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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Catch The Wave The theme of our parade this year was “Catch the Crimson wave.” The four classes and several organizations caught the wave by constructing some of the best floats which have ever been entered in the annual parade. The float competition brings out the best in class organization. The officers of each class form their committees early. The groups decide on a float theme, draw up a design, and order the materials, hoping they arrive in time to build the winning float. Construction ususally begins two weeks before the parade date, although some classes (which we won’t mention here) don’t get their acts together until the last days or even hours. The sophomores have figured out the secret, apparently, as they have won the prize two years now. Mette Frank works on the foreign exchange student float (1). The sophomore took first place with their moving fan float. (2). The seniors deliberately generic float capped four years of frustration (3). The freshmen got third place with “Smash 'em (4). The sophomores truck their winner down the route. 2 Catch The Wave The foreign exchange student float adds a unique touch to the parade (6). The creative junior class float, “Surfn to Victory,” gets second place in the class competition (7). The Future Farmers of America worked hard on this sailing entry, which featured real sprays from the waves as it sailed down the parade route (8). Catch The Wave 3 Between Classes Junior girls Camy Moore. Jody Miller, Charlotte Moore, and Stephanie Darwent relax before school (1). These juniors recover from lunch on Aloha day during Spirit Week (2). Rachel Jones makes a quick locker stop (tall girls get top lockers) (3). Heather Stracezk and Brenna Baldwin are ready for class (4). The mob heads for the exits at 3:30 (5). Exchange students Carina Nycander and Mette Frank during lunch hour (6). David Miller, Darin Buhlig, Ginny Hamilton, Scott Buhlig, and Shannan Smith are ready to call it a day (7). 4 Between Classes The halls! A student’s home away from home at school. The hallways are a place to stretch your legs, rest your back against your locker, and relax from the hectic academic life. Each class claims its own territory in the halls. The freshmen class usually is given the uncarpeted upper hallway on the west side of the building, while the upper classes can stretch out on the carpet in the rest of the halls. Before school, the hall slowly fills up with students as a few arrive before 8:00. By 8:15, the halls are packed with sprawling students who are catching up on the latest news of shouting “compliments” to each other. At lunch time, the hallways in the lobbies are filled with little groups which appear to meet each day in the same designated space at just about the same time. While the halls fill up slowly in the morning and appear crowded in lunch hour, they empty very quickly when the bells chime at 3:30. i - Between Classes 5 I)o these senior guys look like they are ready for school? (8). Judy Dahman. Rachel Smith, and Ellen Daniels must be getting A’s (9). Rob Frost and Andy Middleton are cool for Hawaiian Day (10). The juniors psyche up for class before school (11). Tonia Scudder sets the style on Aloha Day (12). Along senior wall at lunch time, everyone looks relaxed (13). Seniors girls sell ribbons at consumer corners during lunch hour (14). Homecoming court attendants include seniors Bruce Roegge and Julie Fernandes (1); Tom Ware and Donita Moore (2); and Paul Hadden and Julie Green (5). Homecoming King Andy Ezard and Queen Heather Baptist wait for the parade to start (4). The parade marhsalls are Rob Althoff, Rob Karr, and Katie Thomson (3). 6 Homecoming Parade Senior class officers David Toby and Jennifer Bahan ride in the parade. (1). Senior attendants also include Greg Hacker and Lynna Gililland (5). The varsity cheerleaders lead the spirit (6). The marching Crimsons are on parade. (3). The flag bearers lead the band (2). J’ette captain Laura Cooper marches along. For the second year in a row, we managed to hold our Homecoming parade under basically dry conditions. After five straight years of rain, it was a good tradition to establish. Not that the day wasn’t threatening! We had a very wet bonfire the night before, and the morning gave us a steady drizzle. But right at parade time, the skies briefly cleared, and the sun shone on our parade. The parade began at the high school and worked its way around the Plaza. Spectators lined the entire route to join in the celebrating and to collect the candy thrown by the participants. The parade marshalls this year were Katie Thomson and Rob Karr, past student government presidents. They joined student government president Rob Althoff at the head of the parade, which was the largest parade so far. Homecoming Parade 7 Homecoming Parad It’s Chris Scearce!! (1). The sign at Hardees draws in the crowd (2). Jeff Bradley places his order (3). A pack of sophomores hang out (4). Damar Wilson tunes in on a Saturday night (5). It is not fun being kicked out by the security cop, but seniors Klem, Ernie, and Yoke know how to handle him (6). nardeex JACKSONVILLE'S ONLY 2 LANE DRIVE TRHU 8 Hardees; Weekend Spot Hardees: Weekend Spot Hardees is THE place to go in ’86-’87. Whether it’s cruising, eating, picking up guys girls, or just having fun, everyone knows that anyone can be found at Hardees on the weekend doing something! People come to Hardees after a game to see who is still out. Or maybe they just arrive to use the restroom. Any excuse will do. It’s a great place to see your friends after the game. The trick, however, is to plead with the security cop to let you stay just a little bit longer even if your food is gone. Usually you see friends with a Coke and a Big Cookie — the two favorites. But the food is not really the important factor in this game; it’s the chance to get out of the house on a weekend night and to go some place where you can find the gang. We don’t know how long Hardees will be the “hot” spot, but we know that we loved it while it was ours. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Seated in a corner, Troy Mitchell, Chuck Willard. Stephanie Hipkins, and Steve Oetgen relax after a home basketball game (7). Kenny Dobson leisurely sips his Coke so he can stay without being asked to leave (8). The gang's all here (9). Hardees: Weekend Spot 9 10 Faces In The Crowd Faces In The Crowd Remember all of the times when you and the people around you shouted to the photographers to come over and take “our” picture. Well, these pictures have captured those moments in the stands when you were with your friends, either working together as a team or cheering for the Crimsons on the field or court. And this year the crowds turned out to cheer, rain or shine. They were there sometimes huddled under umbrellas, to cheer the Crimsons to victory. Our favorite pictures are the ones taken in the rain as we huddle together for warmth and fight for space under the umbrellas. Ultimately, who cares if we got wet? We’re having fun, right? RIGHT! The people in the pictures are too numerous to mention in our captions. Yet it is fun to look at the pictures carefully to see the individual faces in the crowd, each face with its unique expression. Can you spot yourself? Can you find your friends? What are the faces in the crowd saying? What appears to join all of the faces together? Why, it is the RED AND WHITE of good oP JHS. These are the colors and the spirit that bring the fans in the stands together. The faces in the crowd are highlighted on these two pages. There are too many faces to identify, but it is worth your while to take the time to look closely at the pictures. You may just find yourself hidden in the background. Faces In The Crowd 11 After School Jobs Working in produce at IGA, Joel Beard heads for the cooler (1). Beth Hamilton stamps prices on soap boxes at Jacks 02). Scott Boston and Howard Snodgrass are chefs at Steak’n Shake (3). Judy Dahman overlooks the checkout lane at Ace Hardware (4). Cindy Hayes and Chris Barwick dish ice cream at Bas-kin-Robbins (5). Greg Anderson and Russell Pattieare in comand at Hardees (6). Each year we take a look at life beyond the classroom in the world of work. Some of the jobs listed as “after school are actually a part of school in our work-study program. Many of the jobs, however, aren’t directly related to school and homework, although we can sure learn a great deal about business and life in the part-time jobs that give us the chance to meet the public on a regular basis. Dealing with the customers, some of them not too pleasant at the moment, can be an eye-opening experience! One day this winter, just to get a sense of what jobs our students hold, our photographer started at establishments on the west end of Morton Ave. He worked his way to the east end of “the strip,” stopping to see and to photograph any students who were on the job. The managers of the stores seemed to be interested in having their young workers photographed for the yearbook. We found them very proud of their young workers. 12 After School Jobs Fixing a car on a cold day, Greg Hacker leans under the hood in the Wareco shop (7). The backbone at CR’s restaurant includes Brett Scroggins, Becky Hunter. Rick Hicks, Beth Stottler, Bob Bryant, and Tracy Dobson (8). Mary Tuma waits on a customer at Jacks (9). After School 13 Life At The Bowl A group effort is necessary to make our famous gym, The Bowl, come to life in the winter time during the boys’ basketball season. The coaches, managers, players, teachers, cheerleaders, pom pon girls, band members, flag bearers, scorers and statisticians, and THE FANS get together on a cold night, around 8:00. They fill the concrete, steel, and glass structure with enthusiasm and spirit that we feel is unique in our area. The Bowl was build in the early 1950’s, and it has been the home of Crimson basketball ever since. It also served as a gym for the P.E. classes at the old high school. Now it chiefly serves as the site for all the home boys’ basketball games, although it has recently become a popular spot for people to walk in the winter time when the sidewalks are too slick for exercise walking. To the students, it is THE place to be when a rival like Quincy High School is in town. WE paint our faces red and white, and we cheer and scream with all our might, win or lose. 3 Having fun in the stands are April WihkIs, Nathan Blue, and Carrie McCrary (I). One of the best, and most popular, features of Bowl life is the fresh popped corn sold by the Future Farmers of America (2). Coaches and players on the bench concentrate on the game (3). The jazz hand, under the direction of Mr. Steve Jones, entertains the crowd, before, during, and after the game (4). One of the most colorful traditions in the state is the (lag raising ceremony at The Bowl. The ceremony has continued, virtually un changed, for over 30 years (ft). I 14 Life At The Bowl Life At The Bowl 15 Colorful in their red and white outfits, the J’ettes sit in the middle of the student cheering section (6). Mr. Jerry Bradshaw guards the door and takes tickets at the entrance (7). Rick Conn glides toward the hoop (8). Gracia Bone. Dawn Griffin, and Cara Schillinger share a joke with the photographer (9). Events included Mr. Wainscott and Mr. Young taking a look at who the Homecoming Queen will be before they make the big announcement (1). Group dancing was popular at the Homecoming dance (2). The spirit of the junior girls is not dampened by the rain that fell on our parade (3). The sophomore girls claim they are No. 1 in the parade (4). The senior girls are working hard to decorate the halls in the fall (5). 16 Events 10 Battling for control, the senior girls appear to be in charge in the cageball game (7). Bridget Bradley and Angela Mann aren't bothered by the rain (6). Mike Langdon and Gretchen Blake stay under the umbrella (8). Mike Klemmensen clowns at a dance (10). Smiling in the rain are Titonia Scudder, Kory Sheppard, and Renee Powell (9). Events 17 Spirit Week Kicks Off Homecoming During Spirit Week, many activities took place that made Homecoming a memorable event. Each day consisted of a different style of dress. Monday was College Sweats Day. On Tuesday, each class dressed according to its designated color: Freshmen — yellow, Sophomores — pink, Juniors — blue, and Seniors — white. Wednesday was Dress-Up Day. Thursday, students broke out their Hawaiian clothes and shades. During lunch, there was a cutest baby contest between the four football co-captains. The annual cageball game between the junior and senior girls was held at the infield track after school. On Friday, students showed their Crimson Pride by wearing red and white. Friday night, the bonfire was held at the JHS parking lot. The rain let up just long enough for the football players to get it lighted for the announcement of King Andy Ezard, and Queen Heather Baptist. Finally, the big day was here at last. We were lucky to get through the parade before the rain dampened our spirits. The rain continued to come off and on during the Homecoming game. Spirit Week came to a close with the Homecoming Dance, “The Edge of Heaven.” 2 Taking votes for the cutest hahy picture in their Hawaiian outfits are Dorothy Spradlin, Erin Anthony, and Ellie Huber (1). Top: Arynne Mitchell. Beth Hamilton, Karin Curtis, Heather Baptist; bottom: Donita Moore, Rachel Thomson, Molly Parkinson, and Julie Green are decked out for College Day (2). A group of girls dressed in Hawaiian outfits smile for the camera (3). Looking cool in their shades and Jams are Bobby Hoffman and Chad Waters (4). 18 Spirit Week A poster in the cafeteria that was made by the J’ettes and the cheerleaders portrays Homecoming spirit (5). Kim Billings and Rachel Jones work on decorating Senior hall (6). The cheerleaders and the J’ettes perform Loyalty during the Homecoming pep assembly (7). Everybody got up and cheered for the Crimsons during Spirit Week (8). 8 Spirit Week 19 Once Again, Seniors Win A group of senior girls crowd for a picture along the sidelines. (1) Senior girls celebrate as they gain a goal. (2) Junior and senior girls fight for possession of the ball during the cageball game. (3) Seniors gain control of the ball. (8) The juniors have fun at the game. (9) 20 Cageball The junior and senior girls played the annual cageball game during Homecoming Spirit Week on Thursday, October 2, at the JHS track. Because of the rain, the game was almost postponed until Spring Spirit Week. However, the great demand for the game persuaded Mr. Young to reconsider. The tug-of-war competition was cancelled due to the muddy condition of the field. The rain and mud, however, didn’t dampen the senior girls’ spirit and determination. Decked out in red jerseys, they dominated the game and finished with a 2-1 score. The first goal was scored by the seniors in the first quarter at the north goai. The junior girls came back to tie the score before halftime. Early in the fourth quarter, the seniors scored again. The coaches for the senior team were Jim Large and Jim Scott, while the junior coaches were Bruce Wright and Troy Mitchell. Cheerleaders for the seniors were Chris Moore, Tony Perkins, and David Turner. Mike Dawdy and Dirk Spears were the junior cheerleaders. Senior captains, who were elected by popular vote from the senior girls, were Lori Kennedy, Carina Nycander, Christie Sutsser, and Rachel Thomson. 7 9 Mr. Young and Mr. Wainscott pose before the start of the cageball game. (4) Senior girls are all smiles after their cagehall victory. (5) Junior girls group for a picture before the start of the game. (6) Carina Nycander smiles for the camera. (7) 3 8 Cageball 21 Rain Dampens Bonfire, But Not Spirits The annual bonfire, which was threatened constantly by rain, was held Friday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the JHS Athletic Field parking lot. Because of the continual rain, the football cocaptains Kenny Dobson, Ronnie McNulty, Tony Raleigh, and Bruce Roegge had a difficult time lighting the fire. But with determination and plenty of kerosene, they eventually ignited the bonfire with the help of the firemen. The cheerleaders provided the crowd with entertainment as the fire was being ignited. The crowd became even more enthusiastic when the senior football players talked about the Homecoming game. Tony Raleigh was then presented with a baby bottle for being selected as having the cutest co-captain baby picture in balloting. Lastly, the court members were introduced. Mr. Young announced the 1986 Homecoming King and Queen, Andy Ezard and Heather Baptist. Heather was crowned by the student council representative, Gretchen Blake, in the absence of the 1985 Queen Jill Wooldridge. After the announcement, the crowd socialized for a short time, but the rain forced them to disperse early. The traditional bonfire outhouse was creatively decorated by seniors (1). Kenny Dobson's charming comments enliven the crowd as well as teammates Paul Hadden, Bruce Roegge. Jim Williams, Mike Thies (2). The football co-captains lighting the bonfire (3). 22 Bonfire Another Wild And Crazy Night Senior Girls Overnight was held at the YMCA Saturday, September 27, from 2:00 a.m. until 6:30 a.m. The girls participated in many activities. These included: water aerobics, swimming, racquetball, gymnastics, basketball, weight lifting, decorating, dancing, and eating. In addition to these activities, the girls watched three movies — “Nightmare on Elm Street Part II”, “Weird Science”, and “The Hithcer”. Later on, the girls indulged in 25 large pizzas from Dominoes. When the morning rolled around, doughnuts and orange juice was available to anyone who was still hungry. The overnight was a great success because it provided an opportunity for the girls to become better acquainted. A special thanks to Julie Fernandes and Joan Long, senior class officers, who organized the entire night. Karin Curtis keeps her balance on the balance beam at the Senior Girls overnight (5). Amy Moore wakes up as her picture is taken at the overnight (6). A group of seniors work on posters for Senior hall (7). Senior girls “pig out” on Dominoes Pizza and soda in the middle of the night (8). Senior Girls Overnight 23 It Was the Edge Of Heaven The 1986 Homecoming Dance “The Edge of Heaven” was held on October 4, 1986 from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The scheduled band was Jax, but at the last minute they cancelled due to previous arrangements. Fortunately, the Student Government found the John Bartly Band from Collinsville in time. The band kept the students dancing nonstop in the balloon-filled cafeteria. Although there were many delays, coronation finally took place at 11:00. The Reigning Homecoming court was Queen Heather Baptist, King Andy Ezard, with attendants Julie Fernandes, Greg Hacker, Lynna Gililland, Tom Ware, Julie Green, Paul Hadden, Donita Moore, and Bruce Roegge. The 1985 Queen Jill Wooldridge crowned the new queen, which was followed by the King and Queen’s dance to “Heaven in Your Eyes”, sung by Loverboy. For all of these reasons, this dance will always bring back special and unforgettable memories. The members of the 1986 Homecoming Court are, front: Julie Fernandes, Julie Green, Queen Heather Baptist, Lynna Gililland, and Donita Moore, and back: Greg Hacker, Paul Hadden, King Andy Ezard, 1985 King John Iomhave, 1985 Queen Jill Wooldridge, Tom Ware, and Bruce Roegge (1). Queen and King Heather Baptist and Andy Ezard dance the Queen s Dance (2). Todd Allen and Susan Bowman dance (3). Senior girls crowd for a group photo (4). 24 Homecoming Dance 10 Emily Reichert, Tim Casson, Shannon Smith, Crystal Crenshaw, and Kyle Leonard relax (5). A group of sophomore girls have fun on the dance floor (6). John Murphy and Jacquie Myers enjoy the balloons (7). Tony Perkins and Amy Zachary dance (8). Tom Ware. Jody Claussen, Greg Hacker, Doug McCurley, and Marc Robertson sit out a dance (9). Seniors crowd the dance floor (10). Homecoming Dance 25 Dracula: Good Evening On November 14, and 15, the JHS stage was the setting for the fall play, “Dracula.” Many regulars to the JHS productions took part in this play. Included were David Phelps (Jonathan Harker), Tim Brannan (Dr. Seward), David Toby (Abraham Van Helsing), Todd Rostalski (R.M. Renfield), Mark Burnette (Butterworth), and David McGuire (Count Dracula), Also included were newcomers to the JHS stage Tracy Evans (Miss Wells), and Leah Norris (Lucy Seward). The plot of “Dracula” was very suspenseful. The actions evolved around Dracula in his pursuit of another victim, namely Lucy Seward. But in the nick of time his plan was foiled by Dr. Seward and Van Helsing. They drove the evil vampire to his death. Although there was a small turnout for “Dracula”, it was enjoyed by all cast members and spectators. l Jonathan Harker comforts Lucy Seward in the library (1). Dracula makes his first appearance (2). A toast between Dracula and Abraham Van Helsing (3). R.M. Renfield is searching for bucks (4). Butterworth, Dr. Seward and Van Helsing act out a library scene (5). Van Helsing plots against Dracula (6). 