in English class includes, opposite page, a discussion in Mr. McCoy’s interpersonal communication class, a speech in Mr. Woods’ class, and a novel in Mrs. Glenn’s room. This page. Mrs. English leads her class through a study of Greek mythology, while student teacher Miss Sara Childers talks with students in Mr. Kennedy’s class. It is story book explanation time in Mrs. Glenn’s class. English 113 Listening to the variety of foreign languages are students in Mrs. Donna Marshall's Spanish class (top left), Mrs. Suzanne Verticchio’s French class in the language lab, and Ms. I eslie Denny’s Spanish class. 114 Foreign Language Lively activities in foreign language class include .lulie Blair attacking Deedee Daniel in practice for a skit for the language department’s banquet in May. It is time at the board in Ms. Denny’s class, while Mrs. Nelson’s German class participates in a dialogue. Foreign Language 115 Home Economics Cake decorating is the order of the day in Ms. Jan Thomas’ home economic’s class. From the top. Bill Stout starts to make a flower for the cake he has made; Angela Frost adds the finishing touches on a rose for the top of her pastry; Mike Stubblefield makes a paper cone to hold frosting for decorating. Miss Barb Eilering Mrs. Jan Thomas Mrs. Harriet Williams 116 Home Economics Miss Carol Riley Mr. Don English N Mr. Mel Roustio Miss Mary Furrey Mr. Bill Walsh Mrs. Victoria Hiatt Special Services Classes that meet the needs of students in specific areas are what make Jacksonville High School special. Mrs. Janet DeOrnellas talks with her Co-operative Vocational Education class at top. Students in the child care experience class, new this year, learn from the young students they are teaching under the supervision of Miss Eilering. Students are working on a quiz in health class among the charts that decorate the walls. Special Services 117 Math Practical application of mathematics is pictured on this page as students put their math skills to work at top designing posters. Students in Mr. McClintock’s class link hands and move to a new position as they investigate the number of possible seating arrangements around a circle. Students in Mrs. McClintock’s room work through an assignment during class. 118 Math Ms. Sue Goss Mr. Robin Manker Mr. Larry Sweatman Math 119 Music Mr. Bob Nehus Playing a variety of instruments in the music department are Alex Berg-quist on the trombone; Joe Young at the piano; Tim Otken plays the cello; Bob Hoffman is poised over the kettle drums. Mr. Gary White 120 Music The music department attracts a large number of students in choir and band programs. At top, the men take their turn in practice in the choir room for the spring concert. Betsy Gibson and Lori Taft concentrate on their flute contribution in band practice while the clarinet section is in tune as it learns a piece for the spring concert. Music 121 Mr. Tom Carmody Mrs. Paula Herget m S4 Miss Marge Howard Mr. Hud Venerable Mr. Steve West 122 Physical Education Driver’s Education Driver’s education instruction is being given by Mr. Randy Swanson to Kevin Holder before they leave on a road trip. At top, Mr. Don Gustine goes over the parts of the engine with J.J. Diesi and Teresa Payne. At right, Nathan Blue looks over the rules of the road before he jumps behind the wheel. Mr. Fred Curtis Mr. Don Gustine Mr. Randy Swanson Driver’s Education 123 Science Science lab work has these students concentrating in earnest. Beth Scearce and Mark Burnette are dissecting in Mr. Herget’s class. Rachel Thomson and Chris Moore measure chemicals in Mr. Moy’s class. Jason Cook and Andy Ezard cut a crayfish. Brett Scroggins and Trela Summer record results of acids and bases tests. 124 Science Science projects include Mr. Scott Lovekamp giving individual help. Rachel Jones, Kelli Kil-len, and Brent Koerner work with acids and bases. Tim Casson and Mark Hanson keep a close eye on their surgery. Christie Sutsser uses her nose to test this brew in chemistry. Mr. Herget has this group's attention in biology. Science 125 Mr. Jerry Bradshaw Mr. Al Downing Miss Jean Harlow Mr. Richard Nelson Social Studies 126 Social Studies Students in Mr. Nelson’s well-decorated room, left, are having a discussion in American history. Mrs. Ryan’s class, above, is busy taking notes. Mr. Verticchio makes a point with an overhead projector is a social studies class. Social Studies 127 Industrial art students work on their projects in the wide variety of classes in the department. At top Carey Cully is fixing the color monitor in a servicing class. At right Donnie Littler checks his solid wood clock base. Troy McCallister checks on a joint on a hope chest and puts together a hobby horse. Tony Raleigh makes an eagle pattern to pour moulten aluminum into. 128 Industrial Arts Ripping wood on a table saw, Mike Hartsook works on a project in machine woods class. Mr. Thompson works with Brad French in drafting on a design in a software program of the Apple II. At left. Jeff Thomas is cross cutting on a radial arm saw. Industrial Arts 129 Service Staff Mrs. Ann Large Mrs. Helen Quinn Mrs. Linda Roehrs Mrs. M.F. Tunison Nurse Media Center Mrs. Becky Adcock Ms. Nancy Kreczmer If you had to go into the attendance office this year, you probably will recognize this picture of the secretaries, Mrs. Judy Logan and Mrs. Connie Fonza, busy keeping track of who was where. Below, admiring the flowers they received on Secretary’s Day, Mrs. Rosa Sides and Mrs. Rita McClelland are at their station in the guidance department. 130 Service Staff Support Staff The ladies in the kitchen pictured at the top are, first row, Barbara Taylor, Connie Decker, and Mable Simmons. Second row are Elma Wade, Olive Sturdy, Alice Spradlin, Shirley Roach, Betty Christian, and Shirley Gish. In the second photo are Betty Surratt, Vivian DeOrnellas, Leila Martin, Betty Jo Frye, and Wilma Suttles. Back row are Doris Graham, Helen Lindsey, Betty Cobb, Bettie Gioscio, Phillis Henson, and June Everett. The evening custodians sitting around a table are Les Allen, Charlie Griffin, Art Inman, Lucy Day, and Bob Bettis. Below are day custodians George Sturdy, Jack Howell, and Roland Love. The late night crew are Warren Daniels and Marvin Holland. Support Staff 131 Sports activities include some of the events pictured on these pages. Cross country runners round a landmark on the park course; Bruce Hoegge rambles for a touchdown; Tom Gain flattens his man on the mat; soccer players take a break for instructions; cheerleaders suffer the agony of defeat; the J’ettes begin their eight-minute show; the crowd is crazy at the Quincy game; and jv volleyball players keep the ball in play. 132 Sports Close Games Key To Year A mere seven points could have changed the outcome of the 1985 Crimson football season. The Crimsons recorded a 4-5 seasonal tally, but the record could have easily been 7-2. Three of the five games the squad lost were by one touchdown or less. The Crimsons started the season off in the right direction by defeating Mascou-tah and Quincy Notre Dame. Their next victory came three weeks later when they won a confidence builder against Cahokia. The final victory came in the very next contest when they beat Hannibal in overtime 12-6. It should be noted that the dedefense played outstanding all year. They held opponents to 95 points in nine games. Throughout the season the team fell to close games. Many of the losses were by a very close margin. The Chatam Glenwood game was the closest game of the season. The Crimsons lost 6-2 when a late fourth quarter drive was ended by a call by the referee. The Crimsons were inside the ten yard line at the time of the infraction. The most valuable players were split between Wes Richardson and Ron McNulty; most valuable lineman was also split between Maurice Johnson and Randy Hinds; most valuable back was Ron McNulty, and most improved was awarded to Randy Hinds. The team had four allconference choices which consisted of Mark Coumbes, Maurice Johnson, Ron McNulty, and Wes Richardson. Action shots on this page show Drew Johnston (17) and John Dunham, (62) making the hit in top photo. Bruce Roegge, the leading ground-gainer in the state until he was sidelined with an injury, powers his way below. On the opposite page, Kenny Dobson steps back to fire from his quarterback spot. The defense of Maurice Johnson (55) and Scott Flynn (70) controls the action. Paul Hadden (24), Dion Branch (5), and John Tomhave make the defensive play. Craig Wright heads for the corner as Ron McNulty throws the key block. Watch out quarterback; here comes Mike Thies (66) and Tony Raleigh. 134 Football The members of the varsity squad are. front row, Coach Andy Winkleman, Craig Wright, Ron McNulty, Greg Hacker, Steve Symons, Paul Hadden, Bruce Roegge, Jody Carter, Jason Cook, Coach Jim Herget. Second row are Drew Johnsont, Kevin Shelton, Kelly Ford, Todd Lease, Bill Strubbe, Jim Williams, Dion Branch, Greg Cave, Matt Braner. Third row are Coach Scott Lovekamp. Andy Everett, Mike Downing, Scott Flynn, Mark Coumbes, Teke Kars-gaard, Mike Thies, Tony Raleigh, Andy Wright, Kenny Dobson, Rick Ludwig, Coach Hud Venerable. Fourth row are Wes Richardson, Todd Allen, Randy Hinds, John Tomhave, Bill Manning, Tim Filson, Mike Klemmenson, John Dunham, George Elliott, Stacy Albers, Maurice Johnson. Sophomore squad members are, top row, Coach Jim Herget, Craig Wright, Steve Carmean, Brad Vesper, Bryan Branch, Marc Robertson, Rick Hinds, Larry Hill, Coach Scott Lovekamp. Middle row are Jason Cook, Ed Flowers, David Kruzan, Mike Guinn, Chris Thomas, Chad Howell, Brian Koerner, Mike Austin, Craig Seymour, Greg Ringle, Mike Davis, Mike Downing. 