26 Fall Play Students Celebrate Black History Month Jacksonville High School students celebrated Black History Month with a 40-minute production entitled: A Salute to Black Heroes.” The group presented the program at two assemblies for the school and later performed the program at Mt. Emory Baptist Church. The production was under the direction of Shir-lee Pettit-Banks, who wrote the program. Twenty students made up the cast with senior Carrie McCrary, acting as narrator. Other cast members included Julio Andujo as Lewis T. Wright, Vincent Andujo as Lewis H. Latimer, Nathan Blue as a narrator, Greg Brown as Jean Baptiste Dusable, Joy Caldwell as Nannie H. Burroughs, and Michelle Pitts as Biddy Mason. The role of Sojourner Truth was portrayed by Titonia Scudder; Kory Sheppard played Phyllis Wheatley; and Bobby Webb played the dual roles of Benjamin Banneker and William Whipper. Also featured as narrators were Cathy Wilson and Lynn Lawrence. The black history month production was created by provide educational entertainment. 28 Black History Program 6 7 Acting as one of the narrators for the Salute of Black Heroes production. Cathy Wilson helps to introduce the numerous characters who spoke of their role in American history (1). Michelle Pitts presents the biographical information about her character. Biddy Mason (2). The mass choir, under the direction of JHS graduate Harlan Abby, provides a musical addition to the 40-minute program (3). Kory Shephard moves about the stage as she tells of the life of poet Phyllis Wheatley (4). Bobby Webb plays the dual role of Benjamin Banneker and William Whipper for the program (5). Vincent Andujo delivers his lines as Lewis H. Latimer (6). Titonia Scudder portrays the role of Sojourner Truth in the performance (7). 3 Black History Program 29 A Dazzling Frosty Frolic “Frosty Frolic” was the theme of the 1986 Christmas Dance, which was held at the JHS cafeteria on December 12, 1986 from 9-12. The dance took place after a home basketball game against QND. This year’s Christmas Dance was a much more dazzling experience compared to years past. The decorations were very well done. The suspended snowflakes were accented with metallic blue and silver ribbon. The seniors elected to the court included Liz Airsman, Joan Long, Julie Rowe, Rachel Thomson, Ken Dobson, Chris Jokisch, Steve Symons, and Mike Thies. Karin Curtis was selected as the 1986 Queen, and Jody Claussen as the 1986 King. The royal couple were crowned by the 1985 Queen Sonya Spangenberg, and 1985 King Rob Crowe. The coronation ceremony had a new twist — a silver “carpet” was rolled from the front of the cafeteria to the Queen’s chair and, as the court proceeded to the front, a short biography was read about each individual. After the announcement of King and Queen, the court danced to the theme song “Will You Still Love Me” by Chicago. Jax, the band from Homecoming, provided the entertainment. l The crowd dances to a slow song (1). Seniors Bruce Roegge, Mike Thies, Paul Hadden, and Chris Jokisch congratulate Jody Claussen for being chosen the 1986 Christmas King (2). Court members Rachel Thompson, Kenny Dobson, Liz Airsman, and Steve Symons dance during the queen’s dance (3). Heather Baptist hugs Karin Curtis after the queen announcement (4). The 1986 Christmas Court includes Liz Airsman and Steve Symons (5), Chris Jokisch and Julie Rowe (6), Joan Long and Mike Thies (7), and Kenny Dobson and Rachel Thomson (8). The 1986 Christmas Queen and King are Karin Curtis and Jody Claussen (9). The court (10). 30 Christmas Dance si Choral Groups Give Concerts A wide variety of good music was on the menu for each concert by the choirs and vocal groups under the direction of first year choir director, Miss Kari Knudtson. In the Christmas concert, the choirs combined with the orchestra and symphonic band as the music department collaborated for a well-rounded performance. For the season, some of the choir numbers included “Celebrate the King and “Sing Alleluia” by the mixed choir, and “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas” by the Horizon group. Original Touch sang “Winter Wonderland,” while the Concert Choir sang “O Holy Night” and “Hallalujah” from the Messiah. The combined choirs sang “Jazz Gloria” and “Go Tell It on the Mountain.” In an extensive concert late in the spring, the various choral groups presented selections such as: “Gloria” from Heiligmesse by the concert choir; music from Oliver by the mixed choir; “Java Five”, by the Horizons; “Coney Island Baby”, The Other Guys; and “For the Beauty of the Earth,” The Original Touch. The Horizons sing at the Christmas Concert (1). The concert choir practices (2). The mixed choir vocalizes at the concert (3). The mixed choir rehearses for the concert (4). Gretchen Blake plays her flute solo at the Christmas Concert, while the mixed choir sings in the background (5). 32 Choir Concerts 10 Miss Knudtson directs the Mixed Choir (6). Horizons harmonize (7). The concert choir practices the day before the concert (8). Miss Knudtson draws names for door prizes, while Karen Robinson assists (9). The mixed choir rehearses in concert (10). Choir Concerts 33 Spring Concert A Hit — This year, the Symphonic Band was under the direction of Mr. Steve Jones. Unlike other years, the band presented three concerts — fall, winter, and spring — rather than two. This meant that they had to work extra hard and had a shorter amount of time to prepare for these concerts. Nevertheless, they succeeded in giving three excellent concerts. The Spring Concert was the most unique of the three concerts because it portrayed more variety. The band began this concert with Fanfare on “God of Our Fathers,” a well-known and extemely piece. It was followed by “An Original Suite,” which consisted of three movements. Next, four soloists — Tricia Manard, Garry Sittler, Mike Forney, and Andrea Hart — performed. A special brass group played “Three Pieces.” The Wind Ensemble played a Spanish march — “Echoes of the Mediterranean.” Then the Symphonic Band joined again to play “Pearl Fishers,” an opera, and finally “The Klaxon March.” The Spring Concert, along with the other concerts, was enjoyed by all. The Symphonic Band ended its season with an awards banquet on May 26, 1987 The clarinet section rehearses (1). Baritone players work on music for the concert (2). The bass clarinet players practice their music (3). The Symphonic Band gives their Spring concert (4). 34 Band Concerts 7 Saxophone players Shawn Middleton, Titonia Scudder, and Shan-nan Smith practice their parts (5). Jennifer Dearing and Shannan Birdsong play their flutes (6). Mary Davis studies her music (7). The band prepares for their Spring concert (8). 35 Band Concerts Sweetheart Dance Is Somewhat Casual On February 14, the annual Valentine’s Dance was held. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsored the dance, and the Ace Club provided the refreshments. The music was provided by a DJ. Peter Gabriel and Run D.M.C. seemed to be the most popular songs played. Most of the music was Top 40 hits. The dance was not like previous Valentine’s dances, for there were no decorations and it was more of a group dance. Since it was held after a game, jeans were invited. A lot of people did show up in casual dress, though most couples dressed up for the occasion. The dance was more of a friends dance than a sweetheart dance, even though there were a few couples. Underclassmen seemed to dominate the dance. Seniors were there, but few. The dance was a success even though it was not the Sweetheart Dance it usually is. 36 Sweetheart Dance 7 Bouncing to the beat of the music are Tammy Scheidenhelm, Jennifer Aggertt. and Lori Ludwig (1). These freshman girls made their appearance at the dance (2). Don Byus. Rachel Kimmons, Shannan Smith, and Ginny Hamilton watch the action on the dance floor (3). Arynne Mitchell and Pat Grenda arrive (4). Everybody is getting a little bit crazy (5). Sophomore friends Lisa Hart, Stacey Stewart, Cheryl Carter, and Shana Arthalony at the Sweetheart Dance (6). Barbara Crane and Gene Wellenreiter provide concessions (7). Sweetheart Dance 37 Godspell Casts Its Magic The sixteen members of the cast of Godspell, backed by a host of supporting staff, took to the boards in early April and performed the annual musical to a chorus of rave reviews. Cast members included Rob Althoff as Jesus; Andy Middleton as John the Baptist and Judas Iscariot; Jill Austin, Cathy Baugh, Brad Karr, Angela Morris, Karen Robinson, Kelli Austin, Matt Sherrow, Debbie Althoff, Cynthia Burke, Kathryn Norris, Amy Wagahoff, Carolyn Young, Joy Caldwell, and Mike Ladd. The play was under the direction of Mr. Richard McCoy, the vocal direction of Miss Kari Knudt-son, and the instrumental direction of Mr. Steve Jones. Also assisting were producer David Toby; assistant director Melissa Hiatt, accompanist Kelli Love; stage managers Judy Dahman, Beth Foley, and Marc Dahman; house manager Cyndi Selby, Tickets Linda Cooper; designer David McGuire, lighting technicians Tim Brannan and Todd Ros-talski; costumes Janet Long, props Amy Hardwick, and program Lynna Gililland. May Toby was Biblical Consultant. 1 Chorus members Angela Morris, Cynthia Burke, Cathy Baugh, Kelli Austin, and Debbie Althoff sing “Save the people.” (1). Cast members sing “Bless the Lord” (2). Jill Austin plays the role of a Pharisee (3). Joy Caldwell and Cathy Baugh sing “Day by Day” (4). Rob Althoff in the role of Jesus sings “All for the best” (5). Rob Althoff, the lead of the cast, sings “Save the people” (6). Andy Middleton delivers lines as John the Baptist (7). Cynthia Burke and Rob Althoff sing “Day by Day” (8). The chorus dances to Bless the Lord” (9). Amy Wagahoff sings “Light of the World” (10). 38 Godspell 4 Air Band Dance Spring Hit Todd Myrick and Ora Berkley perform “Why you treat me so bad” (1). Bev Walkington and Judy Dah-man dance to the music (2). Chad Bock, Donny Haw-rysz, Kyle Leonard, and Tim Casson wave to the camera (3). Bruce Roegge. Paul Hadden, and Greg Hacker are the Supremes (4). Kim Billings, Sabre Stone, and Christy Sutsser perform “Splish-Splash” (5). A large crowd of students enjoy the airbands (6). — One of the most popular events held at Jacksonville High School each year is the Air Band competition, which is usually held during a dance at the culmination of a wild and crazy Spring Week festivities, held around spring break. Volunteer groups of students organize themselves into their favorite bands and then practice lip-sync performances, often in costume, to a top hit by that group. Some of the competitors go all out for their project, bringing props along with their costumes and make-up. This year the top performers included a group who did a song by Janet Jackson; these performers included April Woods as Janet Jackson, Lynn Lawrence, Nathan Blue, and Kory Sheppard. The first group to perform was “Striper,” starring John Casey, Brian King, Brian Westrope, and Scott Royer. Taking the competition was a group as the “Supremes: Bruce Roegge, Paul Hadden, and Greg Hacker. Another bunch included Kim Billings, Sabre Stone, and Christy Stusser, who performed “Splish-splash.” 40 Airband Dance Airband Dance 41 Meet Me In St. Louis May 1, 1987: The day the seniors invaded St. Louis. Three busloads of seniors arrived in St. Louis at 4:00 p.m. The buses were parked, the maps distributed, and the seniors were off. The girls and guys broke off into two main group: the girls shopping at the Metro Centre, and the guys viewing numbers at the Arch. Between 6:00 and 7:00, the students met back at the stadium to receive their tickets. The game started at 7:35 and everyone was psyched to see a Cardinal victory. Willie McGee hit a three run home to put the Cardinals ahead of the Dodgers, 3-1. The fans went crazy. The wave went around the stadium three times. Then, when it looked like a sure win, the Dodgers scored, sending the game into extra innings. Finally, at 11:15 the trip to Jacksonville began, which included a stop at a hot little gas station. Tired, hungry, and full of memories, the seniors returned to JHS at 2:00 a.m. They said their goodbyes, sensing this would be one of their last activities as the Class of ’87. Doug Thurston, Rachel Jones, Wendy Parsons, and Bekah Wiest pose for a picture (1). A group of senior guys clown on the escalator (2). Senior girls prepare to enter the game (3). The senior class ht the Cardinal game (4). Lori Hartman and Jenny Bruington relax outside the stadium (5). Arynne Mitchell and Karin Curtis rest at Busch Stadium (6). Carrie McCrary, Sarah Corder, and Debbie Huston are shopping at the Centre (7). Jody Claussen and Jim Williams enjoy the game (8). Senior Trip 43 We Will “Never Say Goodbye” The theme of the 1987 junior senior prom was “Never say goodbye.” The dance, which traditionally had been held at McClelland Dining Hall at MacMurray or at the JHS Bowl, was held at the Nicholas Park pavilion on one of the most pleasant nights of spring. The Class of 1988 did a wonderful job of decorating the pavilion. The pink walls were accented with silver and black streamers and balloons. Outside the spacious porch, the shrubs were adorned with while lights and silver streamers. Pictures of the couples were taken across the street in the large band stand. The entertainment was provided by Cats on Holliday, a premiere band out of Springfield. The prom court, selected by vote of the students, consisted of Laura Cooper, Dean Richardson, Lori Hartman, Mike Klemmensen, Amy Moore, J.R. Dugan, Molly Parkinson, Rob Althoff, Troy Stefl, and Amy Zachary. Lori Hartman and J.R. Dugan were selected queen and king. l Enjoying the night air on the spacious porch which circles the dance hall at the pavilion. Danny Albrecht and Amy Zachary sit out one of the dances at the prom (1). Kyle Leonard, Tim Casson, and Chris Barwick, gentlemen all, exchange pleasantries during the festivities (2). Erin Anthony and Bruce Roegge share a laugh in the cool night breeze (3). The members of the court are Troy Stefl. Amy Zachary, Amy Moore, 1986 King and Queen. Mark Coumbes. Alissa Camp, King J.R. Dugan, Queen Lori Hartman, Laura Cooper. Dean Richardson, Molly Parkinson, Rob Althoff, and Mike Klemmensen (4). The couples enjoy a slow dance (5). Elbe Huber is escorted by Mike Petefish up the ramp (6). Stone Michelle Pitts and Vincent Andujo pose (7). Sabre sits with Greg Hacker, Jody Carter, and Steve Symons on the porch (8). Senior couples enjoy the prom (9). 44 Prom Prom 45 Seniors Feast On Love And Food The 1987 Love Feast will long be remembered by the senior class. The banquet was held on May 22 at the Blackhawk Restaurant. Mr. Young gave the invocation and a speech, after which the senior class helped themselves to a buffet-style dinner. Entertainment was provided by Karin Robinson, David Toby, and Lori Taft. Following the entertainment, the class presidents of the past four years spoke about the year they held office. Senior Superlatives were presented by the class officers to those who received the most votes for each category. Some received certificates, while others received gag gifts. A slide show was presented at the end of the program, with slides from freshman through senior years. Many forgotten images were remembered. For those who attended, it was a very memorable evening. Senior girls pose for a picture before dinner (1). Joel Beard. Shelley Shinall. Brad Karr, Sara Corder, and Carrie McCrary wait for their turn at the buffet (2). Senior boys feed their faces full of roast beef and chicken (3). Kevin Stock serves roast beef to some hungry senior boys (4). 46 Love Feast Brad Karr, Peggy Garfield. Monica Watts, and Richella Brown wait until it is their turn to eat (5). Andy Ezard and Lori Hartman receive their award for most friendly (6). Donita Moore and Christie Sutsser help themselves to their fourth (?) helping of fried chicken and roast beef (7). Stephanie Hembrough, Tim Brannan, and Frank Fuhrig “pig-out” at the Ix ve Feast (8). Showing their smiles are Ana Paula Toledo. Debbie Huston, and Mette Frank (9). Love Feast 47 As the poster says “Together Forever: Class of ’87”, these senior girls show the true spirit of togetherness (1). Bruce Roegge expresses his victory over Kenny Dobson in the football co-captains’ hula-hoop contest (2). A group of senior boys show their dominance at their last Homecoming dance (3). Julie Fernandes and Rachel Thomson wrapped David Toby with toilet paper in the class president mummy contest (4). Senior girls are celebrating at the Homecoming parade (5). Angela Morris. Amy Zellman, and Heather Krell design their locker decorations. 48 Seniors 6 8 9 Dynamite and proud describes this group of senior girls who decorated during Spirit Week (7). Amy Moore and Tammy Chockley embrace each other at the bonfire (8). Homecoming King Andy Ezard, accompanied by his parents, is recognized by the crowd at halftime of the Homecoming game (9). Seniors 49 Jeff Acree Tracy Adams Sarah Adkins Elizabeth Airsman Danny Albrecht Dana Allee Chris Allen Guy Allen Rob Althoff Greg Anderson Jeff Arthur Jill Austin Matthew Ayers Jennifer Bahan Heather Baptist 50 Seniors 2 MEDIA COWER Chris Barwick John Basham Cathy Baugh Joel Beard Noel Beard Jodi Beavers Craig Beck Chad Beeley Brad Bergstrom Kim Billings Chris Birdsell Scott Birdsell Julie Blair Scott Boston Dave Bowman We have shared many unforgettable memories during high school — some great, some small. Some memories will stick with us forever, but we also should reflect on the memories that we might forget over the years. Those are the ones that we can look back on and laugh ... or cry. Those were memories Let’s not forget memories like: inspecting the head phones in the foreign language lab; singing in math class; getting out of school early because all the lights in the building would not work; being banned from ordering pizza during the lunch hours (that was punishment!); reeking from the smoke in the school bathrooms; scrambling to get out of the student shaved L4J. Flag member Shelley parking lot before the rush hit; building our not-so- Shinall dances durmg the halftime hot c,ass noats; Qr Hp syncing some of the greatest acts in the school’s history. Seniors 51 Seniors get rowdy at pep assembly (1). Lori Hartman and Amy Zachary design their locker posters (2). Debbie Huston. Jim Scott, Susan Bowman. and Jim Large are at ease (3). Scott Lewis checks to see if he performance. (5). Susan Bowman Kim Braner Matt Braner Tim Brannan Connie Brant Tammy Brogdon Tony Brogdon Lisa Brown Marla Brown Richella Brown Roxanna Brown Jenny Bruington Sheri Brune Bob Bryant Diane Buchanan Courtney Caldwell Jody Carter Tammy Chockley Kim Clark Casey Claussen Jody Claussen Daniel Clegg Paul Coats Jon Cook Kim Cooley 52 Seniors Laura Cooper Sara Corder Becky Cottingham Grace Cozart Ruthann Crawford Karin Curtis Judy Dahman Deedee Daniel Bob Davidsmeyer Kelle Davis Pam Deaton Gary Decker Steve Decker Teresa Decker Kathy Dennis Kenny Dobson Tracy Dobson Sharon Donovan Sheryl Donovan Matthew Doppelt Tammy Dorzab James R. Dugan John Dyer Sandy Eilering Michael Elias Seniors 53 Remember the times when you were down and someone simply smiled and reassured you that everything would turn out all right? That was a friend a special person with whom you cried and laughed without feeling uncomfortable. Throughout these past four years, each of us has become acquainted with many new people — whether it was in the classroom or in other extracurricular activities. And each of us found the qualities we found necessary in a friend. As the years passed we grew closer to these people, and we formed a lasting bond with them. But suddenly we realized that our time to be together had run out, and it was time to move on with our lives. Unwillingly, we faced the facts of leaving our friends, but we promised each other that we would try to stay in touch. We knew that we would truly remain “Together Forever, the Class of ’87.” 