1985 Varsity Football JHS 19, Mascoutah 8 JHS 26, Quincy Notre Dame 0 JHS 0, Edwardsville 7 JHS 0, Belleville East 26 JHS 20, Cahokia 16 JHS 12, Hannibal 6 (O.T.) JHS 6, Macomb 20 JHS 2, Glenwood 6 JHS 0, Springfield Lanphier 6 (O.T.) Freshmen squad members are, front row. Matt Doss, Chad Turner, Steve Prather, Tony Gaige, Shawn Vineyard, Brett Hoon, Chris Dickison, Russell Preston, Gary Massey, Second row are James Rogan, Frank Harris, Matt Wilson, Bill Hipkins, John Lambie, Travis Copley, Jay Long, Jack Mathews. Third row are Jeff Fredericks, Rodney Boester, Scott Royer Willie White, Mike Petefish, Chad Watters, Craig Sheets, Tom Gain, Phil Tomhave. Fourth row are Coach David Miller, Coach Don Gustine, and Coach Tom Nolan. Action photos on this page include Teke Karsgaard making a flying tackle; Craig Wright (right) sweeping around end; sophomore Bryan Branch (left) cutting through the open field; and Wes Richardson making the play on a hapless back. 136 Football Crimson Girls Loop Champs The Crimson girls volleyball varsity and junior varsity squads were both conference champions as they posted identical 4-0 marks in loop competition in the 1985 season. Overall the varsity posted a 23-7 record while the junior varsity set an 11-5 figure. Both squads were young as the nucleaus of the varsity consisted of three freshmen, three sophomores, and two juniors. In winning the conference title, the Crimsons repeated as champs, both years as undefeated. The girls won the Macomb-Western volleyball classic and posted the third best record for a JHS squad overall. They finished third in their own invitational tourney. Jennifer Aggertt was selected MVP while most improved was shared by Dee Ann Bryant and Brenda VanEman. Mary Tuma and Lori Ludwig were high scorers with 182 points as Tuma moved up to second in career scoring with 450 points. Making all-conference first team were Susie Green, Jennifer Aggertt, and Gratia Bone. Dee Ann Bryant was MVP on the junior varsity team. Controlling the play. Brenda VanF.man sets the ball off a serve as .Jennifer Aggertt (19) and Susie Green watch. Lori Ludwig sets the ball to Susie Green, while far right Gratia Bone blocks the ball at the net while Susie Green and Mary Tuma (45) follow the play. The members of the team around the car are DeeAnn Bryant. Lori Ludwig, Mary Tuma. Susie Green. Tammy Schiedenhelm, Jennifer Aggertt, Caroline Bone. Coach Larry Sample, Natalie Bovat, Kristen Meek, Kari McLean, Brenda VanEman, Jodi Beavers, and Gratia Bone. At bottom left, the team crowds around Coach Sample for some timely instructions during a match. 138 Girls Volleyball Girl ' Volleyball (23-7) •IHS 2. Virginia 0 JHS 2, Payunn 0 Hi vert on 2. JHS 1 JHS 2. Lincoln 0 Sacred Heart 2, JHS 0 Crimson Tourney 3rd Place E. St. L. Lincoln JHS 2. KSL Lincoln 0 JHS 2, Champaign 0 Normal 2. JHS 0 JHS 2, Virginia 1 ESL Lincoln 2. JHS I JHS 2, Macomb 0 JHS 2. Hannibal 0 JHS 2, Chatham 0 JHS 2. Quincy ND 0 JHS 2. Springfield 0 Midwestern Conference Champions JHS 2, Hannibal I JHS 2, Macomb 0 JHS 2, Quincy’ ND 0 JHS 2. Chatham 0 Taylorville 2. JHS 0 Ijinphier, 2. JHS 0 JHS 2. Quincy 0 Macomb Invite 1st place JHS 2, Monmouth I JHS 2. East Peoria I JHS 3, Macomb 1 JHS 2. East Peoria 1 JHS 2. Decatur MacArthur 0 JHS 2. New Berlin 0 IHSA Regional JHS 2, Southeast 0 I-anphirr 2. JHS 0 Girls Volleyball 139 Junior varsity players awaiting the ball are Melissa Irlam, Leanne Welch, Tammy Schiedenhelm, Christie Sweeney, Becky Middleton, and Julie Plautz. Tammy Schiedenhelm spikes the ball back at left while Melissa Irlam spikes at bottom right. Becky Middleton lifts the ball for Tammy Schiedenhelm and Leanne Welch. Melissa Irlam sets the ball at top while Beckly Middleton digs the hall to Christie Sweeney and Melissa Irlam. Girls Volleyball 141 Fifth Winning Soccer Season The Crimson soccer squad posted its fifth winning season in a row as it pulled to a 10-9-2 mark in varsity play and 11-4 in junior varsity competition over a tough schedule. The Crimsons also took the first game in the regional tournament with a stunning 5-0 win over Pekin High. They were eliminated by eventual state champions Quincy Notre Dame in the semi-finals of the regional. For the second year Carl Leonard was named to all-sectional squad and this year was named to all-state. Most valuable defender went to Andy Bruington while the most valuable offensive player went to Carl Leonard. Chris Brown was selected the most improved. Soccer action included on these pages has Carl Leonard booting the ball for a goal, while Scott Bird-sell controls the play as Matt Ayers follows the play. Chris Bourn and an opponent have a collision at top. Ron I ogan faces off at mid field. Carl Leonard, who was named to the all-state team, was co-captain this year with goalie John Mansholt. The team members are, front row, John Dietrich, Tom Stevens, Doug Ziegler, Brian Cooper, Rohbie Frost, Eddie McCloud, and Donnie Horwycz. Scott Birdsell, Chris Barwick, Scott Martin, Ron Logan, Thad Stremming, Rick Hicks, Kyle Leonard, Shawn McGath, and John Umsted. Chuck Willard, Scott Buhlig, Kirk Adcock, Dana Fox, Mark Hanson, Nathan Ferguson, J.D. Saxer, Darren Buhlig, Chris Reif, and Brad Racey. Bill Coach Steve West, Bill Willard, Doug McCurley, Chris Bourn, Carl Leonard, John Mansholt, Andy Bruington, Rob Heady, Clint Mansholt, and Matt Ayers. 142 Soccer Crimson Soccer 1985 10-9-2 JHS 1, Rochester 1 JHS 3, Springfield Lutheran 1 JHS 5, Pleasant Plains 2 JHS 2, Springfield Griffin 1 JHS 1, Springfield Lanphier 1 JHS 3, Rochester 1 Alton 1, JHS 0 JHS 6, Mt. Zion 1 JHS 2, Pleasant Plains 1 Normal Community 4, JHS 3 Springfield High 3, JHS 1 JHS 7, Decatur St. Theresa 0 Springfield Southeast 2, JHS 0 JHS 6, Mt. Zion 0 Quincy 1, JHS 0 Taylorville 3, JHS 1 Woodriver 2, JHS 1 Glenwood 5, JHS 1 Quincy Notre Dame 5, JHS 1 Regional Tournament JHS 5, Pekin 0 Quincy Notre Dame 7, JHS 0 Soccer 143 ll Girl Netters Capture Four The Crimsons girls tennis team captured four victories while suffering 10 de feats as they put together a building yeai with only one senior on the squad. Senior Melinda Vortman was selected the most valuable player of the team. Jacksonville’s first win of the season came against Taylorville as the netters swept to a 9-0 victory in the dual meet. The Crimsons also posted wins over Springfield Lanphier (9-0), Decatur Mac-Arthur (5-4), and Jerseyville (7-2). Girls' tennis players caught in action on these pages include (top) Chris Tobin hitting a forehand while below most valuable player of the squad, Melinda Vortman, powers a backhand shot. Opposite page, Tonya Vortman plays the backline. Below, forehand shots are made by Amy Cox and Kathryn Norris while Julie Howe (right) keeps her eye on the ball. The members of the girls’ tennis team this season are, front row, Kathryn Norris, Amy Cox, Julie Rowe, Chris Tobin and Stephanie Cantrell. Back row are Tonya Vortman, Betsy Matthews, Melinda Vortman, Cara Schillinger, Amy Zachary, and Janet Surratt. 144 Girls’ Tennis Girls Tennis (4-10) Chatham Glen wood 7, JHS 2 Chatham Glen wood 6, JHS 3 Ursuline Academy 8, JHS 1 Quincy High 9. JHS 0 Hannibal 8, JHS 1 JHS 9, Taylorville 0 Hannibal 8, JHS 1 Southeast 9, JHS 0 Pekin 9, JHS 0 Notre Dame 6, JHS 3 JHS 9, Lanphier 0 JHS 5, Decatur MacArthur 4 Springfield High 8, JHS 1 JHS 7, Jerseyville 2 Girls Tennis 145 Cross Country Runners Young The Crimsons’ cross country squad was led by underclassmen as it posted a 2-3 dual meet record while participating in some outstanding invitational tournaments. The Crimsons opened at home with a 24-35 win over conference foe Glenwood. In a crucial three team meet with Quincy, Jerseyville and Alton at the Crimsons’ course, Jacksonville came away with a 26-32 win over Jerseyville, losing to Quincy and Alton, the latter by only three points. They fell below the .500 mark with a 25-30 loss to Springfield High in an away meet. The Crimsons traveled to several big meets, taking ninth at Morton High’s 12th invitational and ninth at the Springfield High invite. They finished fourth in their own invitational, losing to Glenwood who took first with nine points, followed by Lanphier with 14, Granite City 21, and JHS with 24 points. Cross country action at the Crimsons’ course on the new city park grounds has the girls’ competition getting under way in the top photo. Junior Brent Koerner was out early in the season with a broken leg while leading lady runner Roxanne Robinson covers the course below right. Bobby Lewis gives it his all as he crosses the finish line while Greg Varich. right, strides into the chout. The members of the team this year are, front row. .Jamie Huston. Brian McBride, .Jonathan Roy, .Joe Brant. Bob .Jackson. I nce Alloway, and Roxanne Robinson. Back row are Marc Dahman, Tyler Horein, Andy Douland. Bobby Lewis. Chris .Jokisch. Treavor Lawson, and Greg Varich. 