2 Randy Engelmann Andrew Ezard Julie Fernandes Michelle Fisher Stephanie Flynn Beth Foley Debbie Ford Mette Frank Jamie Frietag Scott Frietag Rhonda Fricke David Fry Tammy Fry Frank Fuhrig Tammy Fuhrman 54 Seniors 5 Ron McNulty recovers from a knee injury (1). Julie Green is honored with her parents at the Homecoming game (2). Melissa Hiatt and Jennifer Bahan at halftime of football game (3). Suzanne Pinney directs the band (4). Senior girls deck out in red and white (5). Joan Long holds the poster that says it all (6). Wayne Gardner Jennifer Gay Peggy Garfield Buffy German Betsy Gibson Lynna Gililland Dawn Gill Brian Gotschall Julie Green Jennifer Gross Greg Hacker Paul Hadden Karole Hahn Beth Hamilton Todd Hamilton Seniors 55 Amy Hardwick Lisa Hardwick Lori Hartman Dawn Hayes Stacy Hayes Lisa Hembrough Stephanie Hembrough Bobette Henry Geordie Herald Melissa Hiatt Rick Hicks George Hill Stephanie Hipkins Rae Ann Holliday Dawn Huddleston Seniors Jim Large, Doug McCur-ley, Troy Stefl, and Chris Jokisch relax at a football game (1). Jennifer Gross stands with Bev Walkington at her first football game since she returned from Switzerland (2). Scott Birdsall and Matt Ayers cruise (3). Getting their feet muddy at the bonfire are Stephanie Hipkins and Lori Taft (4). Bruce and Ron light the fire (5). 58 Seniors Becky Hunter Debbie Huston Mary Jackson Robert Jackson Derek Jacoby Chris Jokisch Rachel Jones Brad Karr Scott Karsgaard Lori Kennedy Debbie Kerr Kelli Killen Mike Klemmensen Brent Koerner Heather Krell It’s almost impossible to believe that we have finally reached our senior year in high school. Before we know it, we’ll find ourselves exploring what’s in the “real world”. Some of us will be hitting the books (yah right?) at our new school — that institution they call COLLEGE! Some of us will be working steadily. Others of us will simply use our freedom to do absolutely nothing! Whatever we choose to do, each and every one of us will be taking a step in a new direction. It will be funny to see how much each one of us will change before our first reunion. How many will have dropped out of college? How many will be married? How many will be on their way to huge success? How many will be partying too hard to notice what’s going on in life? How many will still be living in Jacksonville? 5 Seniors 59 Steve Krueger Heather I ambie James Large Mike I ebesch Bobby Lewis Scott Lewis Garrett Lindell Hon Logan Joan Long Tina Loy Hick Ludwig Jenny Marsik Michael Martin Monica Massey Scott Masterson Candace Mattson Carrie McCrary Dough McCurley David McGuire Mike McKarnen Patty McMeans Ron McNulty Kristen Meek Rich Meiers Andy Middleton 60 Seniors Lisa Million Arynne Mitchell Amy Moore Chris Moore Donita Moore Angela Morris Scott Morris Beth Morrow Craig Myers Cherri Nolan Carolyn Norton Carina Nycander Steve Oetgen Lisa Oliver Craig Oswald Scott Padgett Molly Parkinson Wendy Parsons Russell Pattie Angela Peek Tony Perkins Suzanne Pinney Joellen Pollard Michelle Powell Tony Raleigh Seniors 61 Susan Retzer Dean Richardson Stacy Richardson Karen Robinson Bruce Roegge Martin Roeske Todd Rostalski Julie Rowe Carol Sanders Sheryl Sanders Chris Scearce Jim Scott Brett Scroggins Cyndi Selby Kevin Shelton Shelley Shinall Mindy Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith Trela Sommer Mona Stambough Troy Stefl Wendy Stinebaker Kevin Stock Sabre Stone 62 Seniors Beth Stottler Bill Stout Bill Strubbe Donna Summey Christie Sutsser Shotard Suzuke Robb Sweatman Joye Sweetin Steve Symons Lori Taft Mike Thies Jeff Thomas Rachel Thomson Douglas Thurston David Toby Steven Todd Tina Trammel Mary Tuma David Turner Jeannette Turner Brent VanBebber Brenda VanEman Carrie VanNoy Gene Viera Tim Wade Seniors 63 Beverly Walkington Doug Warcup Tom Ware Jim Watkins Monica Watts Robert Wengler Kevin Werries Tonya White James Wiegand Bekah Wiest Jim Williams John Williamson Kim Wilson Tracy Woods Michelle Wright 64 Seniors Senior Quotes JEFF AC REE: The KodR you wor ship are steel; at the alter of rock-n-roll you kneel. TRACY ADAMS: There comes a time in our lives when we must take a flight and try our own wings. SARAH ADKINS: Don't hold on to the past; reach for your future dreams. For behind those dreams are dreams waiting to be dreamed. DANA ALLEE: Looking back on the years, we remember the laughter, fun, and tears, and now we go our separable ways, never forgetting the good ol’ days! CHRIS ALLEN: Remember the times we spent in school racing cars and being cool. Choosing girls and having fun. Looking out for number one. ROB ALTHOFF: Always remember; never invest any excess liquid assets as capital in a limited partnership without an analytical feduciary perspective. GREG ANDERSON: Wake me when it’s over! JEFF R. ARTHUR: it’s early in the mornin'; Today I'm moving away. Sittin' here for the last time makes me feel so strange.” JILL “BEAN” AUSTIN: Warning: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. MATT AYERS: A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you. JENNIFER BAHAN: • On the borders of that island he found Gotham, where the wise men live; the same who dragged the pond because the moon had fallen into it.” CHARLENE BANKS: The most beautiful things in life cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt. HEATHER BAPTIST: True friendship occurs when two people expect a great deal of each other but never ask it. CHRIS BARWICK: My name is Chris, but they call me — Chippy, Cha-Cha. Cheech. Chong, Charlie. Chuck, Chaz. Chewbacca. Chi-Chi, and a list that could go forever.” CATHERINE BAUGH: in spite of everything. I still think people are really good at heart. JOEL ROBERT BEARD: Do something for the Lord. Don’t hesitate. Love is an action, not just a feeling. NOEL BEARD: CHRISTUS LUX MUNDI: Christ the Light of the World. JODI BEAVERS: Love is something you never want to shut your heart to. For if you shut your heart to love; you shut your eyes to life. BRAD BERGSTROM: Always satisfy the craving. KIM BILLINGS: Success is getting what you want. Happiness is wanting what you get. CHRIS BIRDSELL: To distinguish the best from the rest, look for boots, blue jeans, brass belt buckles, and a thumb in the air. SCOTT W. BIRDSELL: Don’t ask me to explain life because I just don’t live it. JULIE BLAIR: You can break away or you can stay. You choose your life, you’re free to fly. DAVE BOWMAN: You can only understand your life backwards but you’ve got to live it forwards. SUSAN BOWMAN: Those who wish to sing always find a song. KIMBERLY A. BRANER: Your friends may come and go, but the memories you had together will live forever. TIM BRANNAN: Arthur Dent was. as they say. only human. In other words he was an organic carbon based bipedial life-form descended from early primates . ” CONSTANCE M. BRANT: Don’t worry about tomorrow. Don’t worry about your pain. Don’t cry unless you’re happy. Don’t smile unless you’re blue. Never let that lonely monster take control of you.” MARLA BROWN: Like increases gradually; love gradually increases. RICHELLA BROWN: Theresa ripple affect in all that we do What you do touches me; what I do touches you. JENNY BRUINGTON: As many good friends sometimes part. I leave you with good memories and a very special place in my heart.” SHERI LYNN BRUNE: Hold on to the special things and people in your life for tomorrow everything may disappear. DIANE BUCHANAN: Lord, give me the strength to do what I can and endure what I can’t. DARIN BUHLIG: A stitch in time saves nine. The Life And Times Of The Class Of ’87 byjuiieRowe Coming in as a freshman can be one of the most nerve wrecking times of anyone’s life. Especially when each and every freshman has to see what everyone else is wearing and doing at that time. When the class of ’87 came in as freshmen, we entered during the fads of parachute pants, short spiked hair, and Keds. Then along came Michael Jackson, bringing to us the likes of red leather jackets, highwater pants, and penny loafers. Also the movie “Footloose”, starring Kevin Bacon, raised our interest in dancing. Most of us could be found at Bally’s Arcade playing some video games after eating pizza at Pizzans on Friday and Saturday nights. These and many other things helped our first year in high school move along smoothly. Sophomore year introduced neon colors and mini-skirts to girls, while the guys were decked out in blue jeans and concert t-shirts. A few girls entered the school year with a blond head of hair after summertime bleaching. Some of us purchased class rings, which were later on traded with that special someone. McDonald’s was “the place to be” that year, as long as we could find a ride! At the end of our sophomore year we were beginning to realize just where we were headed. Anyone wearing stirrup pants, oversized shirts, or a Swatch watch was more than cool during our junior year. Reebok athletic shoes were popular for both guys and gals. Everyone who was anyone could be found at Hardees on the weekends. For the first time ever, prom sponsored by the class of ’87, was held at the Bowl. It proved to be an interesting, yet enjoyable evening. The movie of the year was “Top Gun ; the flying dazzled the guys, while the girls swooned over Tom Cruise. The outcome of our junior year was a sense of closeness which'we knew we’d never forget. Ahhh, our senior year. Finally! A casual atmosphere that year sported beat-up jeans, denim jackets, and worn-out sneakers for both guys and gals. A lot of us wore friendship bracelets made by those who had enough patience to make them. The $1 movies at the Times and Illinois Theaters occupied a lot of our time on the weekends when we weren’t at Hardees. It would have been almost impossible to drag us away from the tube at 7:00 on Thursday as we watched the popular Cosby Show. Tanning spas were all the rage as we tried to recapture that golden summertime look. As the guys were all getting their hair chopped into a burr cut, the girls were trying desperately to grow their hair long. Several rock groups made comebacks that year, such as: The Monkees, Boston. Toto, Chicago, and many others. All in all, among the heartaches and great times, our senior year was just what we expected. Seniors 65 Senior COURTNEY CALDWELL: Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Praise the Lord. I speak the language!” JODY CARTER: If winning isn’t everything, then why keep score? TAMATHA DIANE CHOCKLEY: Looking back through the years, we all have shed many tears. In the future these tears will bring us moments of happiness. KIMBERLY SUE CLARK: Though you want it to last forever, you know it never will, and all those sad goodbyes make the journey harder still. CASEY CLAUSSEN: Hold on to your dreams, though they seem far away, those dreams will come true, somehow. some way! JODY CLAUSSEN: I’m not confused. I'm just well mixed. DANIEL CLEGG: Too bad it takes years of high school to make you realize that you don't want to grow up. PAUL COATS: I finally got my parole! KIM COOLEY I A friend is a friend forever even though we must let them go in the farthest hands we know, because friends are friends forever. JON R. COOK: Life is a short. warm moment; death is a long, cold rest. With luck you’ll live 80 years or less. LAURA ANN COOPER: Hold on to the memories, but let go of the past; live for tomorrow and make today last. SARA CORDER: The sad goodbyes will fade away, but the memories will last forever. BECKY COTTINGHAM: “The best way to move a little into your future is to borrow a little from your past. GRACE COZART: Love is great just like heaven. ’Cause we’re the class of’87. KARIN L. CURTIS: Dream on. Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true. JUDY DAHMAN: l decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I’ll live as I believe. DEEDEE A. DANIEL: Before the performance comes the practice. Practice is over. It is time to perform. BOB DAVIDSMEYER: Never trust a man with a gerbil in hand! KELLE RAE DAVIS: With you in my life, there’ll never be another, and I know in time we’ll build the dreams we treasure. PAM DEATON: We probably wouldn't worry about what people think of us if we could know how seldom they do. GARY D. DECKER: I try to be. I had to be. I am to be the best!! STEVEN SCOTT DECKER: Whenever you dream, you’re holding the key; it opens the door to let you be free. TERESA LYNN DECKER: if you love someone as much as you love living, fight for him until your dying day. KATHY N. DENNIS: We always wish for money; we always wish for fame; we think we have the answers. Some things ain’t ever gonna change. KENNY DOBSON: The world expects results, don't tell them about the labor pains, show ’em the baby.” TRACY L. DOBSON: Life’s rough, live it while you can! SHARON SUE DONOVAN: A smile is worth a thousand words and even more if you have the courage to share it with someone else. SHERYL A. DONOVAN: if I fail, if I succeed, at least I’ll live as I believe. SANDY EILERING: Absense makes the heart grow fonder. H. ANDREW EZARD: What we are is our gift from God; what we become is our gift to God. JAMIE FREITAG: The heart that has truly loved never forgets. JULIE FERNANDES: The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. SCOTT FLYNN: I may be shy. but I know what I like. STEPHANIE FLYNN: If we had no faults of our own. we would not take so much pleasure in noticing those of others. BETH FOLEY: When you said you lived by the water. I didn't think you meant the swamp. DEBBIE S. FORD: Love wasn’t put in your heart to stay. Love isn’t love 'til you give it away. METTE FRANK: It’s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Det er bedre at have elsket og mistet end aldng at have elsket. RHONDA FRICKE: Always re member to forget the things that made you sad. But never forget to remember the things that made you glad. TAMMY FRY: We are friends now and all though my name and address will change, our friendship will stay the same. A group of senior girls wave from the senior truck in the Homecoming parade (1). Friends of Andy “Buzz Kzard display their “Put Buzz In” sign at one of the basketball games (2). Julie Rowe pops up in the middle of the senior fans at a football game (3). 66 Senior Quotes 3 Quotes FRANK FUHRIG: “Out there is a fortune waitin’ to be had. You think I'll let it go. you’re mad. You’ve got another think cornin’. TAMMY M. FUHRMAN: it doesn’t matter where we ore, it’s all the same; what’s in our hearts will never change. PEGGY GARFIELD: I hope what I’m looking for really exists. JENNIFER L. GAY: 0 pessoal que conquista o wundo e perde sua alnia eles nao sabem. eles nao podem ver, voce e' urn deles? “The people, who gain the world and lose their soul — they don’t know, they can’t see. Are you one of them?’’ BUFFY J. GERM AN: Life is full of its good times and bad. So it is nice to have special friends, family, and someone special to share it with. ELIZABETH (BETSY) GIBSON: True bravery is shown by per forming without witness what one might be capable of doing before all the world. LYNNA GILILLAND: a sure thing comes once in a lifetime, but the real things lasts forever. DAWN R. GILL: I never exagger ate! I just remember bigger than most people! JULIE LYNN GREEN: a friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you’ve been, accepts who you’ve become, and still gently invites you to grow. JENNIFER GROSS: When I feel like studying I lie down until the feeling goes away. GREG HACKER: If you love something, let it go. If it doesn’t come back, hunt it down and kill it PAUL WILLIAM HADDEN: So baby dry your eyes, save all the tears you’ve cried. Oh. that’s what dreams are made K AROLE HAHN: Life is one long process of getting tired. BETHANY DAWN HAMILTON: A true friend is one who knows everything about you, and likes you anyway. AMY HARDWICK: No smile is so beautiful than one that struggles through tears. LISA ANN HARDWICK: Ix ve guides the stars toward eath other. just like it guided me to you. LORI HARTMAN: My past holds fond memories, and my future is filled with bright dreams. DAWN HAYES: The memories we capture today will make beautiful tomorrows. STACY HAYES: The road won’t be lonely if we can meet at the end. We walked the way together hand in hand with a friend. LISA MICHELE HEM-BROUGH: “The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched; they must be felt with the heart. STEPHANIE LEE HEM-BROUGH: If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, then I can achieve it. MELISSA HIATT: The more I know about men. the more I like my dog. RICK HICKS: Those of you who think you know everything really annoy those of us who do. STEPHANIE SUE HIP-KINS: That which is striking and beautiful is not always good; but that which is good is always beautiful. DAWN HUDDLESTON: We must open the doors of opportunity. But we must also equip our people to walk through those doors. REBECCA L. HUNTER: it is far easier to be wise for others than to be so for oneself. DEBBIE HUSTON: Here’s a l.t-tie wish for happy times, a little wish for laughter, and a wish for magic memories you can keep forever after. ANGELA A. HYMES: Were each a note in the same song. And each of us knows our own key. But we all couldn’t be the same note, or there would be no melody. MARY JACKSON: Everyday should be passed as if it were to be our last. CHRIS JOKISCH: Money cant buy you love but it can put you in a strong position. RACHEL JONES: Paradise is a state of mind. BRADLEY KENDAL KARR: You can accomplish anything if you set your goals firmly and trust fully in the I,ord. LORI KENNEDY: It’s a hard life people talk, don’t care what they say; in the long run gonna do it my way. DEBBIE KERR: The memories we treasure will last forever, just like those special people we can never replace. MICHAEL T. KLEMMEN- SEN: Some people are blessed with beauty; some people are blessed with brains; fortunately, I was blessed with both. Seniors Pam Deaton and Sabre Stone live it up at the bonfire (4). Kim Braner, Kelle Davis, and Jim Scott show their spirit at a football game (5). Ernie, Klem, Zach, and Don hang out at Hardees after a game (6). Stephanie Hipkins hugs her bears near the end of the day (7). Senior Quotes 67 Senior HEATHER B. KRELL: The number of people watching you is directly proportional to the stupidity of your action. Oh! And never step in anything soft!” STEVE KRUEGER: Nothing is easy, nothing good is free, but I can tell you where to start: take a look inside your heart. HEATHER LAMBIE: The meaning of life cannot be told; it has to happen to a person. JAMES LARGE: Just remember: wherever you go there you are. BOBBY LEWIS: “Why do they call me Stoner?” SCOTT ALAN LEWIS: it s bet ter to keep your mouth closed and be thought a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt. GARRETT LINDELL: This is what being a teenager is all about. KRYSTAL DAWN LOCKHART: This world is full of confusion, full of love, full of hate, makes you stop and hesitate. Is this for real? No. it's one big joke. Isn't that what life's all about! RON LOGAN: The intention is not to see through one another, but to see each other through. JOAN LONG: The secret of happiness is to count your blessings while others are adding up their troubles. TINA M. LOY: A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you. RICKY GENE LUDWIG: it's better to tell the truth and have a clear conscience. SCOTT MAYBERRY: a person never realizes until the school years are over just how much knowledge we’ve really accomplished toward the future. SCOTT MASTERSON: Golf or baseball, which ever it may be. Some day you will see me on national TV. I’ll try to remember you all; maybe! (Chow!) CANDANCE MATTSON: l think about life and I think about death and neither one particularly appeals to me. JENNY MARSIK: After graduation I'm gonna make like a baby and head out. MONICA MASSEY: Tis not what we have but what we enjoy that makes us happy. CARRIE McCRARY: Time can never end the careless whispers of a good friend. DOUG McCURLEY: Dumb: Who me: No. I just act that way to make ya’U look smart! Ernie DONNA McGEE: A man is like a fraction: The numerator is what he thinks of himself, the denominator is what he is. The larger the numerator, the smaller the denominator. DAVID McGUIRE: If you think you’re gonna make it. you better hang onto yourself. PATTY McMEANS: If any money needed, contact me. KRISTEN ELIZABETH M ELK: a the MEEK shall in- herit the earth, but the question is do I want the WHOLE earth? ANDY MIDDLETON: Rela tionships live and die, but love lasts for- ever. ARYNNE PENROSE MITCHELL: Being short is a state of mind, and my name's not Arlene, thank you. AMY JO MOORE: If you love something, set it free; if it comes back it is yours and meant to be. DONITA MOORE: You can’t al ways get what you want, but if you take some time, you just might find: you get what you need. ANGELA MORRIS: Before the performance comes the practice. Plie, grande plie, tendu. BETH MORROW: Never abon-don life. There is a way out of everything except for death. CRAIG MYERS: You are only a failure if you fail to try! CHERRI NOLAN: Friends: there are no greater treasures in the world. CAROLYN G. NORTON: To the one I love: How can I explain all you are to me; you are my strength, you are forever, you are my love. CARINA NYCANDER: • d™ som alskat aldrig glommer den som glomt, ej alskat har den som alskade, men glomde, visste ej vad karlek va. STEVE OETGEN: if you're not afraid to face the music, maybe some day you can lead the band.” LISA OLIVER: Some people are fortunate enough to meet someone special in their lives and share the moments forever. CRAIG OSWALD: And by his stripes we are healed Shvper. RUSSELL PATTIE: Jesus Christ is the way the truth and the light no man come to the Father but by him. ANGIE PEEK: It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose; it’s just how good you looked when it happened. TONY PERKINS: Here we are in the years where the showman shifts the gears; lives become careers, children cry in fear. I et us out of here. SUZANNE PINNEY: Do not anxiously hope for that which is not yet come; do not vainly regret what is already past. JOELLEN POLLARD: The way is long — let’s go together. The way is difficult — let’s help each other. The way is joyful — let’s share it. MICHELLE A. PRESTON: When you’re down and out. Stop! Ix� ok back and take time to relive the good memories that you have. TONY RALEIGH: Are we having fun yet? SUSAN RETZER: Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1 I took the one less traveled by; and that has made all the difference. 