146 Cross Country Cross Country Dual meets JHS 24, Glenwood 35 JHS 26, Jerseyville 32 Quincy 19, JHS 36 Alton 27, JHS 30 Springfield High 25, JHS 30 Invitationals Springfield High Invitational JHS 9th Jacksonville High Invitational JHS 4th Morton Invitational JHS 9th Cross Country 147 Golfers Post Solid Season The Crimson golfers posted a solid 1985 year as they finished with a 12-1 dual meet record, capped by second place in the Greater Midwest Conference, third in the IHSA regional and eighth in the sectional. Jay Bonner was selected as the most valuable player on the squad. He took third in the conference meet and qualified for the sectional, as did teammate Kevin Ankrom. Victories this season included wins over Jerseyville, Quincy Notre Dame, Hamilton, Beardstown, Granite city, Alton Marquette, Rushville, Quincy, Glenwood and Pittsfield. Bonner and Mark Huber were the captains of a squad with letters being won by Mike Deaton, Troy Mitchell, Tom Ware, Amkrom, Lane Tendick, and Matt Wessels. Senior trophies went to Ankrom, Micah Bandy, Bonner, Huber, Mark McGrath, Bob Piper, Scott Saunders, Tendick and Wessels. Junior awards went to Brad Bergstrom, Melissa Hiatt, Steve Oetgen, and John Williamson. The members of the 1985 golf team are, starting from the bottom, Melissa Hiatt, Ryan Fernandes, Teddy Brown. Scott Saunders. Mike Anderson, Jeff Bradley, Jason Hall. Mark McGrath. Steve Crawford. Steve Oetgen. Mike Deaton. Matt Wessels, John W'illiamson, Tom Ware, Mark Huber, Aaron Boone, Micah Bandy, Mr. Jim Buckley. Troy Mitchell. Kevin Ankrom, Jay Bonner. Brad Berstrom. and Dan DeGroot. Brad Bergstrom, this page, drives the ball off the tee. Clockwise, Steve Oetgen drives out of the trap; Mike Anderson follows through as he gets out of trouble; Brad Bergstrom putts; the regional team included Mark Huber. Jay Bonner, Kevin Ankrom. Troy Mitchell, Mike Deaton, and Coach Buckley. Jay Bonner shows his team leading form at bottom. 148 Boys’ Golf 1985 Crimsons Golf JHS 160, Jerseyville 182 JHS 200, Quincv Notre Dame 207 JHS 195, Hamilton 226 JHS 158, Beardstown 198 JHS 160. Jerseyville 167 JHS 160, Granite City 163 JHS 160, Alton Marquette 173 JHS 157, Rushville 177 JHS 155, Quincy 157 JHS 202, Griffin 201 JHS 164, Glenwood 176 JHS 179, Beardstown 208 JHS 103, Springfield 197 JHS 167, Pittsfield 177 Boys Golf 149 Regular Season Is Best Ever The Crimsons’ basketball squad set the best ever record for a Jacksonville High School team as it notched a 20-3 season before finishing 21-4 for the year in the final game of the IHSA regional at the Bowl. Guided by senior co-captains Randall McGee, Kevin Ankrom and Jamie Berkley (who took MVP honors), the Crimsons started the season with the championship of their Crimson Classic. They won their first nine games in a row before bowing to Lincoln High in the Collinsville Holiday tournament. After falling to Springfield High three games later, the Crimsons won 10 of the next 12 games, losing to Quincy High twice, the last time being a 73-72 heart-stopper in the finals of the IHSA regional. Sparked by sophomore newcomer Andy Kaufmann, the Crimsons filled the Bowl on numerous occasions. Kaufmann walked away with shooting honors (61%), free throw honors (89%), and rebounds (231). Louis Armstrong led assists with 157. Letters went to Berkley, McGee, Eric Clark, Ankrom, Rob Uhe, Matt Wessels, Rob Crowe, Wes Crites, David Ford, Armstrong, Kaufmann, and Andy Ezard. The Crimsons won the conference with a perfect 8-0 record. Driving to the basket for these shots are Randall McGee, top, and Jamie Berkley, below. The varsity team members (top) are Louis Armstrong, Andy Kaufmann, Randall McGee, Kevin Ankrom, Wes Crites, and Jamie Berkley. Back row are assistant coach Dick Anthony, manager Paul Baldwin, Rob Crowe, Andy Ezard, Matt Wessels, Rob Uhe, Eric Clark, and Coach Mel Roustio. The sophomore team members are Marc Robertson, Rick Hinds, Craig Wright, Mike Johnson, and Troy Mitchell. Back row are Coach Ken Hickman, Jay Meyer, Chris Trumbo, Dirk Spears, Danny DeGroot, David Om-men, and Greg Vogt. The freshmen team members are Thomas Burton, Dana Fox, Mike Schieldman, Thad Stremming, John Brogdon, and Wayne War-cup. Back row are Coach Bob Kerr, Robby Hoffman, Chad Waters, Trevor Lawson, Eddie Wfeger, Mike Petefish, Todd Myrick, J.D. Saxer, and Jack Matthews. At far right, Kevin Ankrom goes up for two at the top of the lane. 150 Boys’ Basketball Boys’ Basketball 21-4 JHS 89, St. Gregory 67 .JHS 93. Chicago 31 JHS 98, Peoria Bergen 62 JHS 97, Chicago Dunbar 83 JHS 68, Quincy Notre Dame 66 JHS 90, St. Louis Roosevelt 77 JHS 74, Southeast 61 JHS 91, Macomb 67 Collinsville Tourney JHS 91, Triad 60 Linciln 82, JHS 73 JHS 60, Woodrive R 39 JHS 98. Havana 65 Springfield 89. JHS 78 JHS 98, Hannibal 60 JHS 89. Glen wood 65 JHS 93, Jerseyville 62 JHS 87, Griffin 73 JHS 87, Quincy Notre Dame 81 JHS 94, Macomb 72 Quincy 97, JHS 94 JHS 108, Hannibal 78 JHS 88, Glen wood 60 JHS 101. Lanphier 85 IHSA Regional JHS 95, Glen wood 72 Quincy 73, JHS 72 Boys’ Basketball 151 Images from an exciting season included the shots of the running Crimsons on these pages. Andy Kaufmann, top and center, is in command of the middle on these plays as he shoots and rebounds, two areas he lead for the Crimsons this year. Jamie Berkley, bottom left and right, drives for the basket with either hand netting the sure two points on two of his many steals and breakaways. Top right, Randall McGee beats the opposition to the glass for two. Below center. Coach Mel Roustio talks to an attentive student body in the assembly before the final game of the regional. Boys’ Basketball 153 Young Crimsons Nab Seven Wins The Crimsons girls basketball team, which did not have a senior on the squad, put together a 7-17 campaign as it gained good experience over the long season. The wins for the season included victories over Macomb in a key Midwestern Conference game early in the year. The Crimsons ripped Taylorville 65-34 and then revenged an earlier loss with a big 67-53 win over Havana, who had defeated JHS in the first game of the season. Other wins included a 51-38 win over Taylorville, followed immediately by a 39-38 win over Macomb for the second time. The girls closed out the season with wins over conference foe Chatham Glen-wood, 54-50, and a sterling win over Normal Community, 58-51, in the next-to-the-last game of the year. JoEllen Pollard, a junior, was selected the most valuable player, with Rachel Jones getting top defender and Tammy Schiedenhelm taking the most improved award. The Crimsons were coached by first year coach Scott Lovekamp. Fighting for the ball, top, Caroline Bone and Tammy Schiedenhelm get this rebound under the Crimsons’ basket. Caroline Bone and JoEllen Pollard are on the fast break. Opposite page, top photo, the team gets instructions from Coach Scott Lovekamp. The members of the junior varsity team are Kim Gain, Casey Frye, Susie Trammel, Christy Cook, Shannon Mast. Back row are Miss Riley, coach, Janette Surratt, Charlotte Moore, Stacy Womack. Julie Plautz, Tara Mayner, Michelle Morath, and Coach Scott Lovekamp. The varsity squad members are Nancy Prewitt, Kim Gain, Cheryl Carter, Sharon Donovan, Joellen Pollard. Mona Stambaugh, Shannon Mast. Back row are assistant coach Miss Riley, Rachel Jones, Beth Hamilton, Tammy Schiedenhelm, Carrie McCrary, Caroline Bone, Julie Plautz, Tara Mayner, Coach Scott Lovekamp. JoEl-len Pollard, the team’s MVP, goes up for two points. 154 Girls Basketball Girls’ Basketball 7-17 Havana 54, JHS 52 Alton 52, JHS 35 JHS 51, Macomb 29 Carrollton 35, JHS 27 JHS 65, Taylorville 34 JHS 67. Havana 53 Glen wood 38, JHS 34 Lanphier 68, JHS 40 Hannibal 56, JHS 42 QND 51, JHS 28 Carthage 56, JHS 36 QND 47, JHS 36 Jerseyville 36, JHS 43 JHS 51, Taylorvillle 38 JHS 39, Macomb 38 Quincy 79, JHS 50 Galesburg 56, JHS 35 Peoria Woodruff 65. JHS 47 JHS 54, Glen wood 50 Hannibal 44, JHS 36 East St. L. Lincoln 76, JHS 32 JHS 58, Normal 51 Sacred Heart 58, JHS 47 IHSA Regional Lanphier 64, L JHS 54 Girls’ Basketball 155 Action in girls basketball included the shots on these two pages. At top left, Rachel Jones turns to defend against a player from Sacred Heart High. Center, Tammy Schiedenhelm prepares to shot while (below) Sharon Donovan sets to put up two points. Opposite page, Caroline Bone grabs a rebound and (below) squares to pass the ball. At right, JoEllen Pollard drives for the basket and (above) goes up for two in the lane. 156 Girls’ Basketball Grapplers Post Winning Year A young wrestling squad featuring only two seniors posted a winning 7-6 season in dual meet competition for the 1985-86 year. Jeff Acree, who wrestled to a 20-7 record, was selected the team’s most valuable wrestler. Acree was the only Crimsons to advance from the regional into the sectional level. Other personal records included Jim Griffeth (22-7), Tom Gain (14-11), Chris Reif (18-12), Mike Downing (12-11) and Mike Austin (19-10). Jim Large posted a 14-12 mark while Chris Brown was 12-12, Ron McNulty 12-8, and David Jones 12-8. Grappling their way to victory, these Crimson wrestlers on their way to a 7-6 season. Top photo, Jim Griffeth has his opponent on a near fall. Below, referee Paul Worrall lifts Mike Downing’s hand in victory with a pin over an opponent from East St. Louis Lincoln. Opposite page top right, Hon McNulty is in control with Mike Austin, center left, working on his opponent’s arm from behind. Jim Large applies leverage at far right on his way to a win. The members of the wrestling team this year are John Griffeth, Mike Austin, Chris Reif, Jim Griffeth, Jason Stark, Mondale Elliott. Second row are Ron McNulty, Rich Meyers, Tom Gain, Jim Scott, Mike Downing and Andy Everett. Row three are Jeff Acree, Chris Bourn, David Jones, Craig Scheets, Jim Hopkins. Back row are Mr. Tom Carmody, Jim Large, Brad Bergstrom, and Mr. Lou Gain. 158 Wrestling Wrestling (7-6) JHS 48, Taylorville 16 JHS 48, Carrollton 14 .JHS 45, Glenwood 24 •JHS 51, Alton Marquette 18 Southeast 63, .JHS 6 .JHS 46. Macomb 18 JHS 49, Pittsfield 12 Quincy 61, JHS 6 Springfield 49, .JHS 12 MacArthur 47, JHS 27 Edwardsville 36, JHS 29 Woodriver 36, JHS 32 JHS 39, Lincoln ESTL 18 Wrestling 159 JHS Trackmen Have Big Year The Crimsons boys’ track team turned in a very strong season with four Crimsons topping the year off with a trip to the state track meet in late May. The four state qualifiers included Greg Cave in the 400 meter run, Les Crites in the long jump, Wes Crites in the triple jump, and Kevin Ankrom in