1 Seniors Arynne Mitchell and Stephanie Hipkins try to keep dry at a football game (1). Jennifer Gross sports her dog in the Homecoming parade (2). A large group of seniors get rowdy at a pep assembly (3). Mike Thies is all prepared for the Homecoming game with his mohawk (4). Suzanne Pinney plays with the jazz band at a home basketball game (5). 68 Senior Quotes Quotes SHERRY L. RHOADES: if you can imagine it. you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. STACEY L. RICHARDSON: To Ik happy you need only to be real. Don’t let anybody try and turn your head around, .lust rememl er. you are what you feel! KAREN ROBINSON: I used to think we chose our own friends, but I wonder if we do: for none but God could have chosen friends as special as you. BRUCE ROEGGE: Football is not a contact sport. It is a hitting sport. Dancing is an example of a contact sport. MARTIN ROESKE: Hey you! Standing in the aisles with itchy feet and fading smiles (can you feel me?) Hey you! Don't help them to bury the light. Don't give in without a fight! TODD ROSTALSKI: I may laugh a lot. I could have it made. You might think you’ve seen a lucky man who’s made the grade. Nobody knows. JULIA YATES ROWE: To be good is not enough when you dream of being great. CHRISTOPHER SCEARCE: You can’t come in here. cried a soul from the pit; Hell’s too good for a hypocrite! JIM SCOTT: If you cannot win. make the one ahead break the record. KIMBERLY SCOTT: When the smoke clears and it’s down to you and I, when the sun appears and there’s nothin' left but goodbye, silent night. BRETT SCROGGINS: I don’t show off and put on airs. If you don’t like me. I don't care. I live my life to suit me. So just shut up and let me be. CYNTHIA J. SELBY: Rivers belong where they can ramble. Ragles belong where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free. I’ve got to find my corner of the sky. KEVIN SHELTON: Now I lay me down to sleep; tomorrows test review lay at my feet. If I should die before I wake, that's one less test that I must take. MICHELLE A. SHINALL: The will of God will never lead you where the grace of God cannot keep you. MELINDA K. SMITH: Times gone by so quickly, the grains of sand have rapidly passed through my hands. But I've captured the memory that each grain held. TRELA SOMMER: Smooth run the water where the brook is deep. SHARON SMITH: Let the world know you as you are. not as you think you should be. RAMONA KAY STAM- BOUGH: A faithful friend is a great treasure; one who finds such a friend has a precious gift. TROY STEFL: Those who can. do. those who can’t, become critics. 5 SABRE STONE: Love is a friend, a fire, a heaven, a hell, where pleasure, pain, and sad repentance dwell. KEVIN STOCK: Intelligence is like a river: the deeper it flows the less noise it makes. BILL STOUT: Tang: it’s not just for breakfast, it’s for anytime. CHRISTIE SUTSSER: Be yourself. No one can ever tell you you’re doing it wrong. DONNA SUMMEY: Love is a shrowd in which the faults of our loved one lie buried. ROBB SWEATMAN: All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. So trust your dreams to God. JOYE SWEETIN: Far away there in the sun are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty. Believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. STEPHEN SYMONS: Farewell to you and the youth I’ve spent with you. LORI TAFT: If you keep your face towards the sunshine, you’ll never see life’s shadows. MIKE THIES: In high school I was a honor student: Yes, your honor. No, your honor. Nice tie, your honor. RACHEL W. THOMSON: “Now. what happened? DOUGLAS THURSTON: You’re all so scary, soooo scary. DAVID J. TOBY: No one cares how much you know; they only know how much you care. STEVEN TODD: Life’s like a movie: write your own ending. Keep believing. keep pretending. TINA MARIE TRAMMEL: Parents spend the first five years of their children's lives teaching them to walk and talk, and the next ten telling them to sit down and shut-up. MARY TUMA: Friends are people you can be yourself with. JEANETTE TURNER: Don't be afraid to stand alone. DAVID ALLEN TURNER: Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune. But great minds rise above it. CARRIE A. VANNOY: Living the life that you want to live, reaching the goals you have set. being the you that you want to be: that is success. BEV WALKINGTON: One life: a little gleam of time between two eternities. no second chance for us forever more. WILLIAM THOMAS WARE: If you want to change a woman’s mind, agree with her. MONICA J. WATTS: Never let go of your dreams, for someday a friend could make them realities. KEVIN WERRIES: We will know for the first time if we are evil or divine; for we are the last in line. TONYA L. WHITE: I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future, and I know he holds my hand. BEKAH WIEST: Take care to get what you like, or you will be forced to like what you get. JIM WILLI AMS: Wre have let the idea of freedom under self respect go to seed in our colleges and are turning out too many hard-boiled, hard-hearted, hard-headed dumbbells. TRACY LEE WOODS: Just you and I, sharing our love together; and 1 know in time we'll build the dreams we've treasured, just you and I. AMY ZACHARY: I,aissez les bon temps rouler! AMY MARIE ZELLMAN: Say, can you help me with my chemistry? ANGELA ZIEGLER: It doesn’t matter who you are. it’s all the same. What’s in your heart will never change. Senior Quotes 69 Senior Front: Donita Moore (Best Body), Lori Taft (Best Ryes), Rachel Thomson (Most Outgoing), Kenny Dobson (Most Outgoing); back: Chris Jokisch (Best Eyes), Tom Ware (Best Body), Lori Kennedy (Party Animal), Doug Thurston (Most Unique). Front: Jennifer Gay (Most Unique, Changed Most from Freshman Year); back: Kevin Shelton (Cradle-robber), Bruce Roegge (Best Looking. Worst Break-up). Missing: Joan Long (Happiest Happy), Chris Allen (Shortest), Candy Matson (Most Unique Hair). Scott Karsgaard (School Spirit). Front: Julie Row (Best Dressed), Lori Hartman (Friendliest), Karin Curtis (leadership, School Spirit), Heather Baptist (Best Looking); back: Chris Barwick (Best Dressed), Andy Ezard (Friendliest). Front: Arynne Mitchell (Smartest), Sharon Donovan (Most Athletic), Judy Dahman (Most Likely to Succeed), Brenda VanEman (Class Clown); back: Julie Fernandes (Best Sense of Humor), Kenny Dobson (Best Sense of Humor), Rob Althoff (Most Likely to Succeed), Troy Stefl (Class Clown). 70 Senior Superlatives Front: Donita Moore (Worst Break-up). Lori Kennedy (Rowdiest), Trela Sommer (Oddest Couple), Tony Raleigh (Oddest Couple); back: Buffy German (Teacher’s Pet), Scott Frietag (Teacher’s Pet), Julie Fernandes and Mike Klemmenson (Best Couple). Front: Christie Sutsser (Shortest, Well-endowed). Bev Walkington (Tallest), Stephanie Hipkins (Cradle-robber), Jenny Bruington (Most Sincere); middle: Dave Toby (Leadership), Steve Oetgen (Smartest), Paul Hadden (Happiest Happy), Ron McNulty (Well-endowed); back: J.R. Dugan (Most Athletic), Dave Bowman (Talented), Chris Scearce (Party Animal, Rowdiest). Front: Amy Moore (Best Personality), Heather Lambie (Most Injuries), Monica Massey (Changed Least from Freshman Year); back: Mike Thies (Change Most), Jody Claussen (Changed Least from Freshman Year, Most Sincere), Andy Ezard (Best Personality), Mike Klemmenson (Most Injuries), Doug Thurston (Most Unique). Front: Lynna Gililland (Most Absent). Karen Robinson (Talented), Chris Jokisch (Best Belcher), Troy Stefl (Best Legs), Tim Brannan (Most Absent), Lori Hartman (Best Belcher). Superlatives Senior Superlatives 71 Baccalaureate: “A Good Name” Baccalaureate services for the Class of 1987 were held at the MacMurray College chapel on Thursday evening, June 4, at 8:00 p.m. The graduates to be gathered in front of the chapel in the cool spring twilight and formed a long line around the west side of the building as many of the graduates attended the voluntary program. Led by junior marshals Rachael Smith and Pat Grenda, the graduates, dressed in their right red and white caps and gowns, slowly marched into the chapel to the piano processional by pianist Amber Prewitt. Captain Harold Baugh, father of graduate Cathy Baugh, of the Salvation Army delivered the invocation. Father Robert L. DeGrand of the Church of Our Saviour gave the baccalaureate address entitled: “A Good Name.” The choir sang two numbers in the program: “Hymn of Praise” and “May the Road Rise Up to Meet You.” Elbe Huber and Matt Sherrow were the junior “flag bearers.” 72 Baccalaureate Delivering the baccalaureate address. Father Bud DeGrand talks to the students about “A Good Name.” (1). Mary Jackson. Patti McMeans. and Kelli Davis are in the front row (2). The graduates are seated in rows at baccalaureate services (3). Captain Harold Baugh delivers the invocation (4). The concert choir under the direction of Miss Kari Knudtson sings one of its two numbers (5). Andy Middleton. Amy Hardwick, Jill Austin, and Lori Taft exit Annie Merner Chapel after baccalaureate (6). Baccalaureate 73 __________________________________________ v. The Class Of 1987 Graduates The Jacksonville High School Class of 1987 graduated on Friday, June 5, 1987 in ceremonies held at the Bowl, starting at 8:00 p.m. The graduates and the faculty formed ranks in front of the high school apartments on West State Street and marched to the Bowl. They entered the packed facility to the music of the processional “Pomp and Circumstance, March No. 1,” which was performed by the symphonic band under the direction of Mr. Steve Jones. The invocation was given by Rev. Jon C. Gillespie of the Jacksonville Community Christian Church. The student speakers were Rob Althoff, delivering an address about “Dreams,” and Joel Beard, speaking to the audience about “Relationships.” Principal Tom Young presented the graduates to Superintendent Robert L. Crowe. As Mr. Young read the names, the diplomas were presented by board of education president Pauline Meyer and other board members. After the benediction, the 270 graduates marched from the Bowl to the recessional: “God of Our Fathers.” 74 Graduation Delivering his address to the graduates. Rob Althoff talks about Dreams. The graduates are seated and listening to an address (2). Entering the Bowl to start the ceremonies are Judy Dahman, Deedee Daniel, Kenny Dobson, Beth Foley, Russell Pattie, and Susan Retzer (3). The scene at the Bowl during graduation (4). Joe Beard addresses the audience about “Relationships (5). The graduates begin the march to the Bowl (6). Board president Pauline Meyer hands a diploma to Scott Karsgaard (7). Graduation 75 76 Classes Juniors relax before the first bell (1). Mark Dyer, Tina Williams. Jenny Wood, Brad Bourn, Kyle Leonard, and Valerie Cooper wait outside the school (2). Ellie Huber, Kristy Pahlmann, and Michelle Belzer scream and shout at a football game (3). Kathi Davis, Andrea Hart, and Angie Bobb get into Spirit Week (4). Juniors show their spirit at the parade (5). These underclassmen are out on a rainy night watching the football Crimsons (6). Everyone has the tropic feeling including Kris Rowland. Jennifer Western. Amy Wagahoff, Stacey Stewart, and Betsy Matthews (7). Sophomores at the pep assembly (8). Tom Adams Jennifer Aggertt Kim Allee Trisha Ambrose Chad Anderson Heather Anderson Mike Anderson Erin Anthony Jim Ash Kelli Austin Brenna Baldwin Gilbert Banks Shawn Baptist Cindy Barnett Mark Bartimus Mike Bartimus Stuart Barton Tony Barton Michelle Belzer Ann Berkley Frank Birdsell Shannon Birdsong Gretchen Blake Nathan Blue Angie Bobb Crystal Boston Jim Braden Jeff Bradley Lori Brannan Bill Breakville Amanda Brogdon Jody Brogdon Brad Brooks Dee Ann Bryant Mark Burnett Ann Byus Juniors 78 Juniors Juniors Steve Carmeen Jennifer Carter John Casey Tim Casson Becca Cobb Rhonda Chronister Jason Cook Amy Cowgur Steve Crawford Crystal Crenshaw David Crowe Nicki Crowe Mike Curry Ellen Daniels Lisa Daniels Steve Davies Kathi Davis Mary Davis Chad Dawdy Mike Dawdy Mike Deaton Mike Decker Danny DeGroot Julie Dobson Mike Downing Brian Eades Kevin Edwards Tammy Edwards Mondell Elliot Trent Elliot Tracy Evans Treena Evans Andy Everett Nathan Ferguson Ryan Fernandes Stacy Fisher Juniors 79 Juniors Melissa Floyd Sam Fortado Bobby Fox Shenetta Franklin Adora Frye Kim Fulfer Kim Gain Stephanie Galloway Rhonda Gilbert Steve Godfrey David Grable Pat Grenda Dawn Griffin Mike Gaftn Erik rfack Jeff Haley Jason Hall Marnie Hamel Jeff Hanks Andrea Hart Beth Hartsook Kim Hartsook Cindy Hayes Matt Hayes Mike Hayes David Hays Jennifer Heaton Johnny Heaton Carla Henkins Tricia Hickey Larry Hill Rick Hinds Jeff Hopper Chad Howell Ellie Huber Trent Huddleston 80 Juniors Juniors Ben Hughes Robin Hull Tim Hutchcraft Jason Irlam Melissa Irlam Nan Isaacs Matt Jagitsch Joyce Jewell Michael Johnson Brian King Betsy Kirgin Scott Knight Brian Koerner David Kruzan Fred Kunzeman Valery Lacy Shelly Lakin Betsy Lashmet Lynn Lawrence Tony Lawson Christie Lee Kyle Leonard Shannon Littler Kenny Lonergan Missy Long Jerry Love Rocky Luckett Clint Mansholt Jerry Marsik Chris Martin Jamey Martin Heather Massey Shannon Mast Tara Mayner Tom McAllister Brian McBride Juniors 81 Juniors John McCarthy Shawn McGath Doug Megginson Jay Meyer Jacquie Meyers Crista Middendorf Teresa Minear Heather Mitchell Troy Mitchell Carmella Moore Michelle Morath Tiffany Morthole Anne Moy John Murphy Kristi Nies Cara Noble David Ommen Becky Owens Kristy Pahlmann Janet Parker Gina Pennell Michelle Perrine Ellen Petty David Phelps Monica Pidcock Debbie Piper Michele Pitts Julie Plautz Beth Pollaro Sherie Preston Amber Prewitt Sonny Probst Becky Quigg Kirk Reining Greg Ringle Marc Robertson 84 Juniors Juniors Dan Robson Rob Rodems Aimee Rosenberger Jon Roy Kelly Ryan Robyn Ryan Vicky Sawyer Beth Scearce Tammy Scheidenhelm Craig Seymour Samantha Shafer Bonita Shaw Matt Sherrow Chrissy Sleek Brad Smith Chris Smith David Smith Gayla Smith Kim Smith Rachael Smith Valarie Smith Vicky Smith Howard Snodgrass Nicole Solstrom Dirk Spears Dorothy Spradlin Dawn Staples Pam Stock Jimmy Stout Shawn Stout Jim Summers Rhonda Sweetin Steve Tabb Dawn Taylor Jim Teaney lacquie Terrill Juniors 85 Juniors Chris Thomas Bobby Thomson Kris Tobin Chris Trumbo Brian Turner Brad Vesper Greg Vogt Melissa Walls Missy Ward Tonya Watkins Leanne Welch Rich Wellencamp Dennis Werries Sarah Wessels Doug West Larry White Jon Wilkerson Chris Wills Kathy Woodworth Bruce Wright Craig Wright Holly Zimmer Carrie Zulauf Dirk Spears, Tara Mayner, and Bruce Wright take time to pose for this picture during a Varsity football game (1). Jason Cook, Chris Martin, and Robyn Ryan relax after lunch (2). 86 Juniors 2 A group of juniors have fun at Hardees (1). Juniors cheer at a football game (2). Junior girls enjoy a dance (3). These juniors hug at a football game (4). Tara Mayner and Julie Plautz ride in the Homecoming Parade (5). 5 Juniors 87 Kirk Adcock Maria Alexander Lance Alio way Debbie Althoff Heather Anderson Leslie Ankrom Richard Archer Shana Arthalony Missy Ator Mike Austin Brenda Baptist Deon Barber Jennifer Barnes Jason Bartlehem Donald Baugh Jill Bauman Ted Beranek Rita Bertram Rodney Boester Beth Bogner Caroline Bone Aaron Boone Cindy Bsoton Bill Brackett Bridget Bradley Janel Braley Jodi Brant Joe Brant John Brogdon Greg Brown Jeana Brown Ted Brown Susan Brune Melissa Bryant Michelle Bryant Nicole Burdine Sophomores 88 Sophomores Sophomores Cynthia Burke David Byers Lis Cannon Stephanie Cantrell Cheryl Carter Todd Caton Chad Chamberlain Sherry Churchill Brad Cook Christy Cook Kathy Cook Tracy Cooney Brian Cooper Amy Cox Barbara Crain Holly Crenshaw Matt Cully Marc Dahman Hannah Dame Tom Daniels Stephanie Darwent Diana Davidsmeyer Krysti Davis Stephanie Dawdy Amy Day Jennifer Dearing Jennifer Delong Candie Dennis Chris Dickison John Dietrich Mike Doolin Matt Doss Douglas Drane Chris Fairfield Heather Farmer Sophomores 89 Mindy Farrell Missy Fernandes Annette Flynn Mike Forney Beth Foster Dana Fox Elizabeth French Robbie Frost Casey Frye Tony Gaige Tom Gain Danielle Garfield Chris Ginder Mike Gooden Gunilla Goulding Bud Graves Toby Graves Susie Green Lisa Greenwood April Gregory Michele Grinky Norman Griswold Fred Guthrie Lisa Hart Angela Hastie Donny Hawrysz Dan Hayes Jim Hayes John Hayes Mary Hays Angie Heady Tim Heady Tammera Helwig Amy Herrin Bill Hipkins Bobby Hoffman Sophomores 90 Sophomores Sophomores Mary Holloway Brett Hoon Jamie Houston Lisa Howard Tyler Howren Eddie Hubbert Steve Hughes Kris Hungerford Marcy Jackson Mary Ingram Cory Jobe Shean Johnson Lori Keen Becky Kindred Kelly Kirkland Becky Kiser Wesley Knox Jeff Krueger Daniel Lair Chris Lambie John Lambie Mike Langdon Jeff Lansaw Stanley Lemmons Lori Large Fred Law Lance Lawson Trevor Lawson Bobbie Lewis Jason Lindsey Crystal Lockwood Kathy Lomelino Jere Long Tria Lucas Lori Ludwig Amy Lyons Sophomores 91 Jeff Magelitz Angela Mann Angie Marshall Tim Mason Gary Massey Betsy Matthew Jack Matthews Lori Maul Ami Maurer Carl McAlister Edward McCloud Jody McCurley Kelly McEvers Shannon McGinnis Pam McKinney Margi Megginson Jeremy Meyer Julie Meyer Chad Meyers Becky Middleton Brent Miller Jody Miller Margie Mitchell Yvette Mitchele Charlotte Moore Eric Moore Angela Morath Brad Morris Brian Morris Jason Mosley Linda Nettles Kathryn Norris Chris Norton Tonya Oeltle Tim Otken Jim Owens Sophomores 94 Sophomores Sophomores Scott Patton Mike Petefish Christine Plowman Steve Prather Brad Racey Renee Reed Chrif Reif Roxanne Robinson Kris Rowland Scott Royer J.D. Saxer Craig Scheets Mike Schildman Cara Schillinger Becki Selby Mike Shafer Kory Sheppard Cheryl Snodgrass Kelly Spradlin Jason Stark Tom Stevens Stacey Stewart Karla Stock Kris Stocker Heather Straczek Thad Stremming Kim Stucker Jeanette Surratt Cheun Tam Diana Tavender Susan Taylor Lydia Templin Janean Thompson Jenissa Thompson Steve Tiffany Michelle Tippy Sophomores 95 Sophomores Tami Todd Philip Tomhave Susie Trammel Linda Trent Chad Turner Scott Turner Todd Turner John U ms ted Stephanie Upton Shawn Vineyard Tonia Vortman Michelle Wade Amy Wagahoff Erin Walker Erin K. Walker John Walker Paula Walker Sean Walker Tana Wallace Missy Walls Wayne Warcup David Ward Nerissa Waters Jody Watkins Brian Watt Eddie Weger Gene Wellenreiter Jennifer Western Brian Westrope Bill Willard Chuck Willard Bonnie Williams Tracie Willrett Catherine Wilson 96 Sophomores Sophomores 5 Amy Cox, Cynthia Burke. Kara Schillinger, Bridgett Bradley, Liz Cannon. and Katherine Norris clown around during lunchtime (1). A group of sophomore guys crowd together in the hall (2). Roxanne Robinson. .Jennifer Hearing, and Heidi May chat in the hall before class (3). J.D. Saxer and Diana Tavendar talk in the morning (4). Cheryl Carter. Susie Green, and Kris Rowland during lunch (5). Brenda Baptist, Titonia Scudder. George Gray, and Scott Royer relax in the hall (6). Sophomores 97 Freshmen Elaine Adkins Jeff Adkins Stacy Adams Bill Allen Jason Ambrose Mike Ator Edward Autery Shaun Banks Connie Bates Clint Beams Benjamin Beck Michele Beck Ora Berkley Emily Berry Ben Billings Lisa Birdsell Chad Bock Alan Boone Brad Bourn Molly Bradley Deborah Brant Mark Brant Rick Brant Chris Browning Jenny Brunnerson Brenda Buchanan Dawn Burrows Mike Buster Jason Byal Donnie Byus Jim Caban Todd Cantrell Bob Carmean Dinnie Carriger Scott Chockley Julie Coats 98 Freshmen Freshmen John Coleman Carrie Cook Valerie Cooper Teresa Copley Gary Craddock Brian Crain Jeannie Crain Andrea Crowder Perry Crowley Jennifer Curtis Kathleen Daily Cheryl Daniel Malissa Davis Christy Decker Doreen Decker Melissa DeFrates Sarah DeLong Nicole Dreher Aaron Dufelmeirer Andy Dyer Mark Dyer Debbie Eades Jay Earles Kristine Earp Karrie Eckhoff Angela Elliott Bridgette Embree Geri Enki Lisa Eoff Chris Evans Michael Evans Lisa Eykamp Tiffany Fairfield Bill Fanning Jill Fernandes Christy Fielden Freshmen 99 Freshmen Lori Finch Sally Fisher Jeff Fleenor Ben Ford Cherie Ford Yvonne Franklin Charlie Free Craig Fricke Dena Fricke Deborah Gabhart Eric Ganna way Lynn Gill Gina Gioscio John Glaenzer J.D. Glisson Mary Gray Jennifer Gregory Steve Griffn Amanda Grimsley Brian Gunterman Ginnv Hamilton Lisa Hannant Margit Hanson Brent Hardwick Sydney Harrington Trina Harris Tracey Hart Harold Hayes Jennifer Hayes Brad Heitz Lee Ann Hembrough Bridgette Henly Lance Hennegerg Beth Hess Rob Hicks John Hilligoss 100 Freshmen Freshmen Kristin Hills Mike Hinraan Jarrod Hipkins Risa Holliday Russ Hull Richard Hymes Jeannie Israel Amy Jackson Damon Jacoby Kimberly Jennings Steve Jewell Iceland Johnson Becky Jones Leona Jones Wendi Jones Reggie Jordan Pat Joyce Bobbi Keehner Sean Keene Jason Ketner Kati Killen Rachel Kimmons Dawn King Roger King John Kitselman Sean Kleingartner Angela Kosinski Andy Krell Christine Kurfman Mike Ladd Scott Lambert Paula Lashmet Pearce Lashmett Curtis Lease Andrea Lewey David Logan Freshmen 101 Freshmen Jay Long Julie Loy Steve Lucas Suzy Luckett Amy Maddox Trichia Manard Aaron Marriage Jeff Martin Phillip McCarthy Carolyn McConnell Dina McCurley Gina McDade Amy McLean Lara McRoy Rusty Menge Mike Metcalf Sean Middleton Howard Million Scott Mitchell Thad Morrow Brian Mullgardt Joey Mutch Jackie Nettles Christine Nichols Manda Nicol Jeff Norris Melissa Northrop Monica Northrop Chris Nunes Dave Nunes Jamie Oliver ('had Orton Tony Patterson Missy Patton Brenda Parker Mark Pence Jennifer Perkins Trudy Pidcock Jackie Pinney Angel Pitts Rod Pollard Laura Pond 104 Freshmen Freshmen Cassandra Powell Aparna Prahhakar Steve Price Annette Raleigh Tammie Ramsey Matt Ravn Bobbi Jo Rawlings Maile Reese Emily Reichert Jill Rives Glenn Robson Karla Robson Keith Rostalski Jennifer Runyon Jarid Russwinkel Heather Ryan Walter Sanders Lisa Schlieper Amy Schultz Missy Selby Roberty Shaw Tim Shinall Trish Silta Steve Simmermaker Garry Sittler Chad Smith Kenny Smith Shanan Smith Angel Snodgrass Cheryl Snodgrass Rd Souza Kim Spaenhower Mike Spradlin Jeff Sprague Bernadette Stanberry Jenny Stark Jennifer Stephenson Kevin Stephenson Pat Straczek Darren Strawn Matt Swain Matt Swain Freshmen 105 Freshmen Aaron Swart Kirsten Swealman Bruce Tracey Christina Turner Tammy Turner Tami Underhrink Jodi Vaniter Chad Vedder Robin Vieira Taryn Wade Jamie Wagstaff Larry Walton Rachel Waters Sean Watson Joann Welles Ayanna White Donna White Nancy White Angie Wiegand Rachel Wiest Jeremy Willard Amy Williams Dusty Williams Scott Williams Tina Williams Carrie Wilson Butch Wood Jenny Wood Leo Woods Chad Wooldridge Kasie Wooldridge James Wooldridge Shannon Wright Amy Young 106 Freshmen 4 A truckload of freshmen cheer as they pull their float in the Homecoming parade (1). Amy McLean and Donna White stroll down freshman hall on their way to class first hour (2). Andy Krell and Eric Gannaway hold a conference before school in freshmen -hall (3). These freshmen are casual on Hawaiian Day during Spirit Week (4). Jeff Adkins ponders the inside of his locker (5). The freshmen class officers ride in the Homecoming parade (6). 6 Freshmen 107 Candid moments of the academic life are caught on these pages. Krysti Davis and Steve Decker are at work in foods class (1). Students ponder a point in driver’s education (2). The art classes watch a professional artist at work (3). Sabre Stone, Monica Watts, and Monica Massey get their typing work done (4). Mr. Gustine prepares to go cruising with a student (5). Teachers take a break in the faculty lounge (6). Studies 109 Administration Members of the board of education for District 117 include, front row, Martha Patterson, Pauline Meyer, and JoeAnna Caldwell. Back row are Kerry Freesen, Ivan Heaton and David Olson (1). Central office staff for District 117 includes, seated, John Conklin, Pam McClelland, and Dr. Robert Crowe. Back are Mary Lou Zenge, Judy Hager-man, Judith Beiderbecke. Fred Osborn, and Linda Lovekamp (2). Mr. Tom Young Mr. Ed Wainscott Mr. Dan Glenn 110 Administration Guidance Ms. Connie Mrs. Jerry Dietrich Johnson Mr. Pete Peters Mr. Carl Ryan A happy and relaxed atmosphere is evidenced by the staff and visitors to the guidance department as Mrs. DeOrnellas and Mrs. Large stop by to visit with guidance department secretary, Mrs. McClelland (1). Mrs. Jerry Johnson, who always had a smile for us. retires after 38 years of teaching and guidance counseling (2). Guidance 111 112 Art Business ■HPIP� Miss Lillian Ford Mrs. Barbara Green Mr. Ron Hainds Mrs. Margie West Miss Lynn Fehl Business 113 English Mrs. Jackie May, a teacher in the English department, died unexpectedly October 4, 1986. Mrs. May, who served as a librarian and an English teacher at Jacksonville High School since 1968, was very actively involved with students in the classroom and in numerous extracurricular activities. She was the faculty adviser for the school newspaper, The Herald. Mrs. May was also fond of producing and directing plays, which were presented by the students for the past several fall seasons. She was also the adviser for speech team and Quill and Scroll, the journalism honors society. Mrs. May will always be remembered by the faculty for her efforts in organizing the annual Christmas caroling by the staff at the homes of former staff members. In her honor, an annual award for outstanding contribution to the drama program at the high school has been established. Ms. Sandra Mrs. Kathy Mrs. Beth Glenn Buchholz English Mr. Richard Mrs. Pat Martin Ms. Barbara McCoy Shoup Mr. Patrick Mr. Bob Kerr Kennedy Miss June Mr. Ken Woods Winkleman 114 English Foreign Language Foreign Language 115 116 Home Economics Nc GREETS Home Economics Miss Barb Eilering Mrs. Jan Thomas Mrs. Harriet Williams Miss Jackie Grieser Mrs. Victoria Hiatt Ms. Arlene Mrs. Karan Nortrop Patterson Miss Stacy Sperling A Mr. Mel Roustio I Special Services 117 : i L= 118 Math m Mr. Dick Anthony Mr. John Corder Mr. Dean Farmer Mr. Robin Manker Mr. Lawrence Coultas Mrs. Teresa Aldrich Math f Ms. Sue Goss Mr. Roger McClintock Mr. Larry Sweatman Music 119 Music V i i Mr. Robert Nehus Mr. Steve Jones Miss Kari Knudtson Physical Education 120 Physical Education Driver Education 121 Science 122 Science Social Studies Mr. John Althoff Mr. Jerry Mr. A1 Downing Miss Jean Harlow Bradshaw Social Studies 123 124 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Mr. Rich Batterton Mr. Bob Collings Mr. Luther Gain Mr. Bruce Franson Mrs. Becky Adcock Mrs. Ann Large Mrs. Phyllis Lacy Mrs. M.F. Tunison Ms. Nancy Kreczmer Mrs. M.J. Casey Mrs. Edith Cox Mrs- Wanda Grant Service Staff Mrs. Rita McClelland Mrs. Judy Logan Mrs. Donna Meado Mrs. Helen Quinn Mrs. Norma Neff Service Staff 125 Support Staff The cooks in the picture at right include Edna Wade, Betty Jean Cobb, Connie Decker, Wanda Irlam, Betty Jo Frye, Helen Lindsey, Vivian DeOrnellas, Betty Surratt, June Everett, Doris Graham, Alice Spradlin, Betty Christians, Barbara Taylor, Mable Simmons, Shirley Morris, Lelia Martin, Bettie Gioscio, and Phyllis Henson (1). The members of the night crew custodial staff include Art Inman, Bob Bettis, Les Allen, Lucy Day, and Warren Daniels (2). Dayside custodians are Roland Love, George Sturdy, and Jack Howell (3). Working the night shift are Marvin Holland and Reggie Howell (4). 126 Support Staff 4 Working in the English department on a word processor are students in Ms. Buc-cholz class (1). Foreign language students perform at the annual banquet (2). Judy Dahman and Beth Foley Fiddle away at an orchestra concert (3). The public enjoys an exhibition of student art work in the main lobby of the school (5). Ms. Dietrich schedules us into our courses (4). Academics 127 Victory in the opening round of the state wrestling tournament in Champaign at the University of Illinois goes to Chris Rief (1). Staci Womack battles for a rebound with the assistance of teammate Joellen Pollard (2). J.R. Duggan wins a trophy and smiles from the girls at the Hannibal Relays (3). Ray Major blasts a strong forehand in a tennis match (4). Bill Strubbe booms the ball as Jody Carter holds in this field goal attempt (5). The cheerleaders end one of their routines with a dramatic final formation at the Bowl during basketball season (6). Beth Foster pounds the ball over the net for a point (7). A collision has Matt Ayers on the ground (8). Sports 129 A 4-5 Season For Football On paper the 1986 Crimson football campaign had the hint of a play-off year, but injuries to key players and several close contests left the Crimsons with a 4-5 mark. JHS opened with a 35-0 win over Mascoutah, but fell 36-13 to a revived Quincy outfit. Greg Hacker, the most valuable defensive player, re-injuried his shoulder in that game and was out for four games. After a heartbreaking 7-5 loss to Edwardsville, the Crimsons played Belleville East, a 6A power, to a tough 17-2 loss. In that game, co-captain and third year starter Ron McNulty injured his knee and was out for the season. The Crimsons lost another tough one to Meta-mora, 26-20 as the visitors scored with less than a minute to go to break a 20-20 tie. Bruce Roegge’s injury-marred career came to an end in the 20-12 loss to Macomb when he suffered an abdominal injury. The fellows closed with a 30-12 win over Glenwood and a 34-6 romp over Springfield Southeast. Offensive MVP honors went to Bruce Roegge and Jason Cook, while Tony Raleigh got MVP lineman and Rick Ludwig MVP special teams. 130 Football Rl n mM PF m ■■ mf 2 Scores Varsity Football JHS OPF 35 Mascoutah 0 13 Quincy 36 5 Edwardsville 7 2 Belleville East 17 29 Notre Dame 0 20 Metamora 26 12 Macomb 20 30 Glenwood 21 34 Southeast 6 Bruce Roegge (32) gains yardage (1). Crimson defense stops the opponent (2). Bruce Roegge (32) meets head-on with a defensive man (3). Greg Hacker (40) runs over the QND defense (4). The Crimsons on a drive to the end-zone (5). The Varsity Crimsons celebrate after a victory (6). Greg Hacker pounds into a pile of Raiders (7). 4 The members of the Varsity Football team are. first row: Brad Vesper, Steve Tabb, Pat Grenda, Kevin Shelton. Steve Symons, Jason Cook, Tom Ware. Paul Hadden. Mike Thies. Frankie Birdsell, Chris Martin, and Brian Koerner. Second row: Ted Johnson, Jeff Thomas, Dave Kruzan. Bill Strubbe, Scott Mayberry, Scott Flynn, Tony Raleigh (co-captain), Ron McNulty (co-captain), Bruce Roegge (co-captain), Greg Hacker, Jim Williams, Jody Carter. Mike Elias, Marc Robertson, and Mike Downing. Third row: Assistant Varsity Coaches Mr. Tucker and Mr. Baumann and Jim Herget, Matt Doppelt, Matt Braner, Bruce Wright. Frank Fuhrig, Mike Guinn, Chris Scearce. Dean Richardson, Andy Everett, Rick Ludwig, Kenny Dobson, Mike Klemmenson. Rick Hinds, Larry Hill, Coach Mr. Swanson, and Coach Hud Venerable. (5) 132 Football Jason Cook sprints for another touchdown (1). At pre-game ceremonies, the Crimsons head onto the field (2). Members of the J V football team are, front: Tim Heady, Chris Dickson, Wes Knox, John Brown, Shawn Vineyard, John Walker; second row: Chris Reif, Todd Myrick, Chad Turner, Craig Sheets, Mike Petefish, Tom Gain, James Rogan, Coach Tucker; back row: Rodney Boester, Matt Wilson, Jack Matthews, Bill Hipkins, John Umsted, Scott Turner, Scott Royer, John Lambie, and Willie W'hite (3). Members of the freshman team are, front row: Scott Lambert, Richard Hymes, Shaun Kliengartner. Mark Brant, Jason Byal, Alan Boone, Andy Dyer, Mike Spradlin; second row: John Hilligoss, Glen Dobson. Ricky French, Rod Pollard. Jay Earles, Bryan Rouland, Gary Craddock; third row: Rick Brant, Steve Jewel, Brian Gunterman, Jeff Martin, Russ Hall, Chad Bock, and Jeremy Willard (4). Chris Martin aims for the open receiver (6). JHS defender chases down the opponent (7). Kenny Dobson pursues the ball carrier (8). Football 133 Girls Roll To 27-3 Season The Crimson girls volleyball team compiled a sterling 27-3 record in the 1986 campaign that ended with a regional championship before a loss in the opening round of the IHSA sectional. The girls won their first 11 matches in a row, including a first place finish in the Lincoln invitational tournament with 2-0 wins over Hartzberg-Emden, Peoria, and Lincoln. The first loss of the season came in the championship of the Crimsons’ own invitational as they dropped a 2-1 match to Riverton, a Class A power they had beaten earlier in the season. Putting together another long winning streak, the Crimsons took the next eight straight with victories over Virginia, Hannibal, Glenwood, Quincy Notre Dame, Union, Colchester, Carthage, and Springfield High. The win over Carthage gave JHS the championship of the Macomb-Western invitational. Quincy Notre Dame tripped the Crimsons in the first game of the Greater Midwestern Conference tournament, but the girls returned with wins over Glenwood and Macomb to finish first in the meet. They won the next five straight, including wins over Galesburg and Quincy in the regional for the crown before falling to Sacred Heart in the sectionals. 1 The Crimson front line blocks the ball (1). Susie Green goes up for a spike (2). Melissa Irlam blocks a shot as Jennifer Aggert cheers her on (3). 134 Volleyball Scores Volleyball 27-3 JHS OPP 2 Payson -Seymour 0 2 Riverton 0 Licoln Invitational 2 Hartaberg-Kmdrn 0 2 Peoria H.S 0 2 Lincoln 0 2 Sacred Heart 1 0 E St. Ixaiia Lincoln 0 2 Macomb 0 Crimson Invitational 2 New Berlin 0 2 Champaign Central 0 2 Normal 0 1 Riverton 2 2 Virginia 0 2 Hannibal 0 2 Chatham 0 2 Quincy Notre Dame 0 Macomb-Western First Place 2 Union 0 2 Colchester 0 2 Carthage 0 2 Springfield H.S. 0 Greater Midwestern 1 Quincy Notre Dame 2 2 Chatham 0 2 Macomb 0 2 Taylorville 0 2 Lanphier 0 « Quincy H.S. 0 2 New Berlin 0 Jennifer Aggert, Caroline Bone, and Susie Green prepare for a serve (4). Beth Foster and Gratia Bone watch Susie Green bump the ball (5). Tammy Scheidenhelm taps the ball over the net (6). Volleyball 135 Members of the varsity volleyball team are, back: Coach Bettis, Tammy Scheidenhelm, Beth Foster, Gratia Bone, Caroline Bone. Camy Moore, Mary Tuma, Coach Sample; and front: Gina McDade, Lori Ludwig, Jennifer Aggert, Melissa Irlam, DeeAnn Bryant, Cheryl Carter, Susie Green, and Beth Brogdon. (1) The members of the junior varsity volleyball squad are, front row, Gina McDade. Jackie Nettles, Missy Northrop, Jennifer Runyon, and Beth Brogdon. Back row are Coach Bettis, Becky Middleton. Annette Raleigh, Laura McRoy, Donna White, Amy McLean, Carrie Wilson, and Coach Sample. (2) Blocking the ball at the net, Beth Foster plays good defense (3). Cheryl Carter, Beth Foster, and Susie Green handle this serve for the Crimsons (4). 136 Volleyball Ready to pound the ball over the net. Mary Tuma shows good form as she serves the ball (5). Dee Ann Bryant sets the ball at the net for the Crimsons (6). Jennifer Aggert and Beth Foster watch Tammy Schiedenhelm keep the ball in play (7). 7 Volleyball 137 Soccer Squad Breaks Even The Crimson soccer squad broke even for the season with a 10-10-1 mark under the direction of head coach Steve West and assistant coach Dave Shaffer. It was the seventh straight year that the Crimsons have posted a winning or at least even season. Under the leadership of team co-captains Chris Barwick and Ron Logan, the squad rebounded from two early season losses to Quincy and Rochester with seven straight wins over Champaign Centennial, Springfield Lutheran, Pleasant Plains, Griffin, Springfield Lanphier, and Chatham Glenwood. After bowing to Rochester again, the Crimsons took tough 1-0 wins over Decatur Eisenhower and Springfield Griffin. They then lost narrow contests to Springfield Southeast, Springfield High, and Springfield Southeast again. Driving to a strong finish, JHS nipped Mt. Zion 3-2 before playing one of their best games of the season despite a 2-1 deficit to Quincy Notre Dame, a team which placed third in the state. The Crimsons ripped Peoria Manuel 6-0 in the regional before bowing out 2-0 to Quincy in the sectional. Ron Logan was picked all-sectional while Matt Ayers and Shawn McGath were named as honorable montion. ______________ 138 Soccer Scores Soccer (10-10-1) JHS 0 Quincy OPP 5 0 Rochester 4 1 Centennial 0 3 Lutheran 1 3 Plains 0 1 Griffin 0 3 Lanphier 0 1 Glenwood 0 1 Rochester 5 1 Eisenhower 0 1 Griffin 0 0 Southeast 2 1 Springfield 4 0 Southeast 2 3 Mt. Zion 2 1 Wood River I 1 Q.N.D. 2 Members of the Varsity soccer team are, front: John Dietrich. Dana Fox, Tom Stevens, Rick Hicks. Chris Barwick, Jeff Norris, Ron Logan, Vieng Bowvoug, Kyle Leonard, Darin Buhlig, and Don Hawrysz; back: Coach Steve West, Scott Birdsell, J.D. Saxer, David Crowe, Rob Hicks, Thad Stremming, Doug McCurley, Brad Racey, Matt Ayers. Clint Manscholt. Martin Roeske (1). Members of the JV team are. front: Don Byus, Brad Bourne, Steve Price, John Dietrich, Tom Stevens, Jeff Norris, Brian Cooper, Shawn Banks, Doug Ziegler. David Logan. Amy Cowgur; back: Lori Large. Jamie Oliver, Mike Ladd. Robby Frost, Dana Fox, Matt Ravn, Billy Fanning, Martin Roeske, Bill Willard, Chuck Willard, Don Hawrysz. Brent Hardwick, Chad Smith, and Dave Shafer (2). Doug McCurley approaches the ball to score a goal (3). An opponent is surrounded by Crimson soccer players during a home game (4). Brad Racey and Matt Ayers congratulate each other after a scrimmage game (5). An explosive chase for the ball (6). Soccer 139 The Crimson girls tennis team rebounded from some early losses to add some late season wins for a final 6-7 overall mark for the 1986 campaign. Guided by Coach Ron Heaton, JHS came back from initial losses to Springfield Sacred Heart, 9-0, Ursuline Academy of Springfield 8-1, and Quincy Senior, 9-0. The girls posted their first team victory of the year with a 6-3 margin over Quincy Notre Dame before falling 6-3 to Hannibal. They whipped Taylorville 9-0 before bowing again to Hannibal by a 7-2 spread. Glenwood topped the Crimsons 6-3 and Lanphier swept to a 9-0 win before the girls rebounded with wins over Decatur MacArthur, Jeyseyville 7-0, and Macomb 5-4 before losing the last match of the season to Glenwood by a narrow 5-4 edge. The top six players for seeding purposes were, in order, Julie Green, Julie Rowe, Kathryn Norris, Betsy Matthew, Julie Fernandes, and Amy Cox. Cox, a sophomore, was voted most valuable player for the squad. Lori Hartman was the team manager. Lady Netters Rebound 1 The members of the girls tennis team are, first row, Stephanie Cantrell, Kelly Spradlin. Kathryn Norris, Amy Cox, Cara Schillinger, Diana Davidsmeyer, and Tonya Vortman. Back row are Julie Rowe, Betsy Matthew. Julie Green, Julie Fernandes, Chris Tobin. Amy Zachary, and Coach Ron Heaton. 