the high jump at the meet held at Eastern Illinois University. Jeff Hayes was selected as the Most Valuable Member of the team. Lettermen this season included Hayes, Ankrom, Cave, Wes Crites, Bob Kewis, Greg Varich, Brian McBride, Jason Cook, Andy Everett, Chris Jokisch, Ron Logan, Todd Myrick, Clint Mansholt, Mike Guinn, Nathan Blue, Chris Scearce, Bruce Roegge, Steve Oetgen, Bob Jackson, Stacey Albers, Scott Buhlig and Les Crites. Varich won the Lou Thaxton award while Ankrom took the Pentathlon. Racing down the track. Steve Oetgen (left) and Kevin Ankrom (right) of JHS are the first over the hurdles. Greg Cave shows his state qualifying form, while Ron Logan clears a hurdle at right. Below, Kevin Ankrom sails over the bar in state qualifying style. Opposite page, top left, Les Crites soars in the long jump in state qualifying form. Jeff Hayes races to the finish line at the end of a relay. The members of the year’s team are, first row, Bob Jack-son, Brian McBride, Jeff Hayes, Kevin Ankrom, Greg Cave, Jason Cook, Stacy Albers, Nathan Blue, Greg Brown. Second row are Joe Brandt. Rodney Boester, Tylor Howren, Brent Koerner, Ron Logan, Les Crites, Chris Thomas. Third row are Andy Rou-land, Jon Roy, Clint Mansholt, Steve Crawford, Mike Guinn, Andy Everett, Pat Grenda, and Mike Dawdy. Fourth row are Matt Ayers, James I ogan, Ron McNulty, Willie White, Steve Oetgen, Dean Myrick, Todd Myrick, and Scott Masterson. Fifth row Mr. Don Gustine, Greg Varich, Bob Lewis, Scott Buhlig. Tim Filson. Chris Scearce, Bruce Roegge, Chris Jokish, and Mr. Jim Herget. 160 Boy’s Track Boy’s Track 14-2 JHS 101, Carlinville 72, North Greene 18 JHS 101, Pittsfield 76, Winchester 9 JHS 77, Springfield High 73 JHS 132, Rochester 53. ISD 3 JHS 80, Belleville 64, Jersey-ville 46 Lanphier 105, Decatur 67 JHS 64, Riverton 32 JHS 100, Normal 55, Lincoln 30 JHS 92, Glenwood 49, Hillsboro 45 Mark Twain Relays 2nd of 15 Conference 1st of 4 JHS Invitational 1st of 6 Boy’s Track 161 Mayner Second In AA State Jacksonville’s Tara Mayner took second place in the high jump in the Class AA competition at the state track meet to highlight the Crimson girls’ season in track for 1986. Also joining Mayner at the girls’ state meet was long distance runner Roxanne Robinson. Letterwinners for the Crimsons this year included the only senior on the squad, Anne Kesinger, Mayner, Amy Cow-gur, Emma Baldwin, Cheryl Carter, Casey Frye, Susan Green, Amy Herrin, Kris Hungerford, Jamie Houston, Julie Meyer, Roxanne Rpbinson, Titonia Scudder, Amy Wagahoff, and Carolyn Young. The Crimsons are coached by Dan Moy and Alissa Clary. Qualifying for state, Tara Mayner sails over the bar in the high jump. She finished second in the state. Below Amy Herrin lands in the long jump. Opposite page, top, Tara clears the hurdles in winning form, while Roxanne Robinson, the other JHS state qualifier, runs a relay leg. The members of the girls track squad are Michelle Pitts, Roxanne Robinson, Amy Cowgur, Jennifer Roads, Anne Kesinger, Kris Hungerford, Amy Herrin, Julie Meyer, Missy Fernandes, Tara Mayner. Second row are Heather Strazcek, Michelle Morath, Jody Watkins, Jeana Brown, Amy Wagahoff, Jamie Huston, Casey Frye, Lori Santiago, and Brenna Baldwin. Third row are Jennifer Barnes, Carolyn Young, Kris Stocker, Titonia Scudder, Emma Badlwin, Susie Green, Cheryl Carter, and Beth Hamilton. 162 Girl’s Track Girl’s Track 15-3 Carlinville 84, .JHS 59, Pittsfield 28 .JHS 89, Quincy 44 .JHS 97, ISD 70, Winchester 64, Payson 16 Springfield 79, JHS 54 Southeast 110, JHS 86. Tay-lorviUe 35, Winchester 24 JHS 82, Lanphier 77, Rochester 66, Riverton 27 Glenwod Invitational: 7th 17 teams JHS 98, Jerseyville 97, Winchester 39, No. Greene 16 Greater Midwestern Conference: Hannibal 82, .JHS 79, Glenwood 55, Macomb 52 Becky Thatcher Relays: 7th 15 teams JHS 83, Glenwood 60, Winchester 26 Decatur MacArthur Sectional: 4th 16 teams Girl’s Track 163 Netters Reach Big 9-4 Season The Jacksonville High School tennis team, under the direction of Coach Gary Vaughn, racked up an impressive 9-4 dual meet record in reclaiming the conference title for the Crimsons again this year. As the scoreboard on these pages indicates, several of the dual meet wins this season were clean sweeps of the singles and doubles competition. Sophomore Jay Meyer was voted by the team as the Most Valuable Player on the squad. Meyer was the only Crimson to make it out of the sectionals in singles competition and to compete at the state tournament. Letter winners of the Crimsons this season included seniors Jeff Roegge and Mark Spinning, juniors Tom Ware and Matt Doppelt, and sophomores Bobby Thomson and Meyer. Netting points with these shots, members of the boy’s tennis team are on their way to a 9-4 season. On this page, Tom Ware scoops a forehand save. Bobby Thomson hits a backhand shot, bottom left, while Matt Doppelt serves. On the opposite page, Jay Meyer reaches for his backhand shot. The members of this year’s team are Mark Spinning, Matt Doppelt, Jeff Roegge. Bobby Thomson, Jay Meyer, and Tom Ware. Second row are Troy Mitchell, Jason Stark, Mike Langdon, Tom Stevens, and Coach Gary Vaughn. 164 Boy’s Tennis Boy’s Tennis 9-4 JHS 9, Springfield I amphier 0 JHS 7, Springfield Griffin 2 JHS 9, Macomb 0 JHS 5, Chatham Glenwood 4 JHS 6, Springfield Southeast 3 JHS 7, Hannibal 2 JHS 1, Hannibal 0 (default) JHS 9, Quincy Notre Dame 0 Springfield High 8, JHS 1 JHS 5, Taylorville 0 (rain) Decatur MacArthur 7, JHS 2 Quincy High 8, JHS 1 Peoria High 6, JHS 3 Boy’s Tennis 165 Key Win Nets JHS Trophy A key victory by the JHS baseball team netted the high school the all-sports trophy of the Midwestern Conference to highlight a long season for the young Crimson squad. After losing the first game of a double-header to conference foe Chatham Glen-wood, the Crimsons rebounded with a victory to net the necessary points to shade Hannibal High in a race for the all-sports trophy. One key to the win was a towering home run by first baseman Andy Ezard with the bases loaded. Junior David Turner was picked by the team as the Most Valuable Player. Lettermen included Turner, Paul Badl-win (manager), Jody Carter, Matt Wes-sels, Ezard, Mike Schildman, Chad Turner, Bill Strubbe, Steve Symons, Drew Johnston, and Scott Hansen. The members of the varsity squad are Tim Casson, Brad Vesper, Chris Martin, Second row are Chad Turner, Jody Carter, Chris Barwick, Mike Thies, Drew Johnston, Steve Symons, David Turner, and Tony Perkins. Third row are Coach Fred Curtis, Bill Strubbe, Mike Schildman, Andy Ezard, Matt Wessels, Rick Ludwig, Scott Hansen, Craig Myers, Paul Baldwin, and Coach Randy Swanson. The members of the junior varsity squad are John Dietrich, John Brogdon, Donny Hawrycz, Thad Stremming, Brad Smith, Duane Hoots, John McCarthy, Brent Miller, Tim Otken, Chris Martin, Tom Pasano, Chuck Willard. Third row are Chad Turner, Mike Curry, Mike Deaton, Tim Casson, Greg Vogt, Brad Vesper, Rick Hinds, Mike Schildman, and Jason Lindsay. Andy Ezard comes home after hitting a grand slam against Chatham. Jody Carter winds up, bottom right. Chris Barwick, top left opposite page, gets a hit. Andy Ezard makes the tag at first. Mike Schildman has the man at home. Chad Turner dives back into first. Dave Turner waits for the throw at second. 166 Baseball Varsity Baseball 8-19 Southeast 7-23. JHS 4-5 JHS 15, Winchester 3 Jersewille 7, JHS 4 Griffin 19-10, JHS 0-0 Routt 11, JHS 9 Springfield H.S. 17. JHS 5 JHS 0-6. Quincy Notre Dame 11-3 Springfield 10, JHS 0 Lanphier 7-8, JHS 2-7 JHS 5-1, Hannibal 0-10 JHS 18, North Greene 2 Rochester 6, JHS 3 JHS 12, Winchester 11 Macomb 8-16, JHS 3-6 JHS 2-8, Glenwood 10-5 JHS 11, Pittsfield 1 Decatur Eisenhower 15-13, JHS 5-3 Rochester 6, JHS 5 JHS 3, Beardstown 0 Baseball 167 J’ettes Wish Upon A Star One of the most active groups in the school is the pom pon squad, the J’ettes. They are known for their outstanding performances at basketball games. They are busy all year round in addition to basketball games. They attend summer camp, march in parades with the band, and are active participants in the Illinois Drill Team Association. The J’ettes participated in the IDTA state competition where they received second place with their eight-minute show “A tribute to Disney,” and a superior with their kick routine. Earlier in the year a senior J’ette squad leader, Melissa Vogt, received the title of Miss NCA pom pon. At Show Stoppers camp this summer at Eastern Illinois Un-diversity, four J’ettes competed in the show stopper all-star competition, and became finalists, earning themselves the privilege of traveling to Florida last fall and performing at such places as Disney World and Epcot. J’ettes performed many times this past year at various events, including their own revue at the Bowl. Fund raising projects included a soup supper, a workshop, summer camp, dances, and a button sale. Senior J’ettes sparkle on senior recognition night at the Bowl. Stephanie Hipkins exhibits her talents during the eight-minute show. .J’ettes march during the parade. The members of the .J’ettes are Stephanie Hipkins, Lesley Ankrom, Melissa Vogt, Erin Mitchell, Lynna Gilliland, Molly Parkinson, Lori Taft, Jill Wooldridge, Bonnie Williams, and Laura Cooper. Second row are Missy Nicol, Rachel Thomson, Mar-nie Hamel, Crystal Lockwood, Michelle Belzer, Karla Stock, Heather Baptist, Suzanne Martin, and Lisa Hart. Donita Moore, Robyn Ryan, Kristy Pahlmann, Elbe Huber, Cinda Fryman, Sarah Wessels, and Missy Ward. Liz Airsman, Cindy Hayes, Suzanne Pinney, Joanna Chapman, Debbie Huston, Amy Symons, Erin Hudgens, and RaeAnn Holliday 168 J’ettes Performing at events throughout the year, the J’ettes, top clockwise, form