140 Girls Tennis SCORES Girls Tennis (6-7) JHS OPP 0 Sacred Heart 9 1 Ursuline Academy 8 0 Quincy 9 6 Quincy Notre Dame 3 3 Hannibal 6 9 Taylorville 0 2 Hannibal 7 3 C'hatham-Glenwood 6 9 Lanphier 0 9 Decatur MacArthur 0 (forfeit) 7 Jersey ville 0 5 Macomb 4 4 Glen wood 5 Kathryn Norris dives for a forehand shot (2). Julie Green concentrates on her backhand return (3). Julie Rowe scoops to return the ball (4). Julie Fernandes hits a cross court forehand shot (5). Amy Zachary awaits a volley at the net (6). Betsy Matthew returns a serve (7). Girls Tennis 141 Runners ramble to wins The Crimson cross country teams turned in another strong year for head coach Dan Moy. The boys opened with a seventh place finish in the 15-team Granite City Invitational with a total of 183 behind winner Springfield Lanphier with 56. At the Morton invite the following week, JHS boys were sixth in an 11 team field with 137 points while the girls were ninth with a 194 total. In their first home meet, the boys were 22-43 winners over Jerseyville and 18-37 losers to Quincy in a triangular meet. In the 28 team Peoria Spaulding meet, JHS was 17th. The boys lifted their mark to 4-1 with a 22-36 win over Springfield High at home on the community park course. Notching 242 points two days later, the Crimsons were ninth in the 16 team Springfield invite, while the girls were 14th. Jacksonville boys took third in their own nine team invitational on a cold, soggy day while the girls were fourth in a six team field. The boys swept to wins over Taylorville and Springfield Southeast 13-50 and 18-41 before bowing to Lanphier 20-41 in a meet that they also defeated MacArthur 19-40. 142 Cross Country Scores Cross Country Granite City Invite 7th JHS 183 Morton Invite Boys: 6th — 137 Girls: 9th — 194 JHS 22, Jerseyville 43 Quincy 18. JHS 37 Peoria Spaulding Invite 17th JHS 438 JHS 22, Springfield High 36 Springfield Invite Boys: 9th — 242 Girls: 14th — 328 Jacksonville Invite Boys: 3rd — 17 Girls: 4th — 98 JHS 13, Taylorville 30 JHS 18, Southeast 41 Lanphier 20, JHS 41 JHS 19. MacArthur 40 IHSA Sectional Boys: 6th — 143 Girls: 5th — 111 8 Members of the cross country team are: Joe Brandt, Michelle Pitts. Kris Hungerford, Sydney Harrington. Roxanne Robinson, Casey Frye, Missy Fernandes. Lisa Han-nant, Jeff McCarthy; second row: Brent McBride. Thad Morrow, Tyler Howren. Brent Koerner, Jon Roy, Andy Rouland. Bobby Lewis, Trevor Lawson, Chris Jokisch, and Bob Jackson (1). Crimson runners lead the pack (2). Chris Jokisch paces himself during the run (3). Spectators gather at the finish line to greet Bob Jackson (4). Bobby I ewis pushes through the last mile (5). Bob Jackson (6), Brent Koerner (7), and Tyler Howren (8) maintain their endurance. Cross Country 143 Lords Of The Links The members of the Crimsons’ golf team posted another winning season with an overall 7-4-1 mark in dual meet competition for the 1986 golf campaign. Under the direction of veteran coach Jim Buckley, the golfers opened with an unusual 159-159 tie with Jersesyville to start the season. It was the only tie for the Crimsons this year. After falling short of Quincy Notre Dame, 162-155, the Crimsons rebounded with a stunning 160-217 over Beardstown. They edged Alton Marquette 162-178 before slipping to Macomb, 172-159. They swept over Knoxville by 172-180 before dropping a close match to Springfield Griffin, 167-161. JHS then put together back-to-back wins over Lanphier (156-169) and Jerseyville (164-173) prior to dropping a final dual meet loss to Quincy Senior, 157-148. They topped off the year with a 157-163 mark over Pittsfield, concluding with a 168-199 spread over Rushville. 144 Golf Scores Golf JHS OPP 159 Jerseyville 159 162 Notre Dame 155 160 Beardstown 217 162 Alton Marquette 178 172 Macomb 159 172 Knoxville 180 167 Griffin 161 156 I anphier 169 164 Jerseyville 173 157 Quincy 148 157 Pittsfield 163 199 Rushville 199 Taking their swings at the golf course are Aaron Boone (1), Mike Deaton (2), Mike Anderson (4), Troy Mitchell (5), and Brad Bergstrom (6). The members of the golf team are (3), from bottom to top, left to right, Jim Ash, Sean Watson, Reggie Jordan, Roger King, Scott Masterson, Teddy Brown, Larry Walton. Ed Autrey, Aaron Boone, Perry Crowley, J.D. Glisson, Jason Mosley, Mike Anderson, Chris Dawdy. Mike Deaton, Steve Crawford, coach Jim Buckley. Jason Hall, Jeff Bradley, Troy Mitchell, Steve Oetgen, Brad Bergstrom. John Wil-kerson. Golf 145 A Bittersweet Season It was a bittersweet season for the boys basketball team as the squad, under the direction of head coach Mel Roustio, posted a fine 20-6 overall mark while taking the conference championship with a 5-1 record. High hopes for a Crimson post season drive fell when Jacksonville lost its second contest of the season to Quincy High, 64-61 in the finals of the IHSA regional. JHS also lost a heartbreaker to the Blue Devils earlier in the season, 77-75 in overtime. The Crimsons won the championship of the Crimson Classic for the fourth consecutive year and won the loop title for the third year in a row. Junior Andy Kaufmann was selected by the team as the most valuable player. Kaufmann topped the squad in field goals, free throws and rebounds percentages and averages. He was named all-state by the AP and IBCA. Louis Armstrong had top assists and recoveries and Rick Conn topped the defense. l 2 Chris Trumbo, surrounded by Quincy players, leaps to the basket (1). Andy Kaufmann fights for the ball (2). Battling for the rebound is Chris Trumbo (3). Andy Kaufmann on the drive (4). Coach Roustio and the bench attentively watch the action on the court (5). Louis Armstrong lays up a shot (6). The Crimson defense (Rich Conn and J.R. Dugan) plays tight in man-to-man (7). 146 Boys Basketball SCORES Boys Basketball (20-6) JHS OPP 79 Bergen 49 83 Chillicothe 40 70 Chillicothe 51 81 Bergen 40 73 Metamora 74 63 Dunbar 60 71 Notre Dame 52 80 Lane Tech 58 54 Southeast 53 86 Macomb 63 69 Collinsville 61 79 Julian 83 80 Wood River 58 77 Havana 61 59 Notre Dame 47 84 Glenwood 86 81 Jerseyville 60 64 Griffin 51 82 Macomb 56 75 Quincy (OT) 77 72 Thornton 69 68 Glenwood 60 77 Springfield 65 64 Lanphier 68 62 Griffin 58 61 Quincy 64 7 Boys Basksetball 147 2 The varsity team members are, front row, Louis Armstrong, Vincent Andujo, Julio Andujo, Todd Myrick, Andy Kaufmann. Craig Wright. Michael Johnson, and Chris Trumbo. Back row are Coach Mel Roustio, Troy Mitchell, Mike Petefish, Dan DeGroot, Rick Conn, Andy Rzard. David Ommen, J.R. Dugan, manager Jason Bartelheim. and Coach Dick Anthony (2). 148 Boys Basketball Members of the JV basketball team are, front: Jack Matthews, Dana Fox, Eddie Payne, J.D. Saxer, Thad Stremming; and back: Coach Hickman, Chad Watters, Mike Petefish, Eddie Weger, and Bobby Hoffman (5). Members of the Freshmen basketball team are, front: Bill Fanning, Steven Barnes, Chad Bock, Shaun Banks. Larry Walton, Brad Heitz; and back: Coach Kerr, Harold Hayes, J.D. Glisson, Rob Hicks, Jeff Martin, Ed Autery, Jeff Norris, John Glaenzer (6). , ■ The Crimsons and Quincy High fight for a rebound in the regional finals (1). Chris Trumbo is tempted to take this shot against the Blue Devils (3). Rick Conn towers above the competition down the lane (4). On a warm autumn afternoon. Crimson guards Louis Armstrong, Vincent Andujo, and Julio Andujo lean on the fence at the JHS athletic field (7). Boys Basketball 149 Girls Finish Over .500 The girls basketball team, under the direction of new head coach Lawrence Coultas, posted a 14-12 overall record while they split in conference play with a 3-3 mark. The lady Crimsons took second place in the Galesburg tournament and second in their own invitational at holiday time. It was a year of seconds as the girls bowed out in the championship of the regional 54-35 to Glenwood, which defeated the Crimsons four times in the season. Sharon Donovan, Joellen Pollard, and Beth Foster were the co-captains for the season. Foster and Pollard were named to the Galesburg all-tournament team and the Jacksonville invitational squad. They were also selected on the Journal-Courier all area girls team. Wins this season included an opening Galesburg tourney win over Peoria Woodruff, 58-43, followed by wins over Metamora, 48-41, and Havana, 65-33. Before holiday time, the squad reeled off three straight with wins over Alton, Quincy Notre Dame, and Macomb. They won the first two games of the regional over Southeast and Lanphier before falling to the Redskins. Stacy Womack attempts to pass the ball to Beth Foster (1). Caroline Bone and Carina Nycander race for the ball (2). Rachel Jones guards an opponent (3). Cheryl Carter dribbles down court to score (5). 150 Girls Basketball 3 Caroline Bone and Sharon Donovan fight with an opponent for possession (4). Mona Stanbaugh hangs onto the ball while Beth Foster and JoEllen Pollard look on (6). Stacy Womack shoots for a basket (7). Girls Basketball 151 SCORES JHS Girl Basketball 14 12) OPP 49 Glrnwiwd 60 58 Galesburg Woodruff 43 50 Galesburg 53 4H Melamora 51 38 Hannibal 43 66 Havana 33 46 Normal 50 63 Alum 48 47 Notre Dame 40 62 Macomb 46 61 JHS Tourney Taylorville 28 68 Carrollton 46 42 Glenwood 66 44 Glen wood 60 64 Litchfield 68 66 Jerseyville 64 Hannibal 53 80 Sacred Heart 54 39 Carthage 66 42 Notre Dame 43 54 (.anphier 56 73 Taylorville 28 87 Macomb 31 50 Regional Southeast 39 71 I-anphier 60 36 Glenwood 54 The seniors on the girls basketball squad this year included, front, Joellen Pollard, and Sharon Donovan; and back. Carina Nycander, Mona Stambaugh, and Rachel Jones (1). Rachel Jones drives down the left side (2). Staci Womack goes up for two (4). Beth Foster has a clear shot under the hoop to add to a Crimson lead (5). Rachel Jones goes up for two (6). Carina Nycander takes a shot (7). Joellen Pollard drives the baseline (8). 3 The varsity team members are, front, Carina Nycander, Mona Stambaugh, Joellen Pollard, Sharon Donovan, Casey Frye, and Janette Surratt. Back row are assistant coach Rose Baumann, Sheryl Donovan, Rachel Jones, Staci Womack, Caroline Bone, Beth Foster, Tammy Schiedenhelm, Cheryl Carter, Lori Finch, and head coach Lawrence Coultas. 152 Girls Basketball 7 9 The junior varsity team included front row Tammy Ramsey, Bobbi Keehner, Casey Frye, Jeanette Surratt, Dena McCurley, Dinnie Carriger, and Susie Trammel. Back row are coach Baumann, Sheryl Donovan, Christy Cook. Lisa Birdsell, Karal Robson, Titonia Scudder, Donna White, Jennifer Curtis, Lori Finch, and coach Coultas. Girls Basketball 153 Wrestlers Post 10-5 Season The Crimson wrestlers posted a sterling 10-5 year and had one team member, sophomore Chris Keif, wrestle at the state level in post-season competition. The grapplers opened with a 49-18 win over Tay-lorville and a 45-24 victory at the expense of Alton Marquette, before losing their first match to Hillsboro by a 40-30 deficit. Under the guidance of head coach Tom Carmody and assistant coach Lou Gain, they notched big early season wins over conference rivals Macomb, Notre Dame, and Glenwood while dropping tough matches to Springfield High and Springfield Southeast. Other key victories on the year included a 40-23 margin over Decatur MacArthur, a 36-22 count over Pittsfield, a tough 36-28 win over East St. Louis, a devastating 66-3 swamping of Sparta, and a hard fought 32-25 spread over Lincoln of East St. Louis. Wrestlers who advanced in post-season play were Jeff Acree, Jim Griffeth, and Reif. Reif advanced from the sectionals to the state tournament at the University of Illinois, where he won his first match before being eliminated in the second round. Reif was named as the team MVP. Three Crimson wrestlers advanced to the Sectional level, where Chris Reif earned a trip to the Assembly Hall. These wrestlers were Jim Griffith, Chris Reif. and Jeff Acree (1). Jim Griffith enforces his move on the opponent (2). Sean Keene attempts to pull his opponent to the ground (3). Senior Jeff Acree maneuvers a take-down (4). Sophomore Chris Reif, a finalist in the State Wrestling Tournament, has his opponent in a headlock (5). 154 Wrestling Scores Wrestling (10-5) JHS OPP 49 Taylorville 18 46 Alton Marquette 24 30 Hillsboro 40 18 Southeast 42 42 Macomb 24 66 Notre Dame 6 37 Glenwood 27 17 Springfield 39 6 Quincy 66 40 MacArthur 23 36 Pittsfield 22 12 Edwardsville 48 36 East St. Louis 28 66 Sparta 3 32 Lincoln (ESL) 25 4 5 Wrestling 155 Track Boys Post 17-1 Mark The boys’ track and field squad posted a 17-1 season mark in dual, triangular, and quadrangular competition, and J.R. Dugan finished third in the state in the high jump to highlight the year. In big meet competition, the Crimsons finished sixth in the Charger relays, second in the Quincy relays, third in the Mark Twain relays, and first in the JHS invitational. They were third in the Spring-field sectional with 35 points and posted six points in the state meet. J.R. Dugan took MVP honors as he was a state qualifier in the high jump, where he finished third with a leap of 6’8”. Dugan set a new school record of 6’10” in the event earlier. Also qualifying for state for head coach Don Gus-tine and assistant Jim Herget were Ron Logan in the 300 meter hurdles and the 1600 relay. Steve Oetgen qualified in the 300 hurdles and 1600 relay, as did teammates Bruce Roegge and Clint Mansholt. Jason Cook was a qualifier in the 100 meter dash. Top scorers were Cook with 2963 points, followed by Dugan with 2898. Logan 2886, Oetgen 2728, and Mike Guinn 2652. 2 Members of the boys’ track team are, front row: Rodney Boester, J.R. Dugan. Ron McNulty, Jason Cook, Chris Jokisch, Bruce Roegge, Chris Scearce, Nathan Blue; second row: Brian Cooper, Clint Mansholt, Chad Smith, Matt Ayers, Brian McBride. Ron Logan, Steve Oetgen, Bob Lewis, Phil McCarthy; third row: Thad Morrow, Joe Brandt, Buck Norris. Bob Jackson, Trevor Lawson, Sean Middleton. Steve Jewell, Richard Hymes; fourth row: Jeff Martin, Dirk Spears, Pat Grenda. Andy Everett, Mike Guinn, Rob Hicks. Craig Wright, Julio Andujo, Todd Myrick; fifth row: Andy Rowland, Chad Vedder, Tyler Ho wren, David Logan, Cory Jobe, and Jason Ketner. 156 Boys’ Track Scores Boys' Track 17-1 .JHS 98, Carlinville 72, No. Green 21 JHS 115. Pittsfield Griggsville 10 JHS 81. Springfield 51, Rushville 44 Lanphier 90, JHS 58, Carlinville 39 JHS 109, Belleville West 72. Quincy 90, Jerseyville 48 JHS 97, Rushville 47, Griffin 37 JHS 125, Southeast 57. Lincoln 48, Normal 44 Conference: JHS 100, Glenwood 54, Macomb 32 JHS 111, Glenwood 51, Hillsboro 23 8 Flying through the air, Craig Wright shows his winning form in the long jump (1). Steve Oetgen floats over the hurdle on his way to victory in the low hurdles in the JHS invitational tournament (3). Bruce Roegge takes the baton from Buck Norris in the Crimsons’ victory in the 3200 meter relay at the JHS invite (4). Chad Slater of Griffin nips Jason Cook at the wire in the 200 meters (5). J.R. Duggan glides over the bar in the high jump as he sets a school record (6). Brian McBride hands the baton to Bob Jackson in a winning relay effort (7). A perfect handoff is executed between Rodney Boester and Rick Vaunter for a relay victory (8). Boys Track 157 Girls Glide To Victory The Crimsons’ girls track team glided to an impressive 12-1 dual meet record as the young squad turned in a strong season that was highlighted by Tara Mayner’s appearance in the state meet in three events. Coach Dan Moy’s girls, who had only one weather cancellation this year, opened with a win over Quincy, LSD, and Pittsfield at home. They then whipped Springfield 75-57 in a dual meet and finished second in a triangular with Southeast and Taylorville. Continuing their winning ways, JHS topped Jer-seyville, North Greene, and Winchester before sweeping over Lanphier and Rochester. The girls did well in invitational competition. They finished third in the Glenwood invite before winning the prestigious Becky Thatcher relays. The Crimsons won the conference meet in Macomb by over 20 points, and they came in second in the Quincy invite. They won the final home meet against Glenwood and Macomb. In sectionals, Tara Mayner qualified in three events: 100 meter and 300 hurdles, and the high jump. She tied for 8th in state in the high jump at 5’ 4”. 1 3 Lisa llannant hands off to Missy Fernandes as Jamie Houston looks on (1). Roxanne Robinson gets clocked in (2). Amy Herrin hands off to Julie Meyer in a relay (3). Titonia Scud-der hurls the shot put (4). Susie Green finishes the winner of her race (5). Cheryl Carter clears a low hurdle (6). Tara Mayner rises above the high jump bar (8). 158 Girls Track 7 Scores Girl Track 12-1 JHS 1191 . Quincy M. ISD 43 Pituficld JHS 75. Springfield .ST Southeast 93. JHS 72. Tayfforvill 7 JHS 125. Jenevvillr 70. No. Green 30. Winchester 29 JHS 76. Lanphier Rochester 304 Glen wood Invite: Southeast 66. Spring-field 32. JHS 23. Glennwood 21. Bloomington 18 Beckey Thatcher Relay : JHS 102. Monroe City 74' j. Columbia 65. Hannibal 64. Moberlv 45'- Conference meet: JHS 91. Glenwood 62. Macomb 19 Quincy Invite: JHS second: 122 JHS 94. Glenwood 43. Macomb 34 IHSA sectional: Southeast 57. Spring-field 37. JHS 30 State meet. Tara Mavner tied for 8th in the high jump 5’4” 6 Members of the girls track team are. row 1: Jennifer Barnes. Kris Hungerford. Amy Herrin. Julie Meyer. Amy Wagahoff. Michelle Pitts, Amy Cowgur; row 2: Tara Mayner. Casey Frye. Wendy Parsons. Angie Hastie, Lisa Hannant. Missy Fernandes. Jamie Houston. Christie Decker; row 3: Lisa Eoff, Susie Green. Cheryl Carter. Caroline Bone. Kmma Baldwin, Roxanne Robinson. Sydney Harrington. Titonia Scudder; row 4: Beth Foster. Cheryl Daniels. Carolyn Young. Karla Robson. Gina Gioscio, and Lori Large (7). Girls’ Track 159 Crimsons Go To State The doubles team of Jay Meyer and Bobby Thomson played in the state finals at Arlington Heights to highlight the season for coach Gary Vaughn’s Crimson netters. Overall the Crimsons posted an outstanding 10-2 dual meet record. They opened with a 9-0 shutout over conference rival Macomb High, followed by another conference foe win over Hannibal, 7-2. Nipping Springfield Griffin in a tough match, 5-4, the Crimsons then swept to a 9-0 shutout of Midwestern conference foe Quincy Notre Dame. They won the next three matches by 7-2 scores over Springfield Lanphier, Chatham Glenwood, and Springfield Southeast, before losing their first match of the season to Springfield High by a narrow 4-5 margin. They rebounded with an 8-1 win over Tay-lorville and a 7-2 count over Decatur MacArthur. They rounded out the regular season with a 2-7 loss to Quincy and a 9-0 sweep over Peoria High. At state, Meyer and Thomson defeated Althoffs Greg Nester and Paul Slocomb 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 before falling to Mark Johnson and Scott Kneller of Guilford, 6-3, 7-6. 160 Boys’ Tennis Scores Boys Tennis 10-2 JHS Opp 9 Macomb 0 7 Hannibal 2 5 Griffin 4 9 Notre Dame 0 7 Lanphier 2 7 Glenwood 2 7 Southeast 2 4 Springfield 5 8 Taylorville 1 7 MacArthur 2 2 Quincy 7 9 Peoria 0 7 Brad Bergstrom returns a serve (1). Members of the varsity tennis team are. back row: Coach Gary Vaughn, Tom Ware, and Matt Doppelt; front row: Michael Langdon, Bob Thomson, Jay Meyer, Ray Majors, (2.) J.D. Glisson concentrates on his backhand (3). Members of the jv tennis team are, back row: Coach Gary Vaugh, Bruce Wright, Brad Bergstrom, J.D. Glisson; front row: Ted Brown, Jim Ash, and Jeff Norton (4). Michael Langdon has a strong return (5). Bobby Thomson returns the ball (6). Jay Meyer keeps his eye on the ball (7). Matt Doppelt hits a forehand return (8). Boys Tennis 161 Crimsons Rack Up 34 Games Because of the outstanding spring weather, the baseball Crimsons were able to play 34 games this season, finishing with a 15-19 overall record for head coach Fred Curtis and assistant coach Randy Swanson. The Crimsons opened with a doubleheader win over Winchester by 5-2 and 13-3 counts. After dropping four in a row to Jerseyville, Southeast, and a doubleheader to Notre Dame, JHS won the next four-of-five with wins over Routt, Beardstown, a sterling win over Griffin, Rochester, and Winchester. They split with Macomb before rolling past Virginia and Carrollton in a doubleheader. Other wins included a 6-0 shutout over Pittsfield and a twinbill sweep over Decatur Eisenhower by 14-10 and 10-9. After topping Quincy 4-1 late in the season, the Crimsons lost their last six games of the year to avoid the .500 mark. They faced Quincy in the last three games of the year, including a loss in the finals of the regional. Rick Hinds was the MVP this year. 162 Baseball Jody Carter dives for a throw from centerfield (1). The Crimsons huddle for a team meeting (2). Rick Hinds follows through on a swing (3). Thad Stremming slides into first base (6). Andy Ezard catches a fly ball as Steve Symons looks on (7). Greg Vogt rounds home plate (8). Bill Strubbe rounds out a pitch to home plate (9). Scores Baseball (15-19) JHS OPP 5 Winchester 2 13 Winchester 3 2 Jersewille 11 0 Southeast 5 2 Quincy N.D. 8 7 Quincy N.D. 11 11 Koutt 9 4 BeardMown 14 18 Beardstown 4 8 Griffin 7 12 Rochester 2 11 Winchester 9 2 Macomb 11 12 Macomb 2 I Hannibal 8 Virginia 2 9 Carrollton 2 17 Carrollton 10 2 Glen wood 15 3 Glen wood 8 6 Pitt field 0 6 Springfield 9 10 Springfield 18 3 Rochester 14 Eisenhower 10 10 Eisenhower 9 3 Quincy 5 4 Quincy 1 5 Taylorville 16 7 MacArthur 17 4 MacArthur 14 5 Quincy 11 2 Quincy 7 0 Quincy 15 (Regional 1 The members of the varsity baseball team are, front row, Chris Martin, Steve Symons, Jody Carter, Thad Stremming, and Brad Smith. Second row are coach Fred Curtis. Craig Myers, Tim Casson, Mike Curry, Andy Ezard, Brad Vesper, and coach Randy Swanson. Third row are Mike Schildman, Greg Vogt, Rick Ludwig, Rick Conn, Rick Hinds, Bill Strubbe, and Marc Robertson. (4). The players on the junior varsity baseball team are Billy Hip-kins, Brad Bourn, Reggie Jordan. Donnie Byus, and John Dietrich. Second row are Jennifer Curtis, Bill Brackett. John Lambie, Tim Otken, Mark Dyer. Donnie Hawryze, and Eddie McCloud. Third row are Emily Berry, Jamie Oliver, Jay Earles. Richard Archer. Brent Miller, Jason Lindsey, Todd Cayton, John Glaenzer, and coach Randy Swanson. Baseball 163 J’ettes Form Two Squads The J’ettes wrapped up another successful year in '86-’87. For the first time ever, the J’ettes broke into two squads — Varsity and JV. Both squads were triumphant in their performances. The year started off with Universal Dance Camp at WIU and Showstoppers Camp at EIU. At UDC, Rae Ann Holiday was a finalist for Supersensational. Varsity and JV both proved to be successful at Show-stoppers Camp. JV won three Superior ratings, a Superior trophy, and the High Point Award for Small Teams. Varsity also won three Superior ratings and a Superior trophy. Selected as Showstopper All-Stars were Heather Baptist, Laura Cooper, Stephanie Hipkins, and Rae Ann Holliday. Chosen as a Showstopper of the Week was Heather Baptist. In November, these four girls had the honor of travelling to Florida to perform with the All-Star Team made up of 76 girls from the U.S. The J’ettes competed in many competitions, earning several trophies. Both squads together brought home five 1st place trophies, two 2nd place trophies, and three 3rd place trophies. At State competition, the Varsity J’ettes received an Excellent Trophy for their dance routine, and a Superior Trophy for their pom routine. The J’ettes perform their pom routine (1). Senior J’ettes dedicate a poem to the squad and sponsors at their banquet (2). Varsity J’ettes perform the dance routine (3). The JV and Varsity squads combine to perform “Born to be Alive” (4). The J’ettes perform a split ripple (5). JV J’ettes perform at a competition (6). J’ettes cheer at the Homecoming game (7). J’ettes hit an ending pose (9). Rachel Thomson marches in the Homecoming parade (10). JV J’ettes hit a pose (11). J’ettes are all in unison while performing the stick routine (12). 164 J’ettes The J’ettes are (Varsity), row 1: Captains Laura Cooper and Heather Baptist; row 2: Squad leaders Rae Ann Holliday, Rachel Thomson, Kristy Pahlmann, Ellie Huber; row 3: Lori Taft, Donita Moore, Suzanne Pinney, Lynna Gililland, Molly Parkinson. Stephanie Hipkins. Liz Airs-man; row 4: Karla Stock, Crystal I ock-wood, Lisa Hart, Leslie Ankrom, Michelle Belzer, Missy Ward, Bonnie Williams; row 5, (JV): Kris Rowland, Stephanie Upton, Diana Tavendar, managers Missy Ator and Karen Robinson, Dena Fricke; row 6: .lacki Pinney, Molly Bradley, Manda Nicol, Valerie Cooper, Lisa Eoff, Jill Fernandes, Kim Jennings. Melissa Young, Nicole Dreher. Missing is Squad leader Arynne Mitchell (8). J’ettes 165 Crank It Up! Get Rowdy! This year twenty enthusiastic girls worked together in bringing the Crimson spirit alive at all the basketball and football games. By incorporating stunning mounts, sharp partner stunts, and rowdy cheers and chants, the girls were able to generate an energetic crowd response. Camps led off the year with all three squads returning with ribbons and trophies. Varsity attended the DC A Camp held at Western Illinois University. They returned home with a 4th place overall and a 1st place in dance. JV earned three 1st place ribbons (in cheer, chant, and dance) at UCA Camp, WIU. The freshman squad was also triumphant in bringing home a 2nd place in dance and a 3rd place overall. The fun came during Collinsville (Quincy players, and crazy makeovers), practices (the cake and icing fight), and bus trips. A few of the “new” ideas added this year included: 1) gray in the basketball uniform; 2) finger poms; 3) football and basketball buddies; 4) band chants; and 5) a security box for football games. Again, the squads choreographed a couple of hot dance routines. Varsity and JV combined their talents in creating “Jump to It,” and the freshman squad presented “Body and Soul.” iHOW ' topper The whole bunch before a football game (1). JV Cheerleaders execute a partner stunt during Loyalty (2). Varsity and JV combine for a cheer (3). Varsity takes timeout at practice for cake and pepsi (4). 166 Cheerleading 9 Varsity Cheerleaders are, front row: Heather Lambie and Karin Curtis; second row: Crista Middendorf, Kim Gain, and Mamie Hamel; back row: Michelle Perrine. Becky Quigg, and Erin Anthony (5). JV Cheerleaders are, front row: Stacey Stewart, Julie Meyer; second row: Amy Wagahoff, Amy Herrin. Lori Keen, and Shana Arthalony (6). Freshmen Cheerleaders are, front row: Cristy Decker, Jenny Stark. Kirsten Sweatman, Risa Holliday, Shannan Smith; back row: Missy Selby (7). Karin Curtis and Erin Anthony perform a heel stretch on a shoulder stand during line-up (8). Varsity and JV build an exciting mount for the end of their dance (9). Cheerleaders 167 2 Organizations taking an active part in the school’s life include some of the groups featured on these pages. Members of the symphonic band including Angela Bobb, Gretchen Blake, and Betsy Gibson practice for the spring concert (1). The members of the J-staff eighth hour group have a formal portrait taken at the bottom of a drained Lake Jacksonville (top this, future groups!) (2). Students in the Spanish classes put on a skit for the foreign language banquets (3). Members of the jazz band tune-up (4). 168 Groups It’s time to participate in a wide range of student clubs and organizations. Members of the very active group SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) march in the Homecoming parade (5). Singers in the choir blend in a spring concert practice (6). Cast members of “Godspell” practice in the auditorium (7). Squad members of the Flags form before a parade (8). The art honor society meets (9). Groups 169 Student Government Members of the 1986-87 Student Government General Assembly (1). Members of the executive board are Jason Hall, Erin Anthony, Kenny Dobson, Rob Althoff (2). Freshmen class officers and representatives include Matt Swain. Reggie Jordan, Curtis Lease, Emily Berry, Amy Schultz. J.D. Glisson (4). Junior class officers and reps, are Dorothy Spradlin, Pat Grenda, Elbe Huber, Bruce Wright, Kristy Pahlmann, Michelle Perrine, Gretchen Blake (4). Sophomore officers and reps, are Alyson Brown, Jennifer Western, Mindy Farrell, Caroline Bone, Lori Keen, Angela Mann, Shana Arthalony (5). Senior class officers and reps, include Julie Rowe, Rachel Thomson, David Toby, Jennifer Bahan, Lori Hartman, Julie Fernandes, Joan Long, Kim Billings, and Amy Zachary (6). 170 Student Government Student Government 171 Marching Band • m, w • • - The Marching Band struts their stuff in the Homecoming Parade (1). The flags take time-out for a picture before marching to the football field (2). The flags lead the band (3). Senior drum major Suzanne Finney directs the band during the halftime show (4). Debbie Piper concentrates on the flag routine while marching (5). Band members sit on the bleachers as they await their halftime performance (6). John Murphy and Lisa Sleek carry the bass drums in a parade (7). Drum majors CJretchen Blake and Suzanne Pinney lead the band (8). The percussion section marches onto the football field (10). 172 Marching Band Members of the Marching Band are. row 1: Suzanne Pinnev (Senior Drum Major). Matthew Wilson. Lisa Sleek. Steve Decker. Trevor Lawson. Richard Archer. Tim Shinall. Jeff Arthur; row 2: Cory Jobe (Sophomore Drum Major). Getchen Blake (Junior Drum Major). Stephanie Dawdv. Sarah De Long, Tiffany Fairfield. Aparna Prabhakar. Kristin Hills. Nicole Dreher, Betsy Gibson. Sheri Brune. Mary Gray; row 3: Mike Forney. Mary Tuma. Christy Cook. Cherie Ford. Jennifer Perkins. Elaine Atkins, Tricia Manard. Deborah Gabhart, Joann Welles. Doreen Decker, John Glaenzer. Joy Caldwell; row 4: Dawn Staples. Brenda Baptist. Titonia Scudder, Sean Middle-ton. Aaron Dufelmeier. Harold Hayes. Amy Williams; row 5: Sharon Donovan. Noel Beard. David Ommen. Garry Sittler. Emily Reichert. Ted Brown. Michael Doolin. John Kitselman. Curtis Lease. Brenda Parker. Kelly Roderick. Bill Hipkins. Jacki Pinnev; row 6: Dan Lair. Robert Wills. Matt Doss, Matt Swain, Joel Beard; row 7 (Flags): Bonnie Williams, Melissa Walls, Tracy Dobson. Kathi Davis, Andrea Hart, Gunilia Goulding, Jennifer Dear-ing. Mindy Smith. Shannon Birdsong. Angie Bobb, Mary Davis. Shelley Shinall. Sheryl Donovan. Stephanie Hipkins (Captain). Marching Band 173 Band Jazz Mr. Jones chats with some of his students in the hall before a concert (1). Chris Jokisch, Bobby Lewis, and Matt Doss concentrate on their music (2). Trevor Lawson, Steve Decker, and Jeff Arthur prepare for a concert (3). The Jazz Band entertains the crowd before a basketball game (4). 174 Band Jazz Orchestra Orchestra 175 Mixed Choir Mixed Choir members are, row 1: Jennifer Barnes. Marcie Jackson. Rene Powell, Grace Cozart, Cory Sheppard, Debbie Eades, Tammy Edwards, Christie Davis. Tammy Fry; row 2: Lynn l awrence, April Woods, Cheryl Snodgrass, Beth Stottler. Angie Marshall. Angie Wiegand, Carrie Cook, Shannon Wright, Beth Hess, Sandy Eilering; row 3: Angela Hinds, Trace Will-rel, Angie Heady, Heidi May, Pam McKinney, Buffy German, Tonya Etley, Shannon Smith, Lisa Hardwick, Linda Trent; row 4: Serita Criss, Trudy Pidcock. JoKllen Pollard, Kim Scott, Tracy Woods. Becky Owens. Amy Jackson. Barb Crain, Rachella Brown. Tracy Adams, Marla Brown. Mixed Choir members, row 1: Rene Reed, Jodi Brogdon, Shelly Lakin, Bernadette Stanberry, Cindy French, Tobi Graves, Kim Spaenhower; row 2: Heather Straczek, Mandy Brogdon, Lisa Greenwood, Wendy Jones, Andrea Crowder, Monica Northrup, Michelle Nider. Susan Taylor, Melissa Sweetin; row 3: Danny Kessinger, Cheryl Snodgrass, Betsy Lashmett, Casey Wooldridge, Karrie Eckhoff, Julie Coats, Lou Lindsey, Pam Hartle, Amy Herrin; row 4: Roberta Shaw, Jennifer Hull, Treena Evans, Missy Walls, Kim Smith, Kathy Brummett, Michelle Fisher, Janelle Bra-ley, Christy Nichols. Mixed Choir members, row 1: Mike Austin, Lance Henneberg, Chris Smith, Greg Brown, Robbie Wright; row 2: Bud Graves, David Phelps, Tim Shinall, Todd Myrick, Jeff Fleenor, John Lambie. 176 Mixed Choir Concert Choir Altos are, row 1: Charlene Banks, Lori Taft, Amy Hardwick, Cynthia Burke, Amy Wagahoff, Cathy Baugh, Becky Cot-tingham; row 2: Nicki Crowe. Evette Mitchell, Julie Dobson. Wendy Parsons, Christa Middendorf, Sheryl Donovan, Shannon Birdsong; row 3: Dorothy Spradlin, Carrie Pennell, Carolyn Young, Carina Nycander, Mette Frank, Susan Bowman, Crystal Crenshaw, Kelli Austin. Sopranoes are, row 1: Debbie Kerr, Elbe Huber. Michelle Preston, Jodi Brant, Kathryn Norris; row 2: Brenna Baldwin, Chris l mbie, Erin Walker, Lisa Million, Becky Hunter; row 3: Karen Robinson, Kim Braner, Benita Shaw, Jeannette Turner, Becky Sawyer, Stephanie Hem-brough; row 4: Jill Austin, Courtney Caldwell. Amy Zellman. Angela Morris, Monica Pidcock, Amber Prewitt, Titonia Scudder. Row 1: Matt Ayers, Matt Sharrow, Bob Jackson. Andy Middleton; row 2: Dale Fleenor, Eddie Flowers, Jim Teany, Mike Elias; row 3: Chris Allen, Jim Watkins, Martin Roeske, Shataro Suzuki, Brad Karr, John Heaton; row 4; David Toby, Brett Scroggins, Craig Oswald, Jay Long, Steve Crawford. Concert Choir 177 Choir Groups Member of Horizons are, row 1: Cynthia Burke, Angela Morris, Cathy Baugh, Jodi Brogdon; row 2: Matt Sharrow, Amy Hardwick, Brad Karr, Karen Robinson, Andy Middleton, Lori Taft, Bob Jack-son, Amy Wagahoff; row 3: Amy Zellman, Matt Ayers, Bret Scroggins, Jill Austin, Susan Bowman, David Toby, Steve Crawford, and Kathryn Norris (1). Members of the Original Touch are Debbie Kerr, Courtney Caldwell, Cynthia Burke, Angela Morris, Amy Zellman, Kelli Austin, Jill Austin, Susan Bowman, Becky Cottingham, Stephanie Hembrough, Cathy Baugh, Jodi Brant, and Amy Wagahoff (2). 178 Choir Groups Spanish Honor The members of the Spanish Society are: Julie Dobson. Debbie Althoff, Gaunilla Goudling, Tara Mayner, Shannon Mast. Angie Bobb, Andrea Hart, Angela Mann, Stephanie Cantrell, Beth Foster, John McCarthy. Melissa Grisson, Nathan Blue, Debbie Houston, Jennifer Aggert, Karla Stock. Erin Walker, Mindy Ferrell, Shana Arthalony, Tom Stevens, Carrie McCrary, Tiffany Morthole, Lisa Hart, and Tammy Edwards. Spanish Club The members of the Spanish Honor Club are Todd Rostalski, Jennifer Bahan, Tara Mayner, Shannon Mast, Angie Bobb, Andrea Hart, Beth Hamilton, Debbie Huston, Kim Billings. I aura Cooper, Mrs. Donna Marshall. Jenny Marsick, Michelle Pitts, Ms. Leslie Denny, Gounilla Goulding, Dana Allee, and Michelle Belzer. German Club The members of the German Club are Mark Burnette, Nathan Ferguson, Steve Krueger. Bruce Wright, Matt Doppelt, Ellen Daniels, Trela Summers, Tim Bran-nan, Melissa Hiatt, Steve Oetgen, Heather Baptist. Mrs. JoAnn Nelson, Judy Dah-man, Jon Roy, Nicole Sulstrom, Jimmy Braden, Bruce Roegge, and Rob Althoff. 180 Foreign Language French Club The members of the French Club are Amy Zachary, I ori Hartman. Rachel Thomson, Cynthia Burke, Amy Wagahoff, Kathryn Norris, Shelley Shinall, Sara Corder, Jac-quie Terrell, Tonia Vortman, Suzanne Penney, Christie Sutsser, Pam Deaton, Elbe Huber, Erin Anthony, Melissa Walls, Bridget Bradley, Betsy Matthew, Jennifer Gross, Phil Tomhave, and Jeff Krueger. French Honor The members of the French honor society are Jennifer Gross, Shelley Shinall, Suzanne Pinney, Pam Deaton. Elbe Huber, Erin Anthony, Diana Tavander, Jeff Krueger, Amy Cox. Cara Schillinger, Jacquie Terrill, Laura Cooper, Karin Curtis, Susie Green, Bridget Bradley, and Betsy Matthew. German Honor The members of the German honor society are Christie Cook, Beth Bogner, Heather Baptist, Steve Oetgen, Judy Dahman, Rob Althoff, Ellen Daniels, John Walker, and Steve Krueger. Foreign Language 181 Ace Club 182 Ace Club Media Senior NHS Senior members of the National Honor Society are, back row: Noel Beard, Rob Althoff, Steve Krueger, Kenny Dobson; middle row: Susan Retzer. Deedee Daniels, Judy Dahman, David Fry, Russell Pattie, Joel Beard (President); front row: Beth Foley (Vice-president). Betsy Gibson (Secretary). Karin Curtis, Erin Mitchell, Bekah Wiest, Shelley Shinall. Junior NHS Nation Honor Society Inductees are, back row: Jon Roy, David Ommen, Jimmy Braden, Bobby Thomson; middle row: Nathan Ferguson, Bruce Wright, Jason Hall, Marnie Hamel, Erin Anthony, Gretchen Blake, Matt Doppelt; front row: Elbe Huber, Jacquie Terrill, Angie Bobb, Andrea Hart, Ellen Daniels, Kristi Nies. State Scholars State Scholars are, row 1: Karin Curtis, Judy Dahman, Erin Mitchell, Beth Foley, Suzanne Pinney; row 2: Shelley Shinall, Deedee Daniels, Susan Retzer, Betsy Gibson, Jennifer Bahan; row 3: Brian Gotschall, Mike Elias, Noel Beard. Steve Oetgen, Russell Pattie, Brent Koerner; row 4: Joel Beard, David Bowman, Rob Althoff, Troy Stefl, Kenny Dobson, Todd Rostalski, and Matt Doppelt. 184 State Scholars NHS Inkblot Members of Inkblot are, row 1: Erin Mitchell, Steve Oetgen, Karin Curtis; row 2: Bekah Wiest, Susan Retzer. Joel Beard; row 3: Mr. Kerr, Brent Koerner, Carrie McCrary, Kenny Dobson, Jennifer Bahan, Steve Krueger, Noel Beard; row 4: Rob Althoff, Frank Fuhrig, David Fry. and Matt Doppelt (4). Editors-in-Chief are Carrie McCrary and Jennifer Bahan (5). Poetry editors are Susan Retzer and Joel Beard (6). Art editors are Steve Krueger, Rob Althoff, Karin Curtis, and Erin Mitchell (7). Circulation staff is Rob Althoff, David Fry, and Matt Doppelt (8). Steve Oetgen and Bekah Wiest are the short stories editors (9). Inkblot 185 Herald Martin Roeske. Brad Karr, and Stephanie Hembrough clown around while working on the Herald (1). Chris Barwick and Mike Anderson paste up pages at the light table (2). The Herald Staff is hard at work (5). 186 Herald Members of the Herald Staff are, back row: Miss Schoop, Cyndi Selby, Mark Burnett, Stephanie Hembrough, Frank Fuhrig, Lori Brannan, Martin Roeske, Tim Bran-nan. Christy Lee, Stephen Todd, Jon Cook, DeeDee Daniels, Jennifer Gay, Todd Ros-talski, Bob Grenda, Mike Curry, Jimmy Stout; front row Nathan Blue, Ray Majors, Pam Deaton, Lori Hartman, Jennifer Ba-han, Brad Karr, Chuck Willard, Mike Anderson, Chris Barwick, and Tony Gauge (3). The Editorial Staff for the Herald is Chris Barwick, Todd Rostalski, Martin Roeske, Stephen Todd, Cyndi Selby, Tim Brannan, Jennifer Gay, Jennifer Bahan, and Frank Fuhrig (4). 5 Herald 187 J Staff The members of the second semester J-staff include, front row, Molly Parkinson. .Julie Fernandes. Stephanie Hipkins, and Donita Moore. Back row are Beth Hamilton, Julie Rowe, Julie Green. I ura Cooper, and Lori Hartman. 188 J Staff J Students who worked on the yearbook academic and organization pages with Mrs. Scott fifth hour are Tim Casson, Jamie Freitag. Brian McBride, Brenna Baldwin, Ayanna White, Ellen Petty and Matt Jagitsch (1). Karin Curtis was the senior editor of the J Staff this year. (2). Members of the first semester J Staff at the lake include Erin Mitchell, Heather Baptist. Stephanie Hip-kins, Karin Curtis, Julie Fernandes, Julie Rowe. Julie Green, Molly Parkinson. Rachel Thomson, Martin Roeske. and Beth Hamilton (3). J Staff 189 Theater Tim Brannan. David Phelps, I Leah Norris, David McGuire, Tracy Evans, and David Toby perform a scene from Dracula (1). Rob Althoff, Amy Hardwick, Karen Robinson, and Debbie Althoff practice for Godspell (2). Todd Rostalski performs in Dracula (3). David McGuire and David Toby make a toast in the play Dracula (4). David Toby, Leah Norris, and Tim Brannan in Dracula (5). Amy Hardwick and Rob Althoff look over lines at Godspell practice (6). 190 Theater Theater 191 National Art Honor Society Martin Roeske and Dawn Griffin work on a painting together (1). Connie Brant, Lori Hartman, David McGuire, .Julie Fernandes, and Karin Curtis clown around at an art workshop (2). Members of the National Art Honor Society are, back row: Scott Morris, Amy Zachary. Julie Fernandes. Dawn Griffin, Cary Schillinger, Tony Lawson. Scott Karsgaard; middle row: Kim Billings, Donita Moore, Lori Hartman. Rachel Jones, Janean Thompson; front row: Tim Wade and David McGuire (3). Those not pictured are Connie Brant, Marla Brown, Karin Curtis, Matt Ja-gitsch. Tom McAllister, David Phelps, and Holly Zimmer. 