a star mount during their eight minute show; they prepare for a ripple in their kick routine at right; in the hallway at their invitational are Lynna Gilliland. RaeAnn Holliday, Lori Taft, Ellie Huber, Liz Airsman, Erin Mitchell, Suzanne Pinney, Molly Parkinson, and Stephanie Hipkins; they dance their way to first place at the invitational; J’ettes form an M; J’ettes are in a circle of splits during their kick routine. J’ettes 169 Hot, Rockin’ And Rowdy Spirit straight from the heart! That’s the best way to describe the 1985-86 cheerleading season which brought to life the cheer of the year: “Hot, rockin’, and rowdy.” The varsity and junior varsity squads started by attending a summer DCA camp in Macomb at Western Illinois University. The varsity squad earned second place overall. The girls also brought home the super squad award and ribbons for best routine; outstanding leadership; outstanding cheering skill; outstanding jumps, stunts and mounts; and squad unity. The junior varsity squad was proud to bring home three blue ribbons, two red ribbons, and the spirit stick for their efforts at camp. The freshmen squad also earned top honors at their camp held at the University of Illinois. They had a chance to go to national competition, but they were forced to withdraw because of an injury. As the year progressed the girls became closer. There were numerous slumber parties, fast food stops after games, and “deep discussions” on the buses. The varsity squad surprised the football team one day after practice by bringing them popsicles. While in Collinsville for the Christmas tournament, the girls found the time to sneak out and catch a movie between games. After the season, the cheerleaders were entertained at brunch at the Holiday Inn by their parents. There they watched videos of the past year. Their duties ended with the style show with the basketball squad in the auditorium, topped off with the famous basketball team “rap.” The members of the varsity cheerleading squad are Monica Massey, Julie Fernandes, Dawn Waggener, Julie Green, Anne Kesinger (captain), Heather I,am-bie, Karin Curtis and Pam Roustio. The members of the junior varsity squad are Kim Fulfer, Becky Quigg. Michelle Perrine, Crista Middendorf, Gina Pennell and Erin Anthony. The members of the freshmen junior varsity squad are Lori Keen, Amy Wagahoff, Amy Herrin, Shana Arthalony, Julie Meyer, and Stacy Stewart. At the top of the next page is a combined varsity and junior varsity mount. Julie Fernandes, right, hugs Rachel Thomson after the heartbreaking loss to Quincy in the regional. The flag raising ceremony at the Bowl. A partner stunt of Amy Herrin and Amy Wagahoff. A varsity mount at the assembly. Anne Kesinger cheers at the bonfire. The varsity squad leads cheers at an evening pep rally. 170 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 171 lit S£$T vw va yr • ■1 % POPCORN HOT DOG GUM CANDY 10' PEANUTS j( coffee s PEPSI ft HOT CHOCOLATE 25 JACKSONVILLE FF Liz Airsman and Molly Parkinson at the foreign language banquet. The concert choir participate in the Homecoming festivities. Suzanne Pinney and Amy Symons lead the band during a parade. FFA earns money selling concessions at a football game. Junior class members decorate the Bowl for Prom. Opposite page: Bekah Wiest, Bob Grenda, Melissa Hiatt, and Celeste Hill act out a scene in “Night Must Fall.” Gretchen Blake and Sheryl Donovan wait in the runway before flagraising. The Ace Club members dressed up for the Homecoming parade. 174 Groups Student Council The student council was very busy throughout the year preparing activities for the student body. They sponsored a freshman class dance and the Homecoming dance. They planned the parade, the bonfire, the tug-of-war, and the float competition during Homecoming week. The student council convention was held at the high school. Three of our students were elected to office. They were Melissa Hiatt(district president), Sonya Van Moer(district treasurer), and Rachel Smith(district area chairperson). Also, Melissa Hiatt, Alysan Brown, Sonja Van-Moer, Pachael Smith, Lori Hartman, Kenny Dobson, and Rob Althoff attended the student council state competition this year. This season’s activities included: sponsoring three students for Hands Across America; co-sponsoring a food drive for the needy; Christmas spirit week; Spring-fling week; Homecoming spirit week; and the air band dance. The student council representatives are: Jill Wooldridge. Ellen Dailey, Gretchen Blake, Melinda Vortman, Erin Hudgens, Anne Kesinger, Michelle Phillips, Alysan Brown, Marnie Hamel, Erin Anthony, Sonja Van-Moer, Kelly Ryan, Casey Frye, Dawn Wag-gener, Cheryl Heaton, Joan Mitchell, Sharon Donovan, Emma Baldwin, Kenny Dobson, Rob Althoff, Kim Billings, Steve Varble, Andy Shanahan, Andy Ezard, Melissa Hiatt, Debbie Althoff, Rachael Smith, Pat Grenda, Caroline Bone, Ellen Daniels, and Teddy Brown. The student government officers are Kelly Ford, Kenny Dobson, Rob Althoff, and Melinda Vortman. The freshman officers are Emma Baldwin, Caroline Bone, Alysan Brown, Teddy Brown, Casey Frye, Debbie Althoff, and Joy Caldwell. 176 Student Council From the top: The senior officers pose for a picture. They are Michele Phillips, Erin Hudgens, Anne Kesinger, Jill Wooldridge, Andy Shanahan, Cheryl Heaton, Joan Mitchell, Ellen Dailey, and Steve Varble. The junior officers are Rob Althoff, Kim Billings. Andy Ezard, Sharon Donovan, and Kenny Dobson. The sophomore officers are Ellen Daniels, Rachel Smith, Erin Anthony, Marnie Hamel, Pat Grenda, Gretchen Blake, and Kelly Ryan. Freshmen Debbie Althoff and Casey Frey sell leis during lunch hour. Seniors Sonja Van-Moer, Cheryl Heaton, and Anne Kesinger smile for the camera. Student Council 177 Marching Crimsons Parade The Marching Crimsons band this year was 90 members strong. The band was under the direction of Mr. Les Fonza and the two drum majors, Amy Symons and Suzanne Pinney. The flag captain was Melissa Vogt. Their show this year included the songs: “Escorpion,” “Children of Sanchez,” “Birth of the Blues,” and “Marianne.” Besides performing at all home football games, the band also marched in the homecoming parades and games at I.C. and MacMurray. Also it competed in the Griggsville Apple Festival Parade and the W.I.U. Band Classic. The band earned high ratings in both of these competitions. It also showed its spirit by taking part in the Veteran’s Day activities. 178 Marching Crimsons The members of the 1985-86 Marching Crimsons Band are, front row: Steve Decker, Audrey Moore, Bob Hoffman, Jeff Magelitz. Tim Mason, Hannah Dame, Bruce Wright, Darrin Berline, Rich Archer, John Murphy, Jeff Arthur, Jim Hopkins. Second row: Vicki Sawyer, Tracey Adams, Sheri Brune, Cara Noble, Jodie Brant, Heidi May, Jennifer Deering, Janissa Thompson, Junior Drum Major Suzanne Pinney, Doug Warcup, Senior Drum Major Amy Symons, Trevor Lawson. Dean Flynn, Bob Piper, Jeremy Meyer, Hope Mayberry, April Gregory, Shawn Baptist, Betsy Gibson. Tracy Dobson. Third row: Daphine Towne, Shonetta Franklin, Brenda Baptist, Jason Stark. Christie Sweeney, Sheryl Donovan, Tammy Issacs, Stacey Adams. Chrissie Cook, Gunilla Goudling, Joy Caldwell, Scott Palton, David Ward. Stephanie Dawdy, Missy Fernandes. Tonya Scudder. Matt Sherrow, Corey Jobe. Angela Franklin, Director Les Fonza, Steve Brown. Fourth row: Courtney Caldwell, Debbie Piper, Heather Mitchell, Brian Morris, Noel Beard, Teddy Brown. Eric Hack. Sharon Donovan, Kenny Lonergan. Mike Doolin, David Ommen, Brett VanBebber, Matt Doss, Ronnie Franklin. Jon Ommen. Alex Bergquist. Lisa Fonza. Fifth row: Flag Captain Melissa Vogt, Lori Taft, Gretchen Blake. Melissa Walls, Carrie Hart. Beth Scearce. Danny Lair, Mindy Smith, Shannon Birdsong, Angie Bobb, Andrea Hart, Mary Davis, Stephanie Hipkins. Debbie Kerr. Not pictured: Shelley Shinall, Matt Wilson. Bill Hipkins, Jon Cook. Amy Herrin, Chrissie Kolar, Susan Retzer. and Sam Waggener. The Marching Crimsons hit the Plaza as they perform in one of the fall parades in Jacksonville. Chrissie Kolar plays along the sidelines at a home football game as the Marching Crimsons entertain at halftime. Marching Crimsons 179 Band Jazz The Symphonic Band held two concerts this year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Their spring concert was probably one of the best in the history. Mr. Les Fonza was the director of the band. The Jazz Band performed at the basketball games. They provided a little bit of entertainment before gametime for the spectators. 180 Band Jazz Orchestra 181 Orchestra The Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Bob Nehus this year. The Orchestra consists of Beth Foley, Judy Dahman, Melissa Hiatt, Roxanne Robinson, Jon Roy, Tim Otken, Ellen Daniels, and Sara Corder. The Orchestra performed at two concerts this year. Concert Choir The concert choir is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors who gain membership in the choir through auditions. This year the choir performed at the Christmas concert, Talent Expo Four, and the spring concert. Concert choir meets during third hour. The concert choir finishes each season by performing at the baccalaureate service before graduation. Included in their music were gospel, pop, classical and modern pieces. The members of the concert choir are, top photo, first row: Lisa Million, Breena Baldwin, Elbe Huber, Lisa Lindsey, Celeste Hill. Second row are Debbie Kerr, Kim Braner, Angela Morris, Vicki Sawyer, Josefine Stille, Monica Pidcock, Amber Prewitt. Third row are Courtney Caldwell, Zana Pidcock, Amy Zellman, Joanna Chapman, Karen Robinson, and Kelly Pettit. Top row are Jill Austin, Cindy Aldridge, Jill Woodridge, Ellen Dailey, Nathalie Bovat, Dawn Waggener. Middle photo are Cheryl Heaton, Amy Hardwick, and Lori Taft. Second row are Christie Roehrs, Sheryl Donovan, Sally Turner, Marnie Hamel, and Becky McHenry. Third row are Cathy Baugh, Julie Plautz, Crystal Crenshaw, Lisa Brogdon, Trela Sommer, and Kathy Taylor. Fourth row are Bev W’alkington, Dorothy Spradlin, Susan Bowman, Becky Cottingham, Sonya Spangenberg, and Furleasea Rattler. Bottom picture are Chris Allen, Matt Sher-row, Jon Scoggins, Bill Loeffelholtz, and Bob Jackson. Second row are Phil Bartz, Andy Middleton, Harlen Abbey, Steve Crites, Ray Turner, and Mike TenEyck. Third row are Willrob Gibson, Mike Elias, James Watkins, Matt Ayers, Brett Scroggins, Dean Myrick, Steve Crawford, Joe Young, Brad Karr, Jim Griffith, and Jim Teaney. Fourth row are David Toby, Chris Scearce, Scott I ambie, Tim Powell, Matt Lautemann, Tim Filson, Wes Crites, Bob Jackson, Sam Wagner, and Ronnie Franklin. 182 Concert Choir Singing in practice and in performance is captured on this page. Middle left, the members of the Ambassadors perform at the Christmas concert. Pausing in the middle of a solo performance, Joe Young prepares to complete a number in concert. Dawn Waggener performs a solo at the Christmas concert. Concert Choir 183 Mixed Choir Membership in the Mixed Choir is open to anyone interested in singing and performing in a choir. This year all the freshmen who were interested in choir joined the mixed choir. They participated in the Christmas concert and the spring concert. The mixed choir traveled to King’s Island, an amusement park in Cincinnati, as a reward for their efforts this year. They went by chartered bus in the spring. The mixed choir meets during second hour, using the whole hour for rehearsal. Joining the choir does not require an audition. The members of mixed choir are, top photo, Cheryl Sanders, Carol Sanders, Lisa Brown, Grace Cozart, Marcy Jackson, Amy Wagahoff, Crista Middendorf, Cheryl Snodgrass, Rene Powell, and Sandy Eilering. Second row are Kristol Hutchcraft, Kim Browning, Heidi May, Cynthia Burke. Angie Marshall, April Woods. Anne Berkley, Pam Hartle. Nikki Crowe, Carrie Pennell. Row three are Tonya Oetley. Kim Allee, Tracy Woods, Tammy Edwards, Yvette Mitchell, Shelia Brown, Kristy Davis, JoEUen Pollard, Angie Heady, Lori French, and Charlene Banks. Fourth row, Kelly Austin, Tina Trammel, Bobette Henry, Buffy German, Julie Sutton, Carolyn Young, Bev Hunter. Karen Hahn. Rita Bertrum, Linda Trent, Toby Graves, and Tracy Willrett. Middle photo are Johnny Heton, Dave Fulfer, Willrob Gibson, Dale Fleenor, Terry Linear, Frankie Birdsell, John Lambie, Bob Jackson. Sam Wagner, Mark Beach, Craig Oswald, Jamie Berkley, Jay Long, and Earl Haley. Bottom photo has members of the mixed choir rehearsing for a concert. 184 Mixed Choir Ambassadors The Ambassadors is a group of 16 people selected by audition from the Concert Choir. Throughout the year, they represent our school by entertaining at many community events. The Ambassadors also perform at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, in addition to Talent-Expo. In May, the Ambassadors took their first trip together to see the Sandi Patti Concert at the Fox Theater in St. Louis. Unfortunately, that will also be their last trip together. The Ambassadors, who have now officially disbanded, gave their final performance in late May. The members of the Ambassadors (top) inside: Lisa Lindsey. .Jill Woolridge, Mike Ten-Eyck. Brad Karr. Outside (clockwise): Celeste Hill. Cheryl Heaton. David Toby, Harlen Abbey. Dawn Waggener, Jill Austin. Bob Jack-son, Phil Bartz, Ellen Dailey. Karen Robinson, Andy Middleton, Joe Young. The Ambassadors are seen in a performance at the Barton Stone Christian Home. Jill Austin and Ellen Dailey relaxing on the bus trip to St. Louis. Mr. White is caught by the camera on the bus trip. Ambassadors 185 Spanish Honor The members of the Spanish Honor Society are: Front row (1-r) Nathan Blue, Pam Roustio, and Jennifer Roads. Second row (1-r) Celeste Hill, and Mar-nie Hamel. Third row (1-r) Debbie Huston, Shannon Mast, and Jennifer Ag-gertt. Fourth row (1-r) Tiffany Morth-ole, LeAnn Miller, and Carrie McCrary. Fifth row (1-r) Deedee Daniels, Angela Bobb, and Andrea Hart. French Honor The members of the French Honor Society are: Front row (1-r) Amy Weeks, Suzanne Pinney, Beth Foley, and Shelley Shinall. Second row (1-r) Rob Uhe, Sonya VanMoer, Michelle Phillips, and Susan Retzer. Third row (1-r) Heather Mitchell, Jon Ommen, Joanna Chapman, Melinda Vortman, Amy Hurt, Erin Anthony, and Ellie Huber. Fourth row (1-r) Jacquie Terrill, Celeste Hill, Karin Curtis, Arynne Mitchell, and Dana Walters. 186 Foreign Language Delta Epsilon Phi The members of the Delta Epsilon Phi are: front row (1-r) David Omen, I Ellen Daniels, and Patricia Kennedy. Second row (1-r) Gretchen Blake, Rachael Smith, Judy Dahman, and Robert Jackson. Third row (1-r) Steve Krueger, i Jon Roy, Rob Althoff, Heather Baptist, and Steve Oetgen. Not pictured: Geor-die Herald. German Club The members of the German Club are: front row (1-r) Jon Roy, Nicole Sal-strom, Gene Wellenreiter, Laura Mann, Trela Sommer, and Alex Bergquist. Second row (1-r) Jim Braden, David Ommen, Ellen Daniels, Patricia Kennedy, and Catherine Burnette. Third row (1-r) Christy Cook, Cherri Nolan, Gretchen Blake, Rachael Smith, Judy Dahman, Melissa Wellenreiter, Melissa Hiatt, and David Phelps. Fourth row (1-r) Nathan Ferguson, Steve Krueger, John Mansholt, Rob Althoff, Heather Baptist, Steve Oetgen, Bruce Roegge, Matt Doppelt, Bruce Wright, and Mark Burnette. French Club The members of the French Club are: front row (1-r) Jon Ommen, Todd Hamilton, Heather Mitchell, Melissa Walls, Kris Tobin, Elbe Huber, and Erin Anthony. Second row (1-r) Joan Long, Laura Cooper, Lori Hartman, and Amy Hurt. Third row (1-r) Rachel Thomson, Joanna Chapman, Kathy Taylor, Melinda Vortman, Ellen Daily, Michele Phillips, and Erin Hudgens. Fourth row (1-r) Julie Rowe, Amy Zachary, Celeste Hill, Karin Curtis, Arynne Mitchell, and Stephanie Hipkins. Foreign Language 187 Ace Club The members of the Ace Club are: Russell Preston, Dawn Hayes, Grace Cozart, Carrie Zulauf, Tammy Fry, Michelle Morath, Cherie Zulauf, Kim Cooley, Linda Trent, Michelle Lear, Joyce Jewell, Michelle Bryant, Angie Morath, Pat McCarthy, Pam Hartle, Carol Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Shannon McGinnis, Greg Emmons, Paula Walker, and Tony Sar-ton. Media Aides The students who worked in the media center this year include: Grace Cozart, Wayne Perkins, Kristol Hutchcraft, Jamey Martin, Christie Farrar, Dawn Huddleston, Diane Buchanan, Erin K. Walker, Jody McCuriey, Dianne Guinn, Ted Ber-anek, Cynda Arnold, George Bates, Polly Ferris, Lisa Gannaway, Dawn Gill, Steve Davies, Keith Brummett, Robbins Wolke, and Mike Guinn. Not pictured are John Dietrich, Brian Eades, Betsy Lash met, Tabatha Morris, Scott Frietag, and Kathy Woodworth. 188 Ace Club Media Aides FCA The following are members of Fellow Christian Athletes: Brian McBride, Trevor Lawson, Jon Roy, Andy Ezard, Michelle Phillips, Amy Symons, and Brent Koerner. C-Club C-CU coNcns.s.0 The members of the C-Club are: Tina Spradlin, Cathy Dyerm, George Hill, Bobby Cozart, and Scott Padgett. FCA C-Club 189 Senior NHS The senior National Honor Society members are: Michelle Phillips, Dana Walters, Pam Roustio, Jennifer Rhoades, Melinda Vortman, Cindy Aldridge, Steve Varble, Andy Shanahan, Todd Evans, Celeste Hill, Joanna Chapman, Amy Symons, Lisa Lindsey, Anne Kesinger, Joe Young, Jon Ommen, Steve Brown, Scott Saunders, Bob Jackson, Micah Bandy, and Mark McGrath. Junior NHS The new inductees to the National Honor Society are: Shelley Shinall, Susan Retzer, Beth Foley, Betsy Gibson, Bekah Wiest, Amy Symons, Arynne Mitchell, Mark McGrath, Karin Curtis, Deedee Daniels, Todd Evans, Brent Koerner, Steve Krueger, Russell Pattie, Greg Anderson, Geordie Herald, Rob Althoff, Steve Varble, Steve Brown, Noel Beard, Bob Jackson, Kenny Dobson, Steve Oetgen, Joel Beard. State Scholars The Illinois State Scholars are: Patricia Kennedy, Angie Mills, Anne Kesinger, Amy Symons, Joanna Chapman, Chrissie Kolar, Suzanne Martin, Lisa Lindsey, Rob Uhe, Cary Cole, Celeste Hill, Melinda Vortman, Alissa Camp, Mr. Young, Steve Metcalf, Mark McGrath, Scott Weed, Kelly Ford, Bob Piper, Joe Young, Mr. Peters, Todd Allen, Micah Bandy, Andy Shanahan, Steve Brown, Bob Jackson. 190 NHS State Scholars Inkblot The staff for Inkblot, the school’s literary magazine, is comprised of members of Mr. Bob Kerr’s advanced English class. The staff collects, edits, types, and publishes in magazine form the works of students from all four years of classes in the English program. The staff members are Joanna Chapman, Lisa Lindsey, Anne Ke-singer, Amy Symons, Jennifer Roads, Sonja VanMoer, Amy Bergschneider, Cindy Aldridge, Catherine Burnette, Drew Johnston, Rob Uhe, Melinda Vortman, Scott Weed, Cary Cole, Kim Gustine, Suzanne Martin, Michele Phillips, Steve Varble, Andy Shanahan, Joe Young and Ellen Dailey. Pictured below are editors of the poetry section: Lisa Lindsey, Ellen Dailey, Cindy Aldridge, and Catherine Burnette. The editors-in-chief this year were Cary Cole and Joanna Chapman. Inkblot 191 Herald The Herald staff is in charge of writing a school newspaper every month. They feature such things as school news, sports results, puzzles, and movie critics. The editor-in-chief is Bob Grenda. Advertising staff members are Deedee Daniel, Cyndi Selby, Stania Brown, Diane Guinn, and Christy Farrar. Critics are Tim Brannan, Todd Rostalski, and Bob Grenda. Noel Beard and Jon Cook take care of the photography duties. And the sports staff includes Eddie McCloud, Chris Barwick, Jason Hall, and Todd Hamilton. The other members of the staff work as reporters. Mrs. Jackie May is the advisor. At the top Tim Brannan, Cathy Burnette, Jody McCurley, and Kddie McCloud take a moment to rest. Jon Cook, Christy Farrar.and Diane Guinn relax after finishing work on The Herald. 