192 National Art Honor Society SADD Members of Students Against Drunk Driving are, back row: Mr. Kerr, Becki Selby, Cyndi Selby, Rachel Jones, Jennifer Bahan, Rob Althoff; front row: Amy Zimmerman, Mindy Woods, Susan Brone, and Steve Carmean (4). FBLA Members of FBLA are Buffy German, Rhonda Fricke, DeeDee Daniel, Sheryl Daniel, Amy Williams, and Cherri Nolan (5). Buffy German poses after she won a scholarship to Robert Morris College on an essay from FBLA (6). SADD, FBLA 193 Future Farmers Of America The members of the Future Farmers of America organization are: Amber Arnold, Paul Hadden, Garrett Lindell, Lori Maul, Stephanie Flynn, and John Hayes. Second row are Pat Joyce, Eric Moore, John Brogdon, Jim Teaney, Rockey Luck-ett, Jim Wooldridge, and Mr. Rich Batterton. Third row are Mr. Jim Rahe, Chris Evans, Arron Duflemeier, Chris Thomas, Robert Frost, Darin Strawn, Chad Myers, Richard Archer, and Steve Flynn. Fourth row are Mike Petefish, Scott Baze, Jeremy Willard, Kirk Adcock, Kevin Edwards, Brian Cunterman, Matt Swain, and Phil Tom-have. 194 Future Farmers Of America Shown on these pages are some of the wide varieties of activities that the Future Farmers of America are involved in during the school year. Future Farmers Of America 195 196 Commencement Program @ mmCHCCmCHt “friopteim PROCESSIONAL . . . Pomp and Circumstance, March No. 1 . . Elgar Jacksonville High School Symphonic Band - Steven Jones, Conductor INVOCATION..................................................Jon C. Gillespie Jacksonville Community Christian Church Dreams..............................................Rob AlthofT Relationships ................................Joel Beard PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1987 to Superintendent Robert L. Crowe .... Thomas W. Young, Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS................Pauline Meyer, President Board of Education BENEDICTION ............................................Jon C. Gillespie Jacksonville Community Christian Church RECESSIONAL . . . Prelude on “God Of Our Fathers . . .JimCumow Jacksonville High School Symphonic Band - Steven Jones, Conductor Junior Marshals.............................Rachael Smith and Pat Grenda V W 7 Jeffery Allen Acre© Tracy Ann Adams Sarah Dion Adkins Eliiobeth Ann Airtmon Danny Roy Albrecht Donica Rochelle Allee Christopher Lee Allen Robert Russell Althoff Gregory Allen Anderson Vincent Andujo. Jr. Louis Armstrong Jeffrey Robert Arthur Dovid Keith Austin Jill Marie Austin Matthew Show Ayers Jennifer Sue Bohan Heather Renee Baptist Christopher Kirk Berwick John Edgar Boshom Catherine Renee Bough Joel Robert Beard Noel Rodney Beard Jodi Lynne Beovers Craig Allan Beck Chad Steven Beeley Bradley Carlyle Bergstrom Kimberly Ann Billings Christopher Lee Birdsell Scott William Birdsell Julie Anne Blair Scott Edward Boston David Jomes Bowman Susan Lynn Bowman Kimberly Ann Braner Timothy Scott Brannon Constance Michelle Bront Tammy Jo Brogdon Micheal Anthony Brogdon Marla Jean Brown Richello Beth Brown Roxanne Lynn Brown Jennifer Lynn Bruington Catherine Froncis Brummett Sheri Lynn Brune Robert Wayne Bryant Diane Christine Buchanan Darin Michael Buhlig Scott Motthew Buhlig Courtney Leigh Caldwell Jody Lee Corter Greg Leon Cave Tamatha Diane Chockley Kimberly Sue Clark Casey l� nn Claussen James Jody Claussen Daniel Mortin Clegg Poul Joseph Coats Jon Robert Cook Kimberly Ann Cooley loura Ann Cooper Soro Kathryn Corder Rebecco Ann Cottmghom Groce Ann Cozart Ruthonn Lo Velle Crawford Korin Lynn Curtis Judy Lynn Dohmon Deedee Ann Daniel Robert Joe Dovidsmeyer Kelle Roe Dovis Michael Allen Davis Pamela Sue Deaton Gory Dole Decker Steven Scott Decker Tereso Lynn Decker Kothy Noreen Dennis Kenneth Dale Dobson Tracy Lynn Dobson Sharon Sue Donovan Sheryl Ann Donovan Motthew Brent Doppelt Jomes Richord Dugan John Wayne Dyer Sandra Sue Eilenng Michoel Edward Elios Randol Scott Englemon Horry Andrew Ezord Julie Ann Fernandes Michele Ann Fisher Scott M. Flynn Stephanie Marie Flynn Elizabeth Ann Foley Debro Sue Ford Anne Mette Frank Jomie Kay Freitog Scott Douglas Freitog Rhonda Sue Fricke David Christopher Fry Tommy Roye Fry Frank Friedemonn Fuhng Tammy Michelle Fuhrman Wayne Robert Gardner Peggy Jeanine Garfield Jennifer Laura Gay Buffy Jo German Elizabeth Ann Gibson Lynna Kay Gililland Down Renee Gill Brian Keith Gotscholl Julie Lynn Green James Michael Griffeth John Michael Griffeth Jennifer Leigh Gross Gregory Allen Hacker Poul William Hadden Korole Lea Hahn Bethany Down Hamilton Todd Jeffrey Homilfon Amy Lynn Hardwick Lisa Ann Hardwick Lori Ann Hartman Dawn Marie Hayes Uso Michele Hembrough Stephanie Lee Hembrough Asa Jordin Herald Melisso Ann Hiott Richard Anthony Hicks George Byron Hill, Jr. Roberl Bryan Hill Stephome Sue Hipkms Roe Ann Holliday Down Marie Huddleston Rebecco Lee Hunter Deborah Koye Huston Angelo Annette Hymes Mary Anne Jackson Robert Alan Jockson Derek Alon Jacoby Christopher Dovid Jokisch Rachel Leo Jones Bradley Kendol Karr Scott Allen Korsgoord Lori Lynne Kennedy Deborah Lynn Kerr Kelli Jeanne Killen Michoel Todd Klemmensen Brent Michoel Koerner Heother Beth Krell Steven Robert Krueger Heather Dawn Lombie James Scott Lorge Edward Michael Lawrence Michoel Richord Lebesch Robert Gerald Lewis Scott Alon Lewis Gorrett Andrew lindell Ronald Douglas Logan Joan Elizobeth Long Tmo Marie loy Rick Gene Ludwig Scott Bradley Moberry Jennifer Ann Morsik Michael Earl Martin Monica Sue Massey Scott Douglas Mosterson Candace Michelle Mattson Victoria Ann Motusiewicz Corrie Lee McCrary Douglas Michael McCurley Donna Irene McGee Dovid Connor McGuire Michael Robert McKarnen Patricio Ann McMeans Ronald Williom McNulty Kristen Elizobeth Meek Andrew Dovid Middleton Lisa Ann Million Erin Penrose Mitchell Amy Jo Moore Christopher Lynn Moore Donita Marie Moore Angela Kay Morris Scott Allen Morris Beth Ann Morrow Craig Michoel Myers Cherri Lynn Nolan Carolyn Goyle Norton Carina Anna Elisabeth Nycander Stephen Duane Oefgen lisa Janelle Oliver Steven Croig Oswald Scott Russell Padgett Molly Elizabeth Parkinson Wendy Leigh Porsons Russell Jomes Pottie Angelo Cloie Ann Peek Anthoney Scott Perkins Suzanne Gayle Pinney Joellen Pollard Michelle Renee Powell Michelle Ann Preston Anthony Thomas Raleigh Shannon Miles Reece Susan Elome Refzer Deon Allen Richardson Stacey Lynn Richardson Koren Sue Robinson Bruce Aden Roegge Martin Alexander Roeske Todd Damian Rostolski Julio Yates Rowe Carol Jean Sonders Cheryl Joan Sanders Lisa Vernoy Sonders Christopher Lee Sceorce James Roy Scott Kimberly Sue Scott Brett Enc Scroggins Cynthia Joy Selby Kevin Lee Shelton Michele Ann Shmoll Melindo Kay Smith William Scott Smith Sharon Evonne Smith Trek Jeon Sommer Romona Kay Stombough Troy Alan Stefl Wendy Ann Shneboker Kevin Lee Stock Sabre Kay Stone Williom Robert Stout II William Monro St rub be Donna Irene Summey Christine Modelaine Sutsser Shotoro Suzuki Robert Allen Sweatman Jo ye Mane Dovis Sweetin Stephen Christopher Symons Lori Lee Taft Mkhoel Ernest Thies Jeffrey Scott Thomas Rachel Willard Thomson David Joseph Toby Tina Marie Trommel Mary Margaret Tuma David Allen Turner Brent Non Vonbebber Brenda Kaye Voneman Corrie Alene Von Noy Timothy Dewoyne Wade Beverfy Sue Walkington Williom Thomos Wore James Allan Watkins Darryl Byron Watts Monica Jane Watts Roberl Eugene Webb Tonya Lynn White James Edward Wiegond Bekah Sonville West Jomes Shawn Williams John Fronklin Williamson Michelle Undo Wright Michoel Ray Wyatt Amy Elizobeth Zachary Amy Marie Zellmon Angela Kay Ziegler Cherie Lynn Zulouf •Notional Honor Society “Congratulations to the Class of 878 Alice’s Ristorante HARRY COOP AGENCY 1166 WEST MORTON AVE. JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 PHONE: OFF. 245-2197 Congratulations RES. 243-6176 Class Of 1987 Anderson Clayton Foods P.O. Box 368. Jacksonville, IL 62660 (217) 246-4131 Congratultions Clam Of “87 COMPLETE LINE OF MATERNITY FASHIONS • INFANTS 4. CHILDRENS (NEWBORN TO 14) REDDING It ACCESSORIES . AND BABY MAKES THREE CENTRAL PARK PLAZA • JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 (217) 243-6332 CRIBS • CHANGERS • STROLLERS • PLAY PENS • HIGH CHAIRS • ETC SHOWER GIFTS .. HOWE .. ELECTRIC COMPANY Wheltult Distributor of Electrical Supplies and Fixtures MO W. COLLEGE • JACKSONVILLE. ILL. TELEPHONE UI4411 The Camera Shop 52 CENTRAL PARK PLAZA JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 Save Your School Days In Pictures Graham - Wilson Congratulations Seniors! Sporting Goods Mr. Mrs. Fred Osburn 64 N CENTRAL PARK PLAZA PHONE JACKSONVILLE. IL 62660 (217 ) 243-6434 Jeannie Mann Qustine furniture (?o. Dianne Dixon jackmin villi:. ILLINOI M ■ 202 E Court Street m mm' Jacksonville. II 62660 U m 246-2513 EDNA c GUSTiNe PhOnC 24J.2IS3 The Hair Design Studio Rowe, Henry. Johnson Del. 1, Investments 50 Central Park Plaxa South Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 (217)245-5400 Cbipman Agency 307 WEST STATE STREET POST OFFICE BOX 16 JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62651 (217) 24S-S 3S WILLIAM E CMPMAM REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALES A APPRAISALS’ Compliments of: Paul Keller Regional Supt. of Schools Morgan Scott Counties R D Pharmacies ‘Two locations to serve you” 1515 W. Walnut 245-4343 Mort Doppelt 605 West State 245-5353 Gerald Raymond Stan and Connie Willner Congratulations Seniors! THE GOLDEN RAZOR Compliments of 606 W. Morgan Jacksonville. 11. 62650 James L. Green, M.D. Hiils-VWuTRip 900 SOUTH MAIN STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 198 Advertisements 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 Advertisements 199 m ry r henry (217) 2434665 r.s.v.p. personalized paper producu and specialty gif: items 347 north wtbaur «� er u� • jaCMOnviUe. ilnnoi 62630 Country FAIR Open 24 Hrs. LINCOLN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER JACKSONVILLE. !L 62650 TELEPHONE: (217) 243 8616 Becky K Matthew O Adah W Mitchell cfU[ Jj LFb 119 East Morton Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 «wmnws-i� « Norvell Shoe Repair SHOE REPAIRING AND REBUILDING SPEEDY SERVICE SHOES DYED AND SHINES ALL COLORS • CORRECTIVE WORK 224 WEST COURT 243-9805 $ •� - «� a� � A 3WV Omc. • ON . O C MOO't 0«M • •« .'O . . • •. «so 4 2 o i faxtlxiqq T 7L 9u u y IL I 0 7 rft J.C.KlNVlLlt 'Ll • j«ao 1 DM 9 ••• I . ■ 'MllUKI COUPON! ■ it� i a4i LliUa al (217) 243-5733 Don's Sports Shop “HOME OF THE SPORTSMINDED” 218 West Morion DON HORDING Jacksonville. FL 62650 JACK HULL M—OOC • JVC • � -«•—oor fmkr � :-W catr. 4 -eo o 1is ' CUO� ul •- «M9C Congratulations graduates Best wishes City of Jacksonville “DISCOVER A NEW WORLD OF CARPETING Shipley’s Pick and Pay Carpets 1842 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS PHONE Jacksonville: (217) 243-7491 Lyle Ragan. Regional Vice President fM The Farmers ,m. State Bank Vi Jand Trust Company AX WILLIAMS ‘ W29 S Mam __Box 8S5 Jacksonville. IL 62651 Home (217) 673-5571 w Business (217) 245-1526 Oo io aotowNt j cw w huo«676Si «■ 1 I 'V mrx r r-ftri, Runnw.) 1 m n r n Naan S cu iM me Qaattit 1 ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO., INC. 419 South AAauvaritarrc JAOCSONVIUL ILLINOIS 62650 morgan county community bonk Morris Amoco Service 701 W. State Jacksonville 243-9818 “Same corner for 69 years 200 Advertisements Advertisements 201 Robert Turner Agency. Inc. • o no� ’� i � � c j� «in MCUCvul IU Thomas m turner 'MONf 41 • 245 }))• .Carofe F000UNER WESTGATE AND MORTON JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS AMM) Til� � — ant Boyd Music 214 N. Congress 414 S. Main Rushville. II. 62681 Jacksonville. II. 62650 Phone (217) 322-6428 Phone (217) 243-6041 ROBERT BOYD. Rushville Phone(217) 322 4415 401 South Mom • Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 • Phone 245-2146 Jones Meat Locker Service Inc. Complete Meat Processing and Locker Service K.R. a Old State Road jjmji Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 52T Phone 217-243-2212 Old Fashioned Butcher Shop' vVt 0SSE v Lumber Co. J.ul sonviHf 'Jranifcr C a� €att $t.tre $tnrf r (i(.%ontn(l0t l (xc Congratulations Clast of 87! Blackhawk Travel and Raleigh House Gifts. Cards, and Candy-836 West Morton 243 8461 SPECIALTY TOYS Educational Toys Baby Toys Stuffed Animals 611 East State Jacksonville. IL 62650 (217) 243-1319 viaa”! 6B44MT ALT! A AT .ON 4 if Stale' Sueel CP udat Sc TJavnal • All OCCASION SOMMAL INSAM BOM SI«N AND WONfh - to 6 LINDA TURNER S23 WIST STAT1 j (2)7) 245-0300 JACKSONVILLE IL 62650 Southern Acres Nursery Greenhouses 1200 TEND1CK STREET JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 ROGER R. REHBERG (217) 243-1393 Btllagr CCgrlr ftbop 1407 VUtoya Lm iZ Aa+n - SBurZtcitta n Uft uU SBZtl. see • .Vta r .5 444 w4r. . mou e .fC Compliments of Bowl-Inn 224 N. East PMography by Presion WCDDING ■ COMMERCIAL . PORTRAIT PROfESSIONAl PHOTOGRAPHERS 104 MOO’tlUl DM JACK 400 VII11 11 4 2 4 40 24524S7 • 4.0C.•) « 4 AC4 1444 Massey’s Fine Jewelry Vernon Massey By appointment only P.0. Box 752 243-5821 Jacksonville. IL 62651 JACKS MOBIL SERVICE 1726 South Main Street JACKSONVILLE. IIL 62650 Phone 243-2005 Brown’s SHOE FIT COMPANY Downtown Jacksonville “Home of Quality Shoes for the Entire Family! HEITBRINK REALTOR 211 South West Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Phone Number 217-245-9613 Moody Implement Company “Over 50 years serving the community” KLEM’S AERO REPAIR BOB 1IB4 JACKSONVILLE tUJNOlS 6265 1 IRVIN K. KLEMMENSEN. Omni (217)245-2460 Jacksonville High students: W � y CImmnc LLCCT • Lw Milon •Ew Bcnl fcvlly. tmt� clai4n •Owi 90 lf4A4frl 4m4 K V24II MIAI plfl|l4l l OrfH • hi tie md met • hi' ns Lincoln Land liVi Community College « N« ' 1 IN • 44 - IITflMDi 202 Advertisements 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 Sc CAREERS INSTITUTE 1429 South Main Street P.0. Box 786 Jacksonville. Illinois 62651 Advertisements 203 Congratulations Seniors Dr. Paul J. Ineich Family Dentistry 1614 W. Lafayette 243-1112 “Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1987!“ Robert B. Thomson, Jr. telephone Y Arthur Morrow (217) 245-1455 V rmur IVIOITOW REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST PHYSICAL THERAPISTS CLINIC. LTD. TREATMENT BY PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTION ONLY MEDICAL BUILDING 2 Congratulations Class Of WALNUT •87 JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 JACK “N” JILL DAY CARE 006 W. CoilCOC Avc. JACKSONVILLE. IU. «a«so Phoni 243-0129 Camoli A. McOannolO mou� i •: 30 A.M. OWNH TO S: 30 PM. JACKSONVILLE FARMER’S MUTUAL COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO. 235 W. Walnut Jacksonville. IL 62650 243 9559 FARMUTUAL Homaownar INSURANCE Farmowiwn Best Wishes To The Class Of •87” “Congratulations to the class of 87!!“ Bowling Center B.J.’s Cafe 1000 N. Main 245-9074 Open 24 hours daily Specialize in home cooked food JACKSONVILLE Sew ? JM a.soMIll t . Ill ItUl JOSEPH KOZMA JR. Affordable Jfjf A Photography P.O. WOX 06 PBOHE JACK50KVILL5, ILBS0S1 (517)MS-5567 branstiter PRINTING CO. 217 East Morgan Street Jacksonville. IL 62650 24S-6533 s mic or Situ • coMPUTiaino ims ttm -o rut a iutiwkss puiTiBt - ROBERT A. KRUEGER. D.D.S.. M.S.D. lilt W«il W«ln t JmImmHi. 11 KH%t Practice Limited To Orthodontics Talapkona Oll.ct Mown 24S-6400 ar }4).MU ly AppoiMman WESTSIDE AUTO PARTS 604 LIBBY LANE JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 243-7411 Wade Dowland OFFICE EQUIPMENT. INC. 202 N. SANDY ST. — P.0. BOX 1108 JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62651 Congratulations Seniors! Compliments Of John C. Dailey, MD, SC 446 E. State Dine In or Carry Out New Edible Shell Taco IjSl' MORTON DIAMOND ★ Great Food at Great Prices ★ Congratulations Class of 1987” Williamson Funeral Home 210 WEST COLLEGE AVE. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 TClI� -moni 245-5121 ZUMBAHIEN EYTH, LTD. CKMTIPICO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS BlftMIlT $TAT( STRICT JAC tONVlu( IL 62650 fete (217) 243-8042 lirbfiiillr Clark 1429 South Main Jacksonville, IL 62650 CUSTOM DUALS D S Muffler “OUR WORK IS EXHAUSTING” (217) 245-8641 KENNY DOBSON 50 EAST MORTON OWNER JACKSONVILLE. IL 62650 BARBARA LANGDON Interiors Interior Design Consultant 300 NORTH EAST STREET JACKSONVILLE. ILL. 02050 217-243-3513 Jon Kauffman SALKS AKAAKSCNTATIVK JOSTENS YCAHBOOKS. Painting ano • MPAlNTKO SAOATSwCAA 133 Carcfrkc Oaivk Chatham. IL 62629 204 Advertisements Congratulations Class of ’87 TrWptMM HIT. UVItll RONALD R. LYNCH. D.M.D.. LTD Jack’s Discount Jacksonville, Illinois Otlter K«n ISIS WEST WALNUT � An � memi JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS «AV R?7 � II� MP� «T PAT SHEEHAN VOELKEl CLASS SERVICE Vow $♦� � • • ' TS®u Ch � aints O-ii'-ewto • 5J Sowi M«.« Si'Wi Complff Awio GUm a ««« AC 31? S� f Ki tH IrmIIiiioh 24S-391S OWAAJTv rsr., }acA i Auio £hnic 22 EA5T STATE ST, CMNJAA AU'O ACPA, VfClAUjIMO M NA COO’O AON� (X) M.WIN’ JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS blbjO wt •� .1S'� 'V1 UANFIXMCI AC« A- OArKD� « S' « iVtf| | ?OAS4' AC«SOWu| U AMM Woodward Printing Company 607 South Main Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 217 245-4414 “Jacksonville’s Instant Printers Vs ALCO White BEOZ22S ALCO White Inc. 200 E Washington Jacksonville, ii 62650 (217) 245-1144 WAYNE WHITE Congratulations to the Class of 1987 MOUND CONE SHOP “Congratulations to the Class of ’87.” Doyle Plumbing Jacksonville, IL License No.: 058-039173 “Best wishes to the Class of 1987’’ Smith’s Cafe El PUBLIC DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Owa sue %Af% it «u ween aw m Ml Congratulations to the Class of ’87! D C Tire and Battery Company U. fo CoravN«i � COSMETICS S mSnoi Evelyn lEve) Burchett JrO M n «Cter 3J r- «ev JACMonvne «. MBS0 1117 WEST MORTON R0A0 JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS S2IS0 (217) 243 11)1 Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 9-6 lAfC JWA • wMOi O'Vm 0 'AM AnH • � .•••«•• C.MI4I ftAlMI LA o 04M4 7H,€l4lC (Mr H� NNI « —Aft — i|� HM M«IOAVNil K J� %C • •«.. l'� NIMH R. W. Brennan Sheet Metal Fabricator irtwum irm • uuninum ■ cornea OAkVAMiseo • caaeo«« er««i . ■ !� «• «• KUN KCUN XMU' MCaMWHkl . •(••o American Saving Bank 1050 W. Morton Avenue, Jacksonville, IL 62650, Phone (217) 245-9661 Springfield Division Heedquertera: 411 E. Monroe Street P.O. Boi 378. Springfield. Illinois 62706. Phone (217) 789-7900 The Mane Place h IV Cnw� tyO-4 M It WM ViHM A MU 217 245 8225 Gina Splain Scott Bartman Stylists mjrttoMi lu im m sown, wamo« ran jACMoanua. numen utw Advertisements 205 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Nelson’s ROBO Car A - 1 AWARDS • GIFTS ‘'dSiV Sorrill i W Souin Country Si on si Wash 500 West Morton | JOB! «0� «a • iltitlO KOM T. 10 0 NM OM a PHONE oarrsh. m ao-WLL (217) 243-8602 “Congratulations to the Class of ’87!” Barb Gross Morgan County Clerk Recorder Q iti??.! Q 800 N. Church Street Jacksonville, IL 62650 Kit It M IN | m. «'E J. RICHARD TuRNtB NEFF-COLVIN, Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Congratulations to the Class of 1987! JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 6263C TELEPHONE 243-1413 XCwntSttn • PO Eo.«e • J c� ywi iwynIW • tfi7 J4AiSi WAL-MART Passavant Area Hospital Robert M HoAnin-Ortif CR’s DRIVE-IN ■ ♦ 1 1600 West Waktut JacksonvUe, L 62650 Lincoln Squrt Dry Iwntn Lincoln Square Shopping Center Jacksonville, IUbvjib 6j6 o Phone 4 941 403 E. Morton Try our works bar and salad bar MacM sray JACKSONVILLE AUTO MART lARRv SChmaljOmn OWNER 1119 WEST MORTON AVENUE JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS 62BSC GREG TA8EEK ILLINI MOTORAMA JactioanBe. IL JM0 IIT KS-itM 017)M-1� U Krell’s Best Wishes to the Class of MCKINLEY AUTO BODY KXuicktrint 1987! 844 west Walnut 1 JACKSONVILLE. IU1.INOI 62690 PRINTING . COPYING . TYPESETTING GOLDASICH PHONE 243-3022 243-4911 329 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE. IUNOIS CORPORATION E. RAY MCKINLEY Good Luck Seniors! HOBBY HORSE HOUSE Day Care Center 600 N. Clay 243-3039 mu 2 JLu. 2 m 2 . Id IB S WEST AXJ JT jACCSONYillE lUjaeOl B3SBO aiTI 2AS- 1 « 0 M L FEED MILL 206 Advertisements 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 Advertisements 207 The Management And Employees Of Your Jacksonville K mart ■ Congratulate The Jacksonville High School Class of 1987 Mobil Chemical Company Congratulations 500 EAST SUPERIOR AVENUE JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650-3391 TELEPHONE (217) 243-3311 Carnation Instant £fl|[ _ See You At The WT • Riviera! Student Rates Call For Appointment SOUTHLAND PLAZA 245-2:110 1850 SOOTH MAIN South Jacksonville. IL 62650 Thanks to a wonderful yearbook staff! Best wishes Seniors! Mr. Kennedy Student “Favorites” Survey Favorite Movies 1. Top Gun 2. Crocodile Dundee 3. 9Vi Weeks 4. Platoon 5. Hoosiers Favorite T.V. Program 1. Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Alf 4. Family Ties 5. David Letterman Favorite Videos 1. Sledgehammer 2. Danger Zone 3. With or without you 4. It’s tricky 5. Didn’t mean to turn you on Favorite Actors 1. Tom Cruise 2. Bruce Willis 3. Mickey Rourke 4. Michael J. Fox 5. Charlie Sheen Favorite Singles 1. With or without you 2. Livin’ on a prayer 3. Lean on me 4. I just died in your arms 5. Take my breath away Favorite Female Singers Favorite Albums 1. Belinda Carlisle 2. Janet Jackson 3. Whitney Houston 4. Madonna 5. Smantha Fox 1. The Joshua Tree — U2 2. Slippery When Wet — Bon Jovi 3. Fore! — Huey Lewis 4. So — Peter Gabriel 5. 3rd World — Boston Favorite Male Singers 1. Phil Collins 2. Huey Lewis 3. Peter Gabriel 4. Steve Winwood 5. Paul Young Favorite Eating Places Favorite Actresses Favorite Music Groups 1. Hardees 2. Red Lobster 3. Pizza Hut 4. Chi-Chi’s 5. CR’s 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Kelly McGillis 3. Demi Moore 4. Meryl Streep 1. Bon Jovi 2. U2 3. Van Halen 4. Inxs 5. The Beastie Boys 208 Advertisements