192 Herald Herald journalists Todd Hamilton and Todd Rostalski pose for a picture. Cyndi Selby and Deedee Daniel proofread an article. The members of the Herald staff are: Top (1 to r) Todd Rostalski, Stania Brown, Diane Guinn, Jon Cook, Bob Grenda, Steve Todd, Noel Beard, and Todd Hamilton. Third row (1 to r) Mrs. May, Jason Hall, Cathy Burnette, Lori Brannan, and Christy Lee. Second row (1 to r) Tracy Gill, Chris Barwick, Kim Scott, Cyndi Selby, Deedee Daniel, and Christy Farrar. First row (1 to r) Guinilla Goulding, Jim Stout, Michelle Per-rine, Shonetta Franklin and Lynn Lawrence. Photographer Noel Beard gets his picture taken. Herald 193 J-Staff The yearbook staff worked on preparing the yearbook during their eighth hour study hall. There were many hours spent designing pages, cropping pictures, reading proofs, and selling ads. This year we worked on having a consistent design for the activities, sports, and organizations pages to complement our opening and senior section design. The juniors on the staff put a lot of extra effort into making this yearbook a special memory. Seniors Celeste Hill and Amy Symons were also an important part in putting together this yearbook, along with the sponsor, Mr. Pat Kennedy. The 1985-86 yearbook staff second semes ter includes: Amy Symons, Erin Mitchell Karin Curtis, Heather Baptist, Lisa Lindsey Celeste Hill, and Steve Krueger. Editor Ce leste Hill prepares a page. Amy Symons dia grams a layout. 194 J-Staff How tall are you, Arynne? Heather Baptist crops a picture. Karin Curtis concentrates on typing the copy. Steve Krueger designs a page with a smile. Erin Mitchell marks off completed pages on the ladder. J-Staff 195 Thespians Thespians is an organization of students who enjoy working on some aspect of theater. This includes acting, producing, lighting, building the set, and simply watching the productions. This year the Thespians travelled to ISU to attend the Illinois High School Theater Festival, in addition to producing two plays and the annual musical. The Thespians sponsor is Mr. McCoy. 196 Thespians Clockwise: .Joe Young and Dawn Waggener as King Charlemagne and fastrada during “Pippin. The members of Thespians are: (bottom) Catherine Burnette, David Toby, Celeste Hill, Mark Burnette, Cyndi Selby, Cindy Aldridge, Deedee Daniel, Amy Hardwick, Kathy Taylor, David McGuire, and David Phelps. The Thespian officers are: (top to bottom) Kathy Taylor, Amy Hardwick, Celeste Hill, Mark Burnette, and David Toby. David Toby and Kathy Taylor pose backstage during Night Must Fall.” Some of the chorus members of “Pippin” take time out for a picture. Thespians 197 FHA The members of the Future Homemakers of America for this year are: Patricia Kennedy (vice-president), Sally Turner (president), Tammy Edwards (secretary), Miss Eilering, Mrs. Thomas, Cindy Nichols, Melissa Wellenreiter, and Mrs. Williams. The member not pictured are; Ta-batha Morris (treasurer), Beth Morrow, and Hope Mayberry. Art Honor The members of the Art Honor Society stand in front of the mural they have designed in the 900 hall. They are pictured, left to right, Mrs. Scott, Christie Farrar, David McGuire, Amy Zachary, Julie Fernandes, Sonya Spangenberg, LeAnn Miller, Lori Hartman, Michelle Farmer, Steve Varble, Scott Karsgaard, Tony Lawson, Holly Zimmmer and Karin Curtis. 198 FHA Art Honor Speech Team The participants of the speech team include: David Toby, Amy Hardwick, Lisa Brogdan, Todd Hamilton, Mark Burnette, Todd Ros-talski, Cindy Selby, Bob Grenda and Deedee Daniels. FBLA The following students were involved in Future Business Leaders of America this year: Greg Anderson, Deedee Daniel, Cyndi Selby, Andy Middleton, Wendy Stinebaker, Jennifer Ashby, Cheri Nolan, and Mark Coumbes. FBLA Speech Team 199 Math Teams The following students were a part of the math teams competition this year: Jason Hall, Joel Beard. Andrea Hart. Shelley Shinall, Jennifer Roads. Jon Ommen. Richard Ommen (sponsor), Geordie Herald. Steve Oetgen, Scott Saunders. Bob Piper, Steve Brown, and Rob Althoff. Computer Club The members of the computer club are: Bob Piper. Jon Ommen, Ray Turner, and Steve Brown. 200 Math Teams Quill And Scroll The members of Quill and Scroll, the honor society for students engaged in working with the school newspaper and the yearbook, are: Karin Curtis, Heather Baptist, Steve Krueger, Erin Mitchell, Bob Grenda, and Celeste Hill. SADD The members of SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, this year were Melissa Wellenreiter, Bob Piper, Cindy Selby, Jon Cook, Deedee Daniel and Scott Saunders. The advisor for the group is Mr. Bob Kerr. Quill And Scroll SADD 201 Future Farmers Of America This year the Future Farmers of America chapter at the high school won numerous awards. The Foundation Award winners are (right) Phil Bartz, Cindy Beeley, and Lisa Brogdon. Back row are John Basham, Donnie Littler, and Paul Hadden. The winners of the state farmer’s degree award are Lisa Brogdon, Phil Bartz, and Cindy Beeley. Below, the test plot seed managers are Wes Richardson and John Tom-have. 202 Future Farmers of America The members of the Future Farmers of America chapter at Jacksonville High School are, front row, adviser Mr. Jim Rahe, Danny Lair, Lori Maul, Phil Bartz, Cindy Beeley, Lisa Brogdon, Paul Hadden, Kirk Reining, John Tomhave, Wes Richardson, and adviser, Mr. Rich Batterton. Second row are Phil Tomhave, Richard Archer, Chad Meyers, Eddie Weger, John Brogdon, Shawn Vin-yard, Brian Turner, and Garrett Lindell. Third row are David Hayes, Andy Holloway, Chris Thomas, Mike Bartimus, Tom Adams Rocky Luckett, John Hayes, Trenton Elliott, Mark Bartimus, and Amy Boston. Fourth row are George Elliott, Todd Lease, Dean Richardson, Greg Hacker, Chad Beeley, Scott Smith, John Basham, Chris Birdsell, Jeff Acree, and Chris Millison. Fifth row are Troy McCallister, Bill Manning, Mike Hart-sook, Tim Powell, Donnie Littler, Scott Lambie, Randy Hinds, Matt Wetherall, Brian Drake, David Kessinger, and Matt Clark. The senior officers this year are adviser Mr. Jim Rahe, secretary Cindy Beeley, reporter Lisa Brogdon, chaplain Kirk Reining, president Phil Bartz, and adviser Mr. Rich Batterton, parliamentarian Wes Richardson, Sentinnel John Tomhave, and vice-president Paul Hadden. Not pictured is treasurer Keith Reining. Future Farmers Of America 203 Congratulations Class of 1986 — onr Ut 7) 243 M04 M A.J. Spreen Plumbing “Congratulations to the Class of ’86!!” 127 N. Webster Alice’s Ristorante “ALL AMERICAN AlfTO“ OAN ARTMAlONV 245-6803 Own 0 Bo« Ml 058-057860 J4C io« .llo. lll.no.) 62 61 Flowers Gifts by All Occasions OWNERS RITA BOURN MARILYN SCH1KRL Telephone (2171 245-0064 1003 South Clay “Corner of South Clay and East Morton Jackaonville, Illinois 62650 amTrican FAMILY arft tuimu HARRY COOP AGENCY Congratulations rtWWwm .Mnuw nCM 0 � •II Class Of 1986 AMERICAN FOOD ggg 4 MANAGEMENT, INCJ ILLINOIS COLLEGE West College Street Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 217-245 6887 or 816-886-3868 ...AND B B n H AKES THREE Anderson Clayton Foods B.J.’s Cafe COMPLETE LINE OF. MATERNITY FASHIONS • INFANTS CHILDRENS P.O. Box 368. Jacksonville, IL 62650 (217) 1000 N. Main 245-9074 (NEWBORN TO 14) BEDDING ACCESSORIES 245-4131 CENTRAL PARK PLAZA • JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 (217. a 19 MM RIBS • CHANGERS . STROLLERS • PLAY PENS • Congratulations Class Of Open 24 hours daily Specialize in home cooked food HIGH CHAIRS • ETC. SHOWER GIFTS ’86“ BARBARA RANGOON Q belobrajdic’s Interiors 33 N MOM kM bookstore Interior Design Consultant LINCOLN SQUARE 300 NORTH EAST STREET barber Moris! Cslvm Dodd Tradio CHopmo Ron Bor ' SHOPPING CENTER JACKSONVILLE. ILL. 02050 Jacksonville, illinois 217-243-3513 816-886-6871 Hofiiui 1 ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Compliments of ■L IMAOIS ■� Betty Freeman and 1 1 Photography Inc 419 South MtuvAislorr Jan Bridgeman LI JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 229 (••« ti.ia Stroot JocMo—iio in.«o ) 62460 OPEN 7 AM TO I PM MON. THRU SAT., I TO S SUN. Congratulations Class of '86! Blackhawk Travel and Raleigh House Interiors 836 West Morton 243-8461 “Congratulations to the Class of '86!!' Bowling Center Compliments of Bowl-Inn 224 N. East „ Sof d Jkl Music 299 Dunlap Court y Jacksonville. Illinois 271-322-6428 204 Advertisement BRANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY — Mm mt inwpiii PrwM| -Criffcc Dni J1T Emi Mo 94« Si-wi MCkaonvOM MhnoitMWO l U 1454 33 2 — 1141m' Motion iKhwwwtllr. lll.no U$i0 fbon fjID W-IVA SHOE FIT COMPANY Downtown Jacksonville Home of Quality Shoes for the Whole Family!” The Camera Shop 52 CENTRAL PARK PLAZA JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 Save Your School Days In Pictures Capitol Records, Inc. Congratulations to the seniors “Congratulations to the Class of ’86! Carnation Instant lootimii Congratulations to the seniors Oug. f oistg 4 VOSS',!? Hutchison, i.t IU l� U«MU AVI Nut jtCaiOM'lll KUMkl IMM «ow i� t m mm The Cheese House 25 great flavors from Wisconsin 1726 S. Main Congratulations Class of ’86! WILLIAM E. CHIPMAN REALTOR Congratulations graduates Best wishes City of Jacksonville Cody and Sons Memorial Home 202 No. Prairie St. Jacksonville, 11. 62650 Ill LINCOLN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER JACKSONVILLE, IL 62650 _____243-8615_______ “Congratulations to the Class of '86! Morgan County Commissioners Verne Bergschneider Don Blimling John Killam CUSTOM DUALS D S Muffler “OUR WORK IS EXHAUSTING (217) 245-8641 KENNY DOBSON 750 EAST MORTON OWNER JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 Domino’s Pizza 49 Central Park Plaza 243-7541 “Congratulations to the Class of ’86! Doyle Plumbing Jacksonville, IL License No.: 058-039173 Dream Cream Congratulations Senior Class of 1986 Advertisement 205 Earls Super Value T umcmm £ ') 1417 S. Main 245-2521 fM The Farmers M State Bank LJJand Trust Company Downtown Jacfcaorw4o jack� onv Mo W«0« 6?6S1 245-4131 Mmb fOK factual JACKSONVILLE FARMER’S MUTUAL COUNT '• iNSUMANCt CO }} W WtlMV' � KINMOM • JVC • Ihimooo rn � m G. Ronald Kesinger •«. � � � c W � - G IMMU MUTUAL � HN� U� NCI COM AN� ATTORNEY AT LAW «ONN|TC AA� O 0 mo aiTtMJ-AO'O JK KMVXLI K U«SO i Z ui+n- BucAayfutn utte ui Jfotne, W .0 MMO 6V6.fr IlSSlMI GOLDEN CORRAL 1 FAMILY STEAKHOL’SE j •'� •� ’ MOA’O. ■ MCXOWul UAMMK DA VE VPDEGRAFF o U'S|. wuyi OiriNiM Stan and Connie Willner THE GOLDEN RAZOR 606 W. Morgan Jacksonville. II. 62650 Graham - Wilson Sporting Goods 54 N. CENTRAL PARK PLAZA PHONE: JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 (217 ) 243 6434 Qustine furniture (?o. Jeannie Mann Dmnnr Dunn JACKSON VILLI’.. ILLINOIS K 202 E Court Street M Jacksonville. 62650 ■ ■ CONA C GUSTlNt fnONC 246.215) The Hoir Design Studio Deb Furlong-Porter Marcy Megginson Owner Designer Designer IIEITBRINK 46 N. Side Central Park Plaza Jacksonville. IL 62650 211 South West Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 (Old Sears Building) 800 N. Church St. Jacksonville, IL 62650 900 SOUTH MAIN STREET JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 Compliments of .. HOWE .. Hobby Horse House ELECTRIC COMPANY Wholfulf Ditcrlbuior of Electrical Supplies and Fixtures 600 N. Clay 340 W. COLLEGE • JACKSONVILLE. ILL. TELEPHONE 245-4411 Congratulations Seniors Dr. Paul J. Ineich Family Dentistry 1614 W. Lafayette 243-1112 Congratulations Class of '86 Jack’s Discount Jacksonville. Illinois 206 Advertisement 17707729 A Heritage of Involvement When people make plans, Elliott makes them possible. ELLIOTT STATE BANK 217: 243-6511 □ Member FDIC 73 Central Park Plaza East, Jacksonville, Illinois 62651 West Morton at Fayette □ North Main at Douglas □ West Morton at Westgate Advertisement 207 JACKSONVILLE AMO LO««'« tIOCI •«%• |UI| J II KMIM III I . II I •SMI THE JACKSONVILLE TRANSFER COMPANY 611 E. St tr 243-1319 Try Our Terrace Tea Room Jones Meat Locker Service Inc. Complete Meat Processing and Locker Service It It I Old State Itoad Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 «u Phone 217-24:1-2212 “Old Fashioned Butcher Shop!” JOSTENS Jon Kauffman I .I % MMlUaH'M 1 17. •IUIOOO r« •• •« � a© lan MIC •� •� !� • 133 C ai ail 0« t Cal'atM It UU The Management And Employees Of Your Jacksonville K mart® Congratulate The Jacksonville High School Class of 1986 Compliments of: Paul Keller Regional Supt. of Schools Morgan Scott Counties SHOWROOM 217-245-9940 RESIDENCE 217-323-3822 Krell’s Dr. Krueger THE KITCHEN COMPANY PROFESSIONALLY DESK IN ED KITCHENS BATHS KJluickhrint 1515 W. Walnut JOHN MUSGROVE PRINTING • COPYING . TYPESETTING WESTWARD PLAZA SHOWROOM HOURS 243-4911 243-6677 836 WEST MORTON MON FRI 9:00 5:00 329 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE. HJNCMS JACKSONVILLE. ILL. 62650 SAT. 9:00 12.00 «o: W'1 - . iMiUOfN, III.626)0 • Piw ’45 2H6 217) 243-4433 LAHEY MACHINE IMPLEMENT 0SSC COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Lumber Co SPECIALIZED WELDING 107 SOUTH JOHNSON JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 LEONARD SIX PLUMBING anO HEATING 509 N. EAST ST. PH. 217 243-1416 JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 Ronald R. Lynch, D.M.D. MacMMJQray A MacMurray education General Dentistry 1515 West Walnut 245-1211 an experience you'll value the rest oj your life Call 245-6151. ext 230. for more Information McKinley Auto Body 844 W. Walnut Jacksonville, IL 62650 Compliments of Doctors, McKinney, Roegge and Zeller PURINA CH0W5 M A L Feed Mill roc nm' L•••• • • H. «MM Massey’s Fine Jewelry Vernon Massey By appointment only P.O. Box 752 243-5821 Jacksonville, IL 62651 The Parts Place Mills Auto Parts Company 314 South Main Street P.O. Box 382 Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Moody Implement Company “Over 50 years serving the community” 208 Advertisement N WtST mcksonvkk m u«y •r1 MOORE GLASS CO. i?i'i } • U«[ HOC.I� «XX «! JO 054 morgon county community bonk Morris Amoco Service 701 W. State •Jacksonville 243-9818 Same corner for 69 years' I Norvell Shoe Repair SHOE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING SPEEDY SERVICE SHOES DYED AND SHINES ALL COLORS • CORRECTIVE WORK 224 WEST COURT 243-9805 Vour family's haaith car cant tinea 1875' iLtatimj Area LtNOA acorr. o . ft Ifrtat � w CmM Vk ... Hospital 1 00 W Wftlnu! � 17 14 1444 JacfcaonvMa Photography by Preston WOOING COMMtRCUi • PORTRAIT PROfESSIONAl PHOTOGRAPHERS R D Pharmacies “Two locations to serve you” 1515 W. Walnut 605 West State 245-4343 245-5353 Mort Doppelt Gerald Raymond jdM See You At The nj t Riviera! Student Rates to o« c� i t «iok.� iui i 4 tto -M a� i « ('all For Appointment SOUTHLAND PLAZA 245-2310 1850 SOUTH MAIN South Jacksonville. IL 62650 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Rohm Turner Ayncy. ln O OMUl|uT Nelson’s ROBO Car Wash 0 ”W I) SZOK a«ioAt s ofet- |v4NO« aMa«4 � tai|t «!!«� • TaaOMAS M lUMtl � |«| |.M 500 W. Morton JOYCE ClANCY o� i «y cSam @id STEAZHOUSE 837 WEST MORTON JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 626SO (217) 2452714 s ape shop Terry and Laurie Tappenbeck Bus.: 217 243-5300 Jacksonville, IL 62650 MDISCOVBR A NEW WORLD OF CARPETING Shipley's Pick and Pay Carpet 1842 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 89650 BENJAMIN MOORE PHONE PAINTS Jacksonville: (217) 243-7491 Si uerfrost •••• % 4M14IU � ••• f Smiiiy s 243 6013 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS AND AUTO TOPS • IMS M 851 GOLTRA JACKSONVILLE. ILL. • «n ft ot r Milttat .(at • � t til tai t iiw ttMtt a • •mi: a. ROBERT U WOOD Sorrill’s Town Country Florist RR No. 3 Jacksonville. III. PHONE (217) 243-8602 62650 DARRELLR SORRILL Owner Southern Acres Nursery Greenhouses PAT SHEEHAN Pr 7IUR6H PR 77 1200 TENDICK STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 .State Mueel ‘ tiudai Ac }oxmal ■ Ml M«WM • •� • MU loa Mt IM MrtMMM VOEIKEL GLASS SERVICE • Vou full s� -vc« PlTTSeu«Gx FAINTS 0-tl'kbutO'-52 S©wt Mft.« S'-aer il 6265 ROGER R REHBKRG (217) 243 1393 IO� UNO«UMNI« U1 Will Sun iiitimioha Mutomii a «m«o Complex Auto Glut P’-on AC 217 Service and Inexllaiion 246 2616 Advertisement 209 ILLINOIS COLLEGE “The best buy in college education.” — New York Times Illinois College can be an affordable choice for you. Find out about our Honors Scholarships. Financial aid is probably available to you. Contact: Admissions Director, Illinois College Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 (217) 245-7126 210 Advertisement Uillagr (EgrU fchup 1407 vm««. 1m wm iMWOW, miMk RADIO IIL Jfiinner £talon of Seautg TOM WINNER Wade Dowland OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 202 N. SANDY ST. — P.0. BOX 1108 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62651 WESTSIDE AUTO PARTS 604 LIBBY LANE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 245 7411 Tfil� -HONf 249 51 21 ZUMBAHLEN EYTH, LTD CinTlF'CO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6I6W(1TSTAT( STMIT Jac ■ SONviu ■ IL 62650 Congratulations to the Class of 86 Congratulations Seniors! Compliments Of John C. Dailey, MD, SC 446 E. State Best wishes to the Class of 86!! Congratulations Seniors! Pat, Betsy, Luke Kennedy MHk (217) 243-8042 Jirtafilillf CUrfc 1429 South Main Jacksonville, IL 62650 American Savings Bank 1050 W. Morton Avenue, Jacksonville, IL 62650, Phone (217) 245-9661 Springfield Division Headquarters: 411 E. Monroe Street P.O. Box 378. Springfield, Illinois 62705. Phone (217) 789-7900 PENNELLS P.0. 301 E. State 243-4644 The Historic Old Post Office Central Illinois Finest Prime Rib Steak House Dine In or Carry Out New Edible Shell Taco rTgSL MORTON DIAMOND ★ Creat food it Creit Prices ★ Congratulations Class of 1986 Williamson Funeral Home 210 WEST COLLEGE AVE. JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 M 241-1411 NEFF-COLVIN, Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTORS ( 121 nOITm la not STRUT JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS 414S0 INC. ROBERT E NEFF JOHN C. COLVIN “Congratulations to the Class of ’86!” Barb Gross Morgan County Clerk Recorder JOHN DEERE 640 INSURANCE JC� e« 0€IRi e«LAWWCJ OOMPAre nONomEjNSM JWacr t 16266' lli, , for Complimentary COSMETICS JS SSeoi Evelyn (Erie) Burchett independent Sales Director 239 Finley Jacksonville. IL 62650 M Lincoln Land Community College Springfield, Illinois 62708 217 786-2200 Lyle Ragan, Regional Vice President A I-WILLIAMS thi common SINSC approach TO fAMicr scconiTY ANO MMAMClAi MO«P« NO NCI SAGAN AND AS OCIATIS PHONf U17| 246 1626 142 6 MAM • aox S66 JACK SON Villi 4 S2661 nni Wnu o«M� -oi'-v'rfv t . V Ca tni n rm� rtr 9 N« ncan NKM l M M Me OUR GRADUATES GET GOOD JOBS Information Processing Accounting Secretarial Skills FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Jacksonville Business Careers Institute 1429 South Main Street — Village Plaza Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 (217) 243-7421 JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS CAREERS INSTITUTE 1429 South Main Street P.0. Box 786 Jacksonville. Illinois 62651 212 Advertisement JOSTENS