Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1986 volume:

if if F- E s sw 5 r 3 . if E s ' ii f x E i G. Y er AY f ig on E E ls? .JI I K es, L 10 f- QA II EV ' t 3, li E E 5 k 14, A a 1 SRIDERWEB VOTLUME 7 E 'f 9 J. 4 - , QSQENICDR HIGH ' Q .. SCHGUL - . ' CO-EDITORS: -5 '.y Bart Bockenstedt - ' f '-Tina Sullivan OLASSES I Kelley Quinn, ed. Sara Meyers . . Todd Black STUDENT UFE 4 , Sara Meyers, ed. ' - .' ' ' Lisa Majeres O ' ' Tina Sullivan ' 0-, FACULTY Tina Sullivan, ed. ,. ' - Mike Stiatton GROUPS Lisa Mdjaes, egl. ' ' Bart Boqkenstedt ' , Kelley Quinn ' ACTWITIES - Beth' Harriip ed. - ' Sara Meyers . A Eisa Majeres . 5p0R1'5 oTodd 'Black, ed. ' . Mike Stratton SENIOR INDEX . Bart Bogkenstedt, ed. Kelley Quinn ' Beth Harris ADS' . ' L' ' S., .- -- , ' - ' Mike Stratton - ' Todd Black Q ' .gn ASST. EDITOR INCHARGE oE..PHoToGRAPHY ' ' ' ' l - l ' ' ' Beth lacobsorhwa ' 4 ' ' ' T of ' Sara Meyers ' 0 0 , . A - ul R,enabrandt'Studios PHOTOGRAPHERS v .Todd Black . U . ' -Kristin Btjnstan 4 Kelley Quinn S ,. ', -.JD o . -O' '. A SPECIAL THANKS TO THOSE FRIENDS vvHo GAVE ENDLOEQYEAR HEEP. Macomb - A Metropolis? There is nothing to do in this town! is a phrase often heard in Macomb. Well, there are plenty of things to do in this town. Take WIU for example. Not only does Western nearly double Macomb's population, it provides em- ployment for a large per- centage of parents. WIU also brought a lot of attention and publicity the summer of 1985 when it was chosen as the location of the Salvation Army International Youth Congress. This brought about 5000 people from myriad points of the globe. john Cafferty and the Bea- ver Brown Band came to Macomb january 21. Photograph courtesy of Ron Fizzell Chicago Bear Noah jackson goes up for two. The comedian, David Brenner, made it April 16 after being cancelled due to bad weather. 5 members of the Chicago Bears football team played basketball at Western Hall. ISee photo abovel james Doohan, commonly known as Scotty from Star Trek, was beamed down to the Union where he spoke for two hours Feburary 4. A permanent feature of WIU is the Union. The Union shows movies for 51. The Saga Food Service employs MHS students dur- ing the summer and throughout the year. The Union also is the loca- tion of the luniorfSenior proms. The WIU library is available for MHS students to do more indepth re- search. LIKE SANDS THROUGH THE HOURGLASS . SO ARE THE DAYS OF OUR STUDENTS wi-:AT KIND or LUNCH DO You EAT? ff A 'Qi 9 'Vo 13 Ofo 'I 0 ofo kEat,N'otI'1ingli I Eat ARA Lunches Eat Ala Carte J K , I 7 I . 12 'Vo 60 GX, Eat Lunch 1 From Home Go Out To Lunch ' ' 1 - V j School: All work and no play OR IS IT? To add a little spark to the ordinary eight period day, the student council presented four assemblies to the stu- dents during the year. A hypnotist from Chicago Isee photo belowl brought twenty students on stage and attempted his hypnotism lan- uary 22. Benny Kim performed on his violin March 4, seventh hour, marking the beginning of Fine Arts Week. A band from Florida called Free Fare performed their music as well as sent a message saying not to give ,in to peer pressure. A ventriloquist provided the entertainment for the fourth assembly. Other happenings which occurred in the school were the addition of two pop ma- chines and a juice machine in the commons and the instiga- tion of homerooms for Fresh- men and Sophomores during the first fifteen minutes of their lunch period. Photograph courtesy of Ron Fizzell. These volunteers may look like they are praying at the moment, but, while under hypnotism, they are literally unable to pull their hands apart. 2:55 P.M. I THE DAY IS I FAR FROM ' OVER The notebooks are closed and books are straightened upon the desks. Students' at-I tention is now focused on the clock rather than the teacher. The clocks are rarely on time, but the students are aware of what time the clock will say when the bell rings. Suddenly the bell rings that signals the end of the day. The school day, that is. For many students the day has just be- -.. wack E. MouIden,,l. Beaver, T. Hodges, Goodman, and I. Harris enjoy a Argyle. gun. Some students work school or in the evening. ivia. students have practice for sport or extracurricular acti' ties. Some students go out weeknights, but others w' until the weekends. How could the acronym TGIF g so popular? Aside from going to movi the union, or out to eat, it's secret that students like to ty. Maybe this is because rarely, if not never, find work at a party. One thing will find is a various of beverages at hand. Parties can be held in ous places including: houses, heavily wooded and Lake Argyle. Argyle has been a popular place for friends to get togeth- er during warmer weather. Maybe students like parties be- cause they can get away parents. Nah, that can't CARDSFAN GETS WORKI G CLASS KIDS CAUGHT IN THE SHUFFLE Around the end of lune, 1985, sever- al things were happening. To name a few: Heritage Days were in progress, Colt League was finally beginning and the Chicago Bears were getting ready for training. The latter is what we are to discuss. I would first like to state that I am a never-say-die Cardinal fan who hates the Bears, but l'll do my best to be un- biased. The Bears, unbeknownst to us, were onitheir way to one of the greatest sea- sons of all times. They had numerous characters on the team including their cocky, arrogant, quarterback lim McMahon, the extremely fat William Perry and of course, Walter Payton. The Bears won their first few games quite handily, including trouncings of the Redskins and the Dallas Cowboys. - Week after week, game after game, the Bears kept winning. Around week number ten, the Bears started getting really cocky. They made a record called the Super Bowl Shuffle. All the pro- ceeds went to feed the needy people around the Chicago area. Although this is a very noble thing to do, l felt the lyrics were quite arrogant. In week twelve themljealrskwerieg 11-0 and they weFe tow meet the .possessors of the longest winning streak, the Miami Dol- phins. Needless-to Nsay, the Dolphins destroyed the Bears. The Bears' fans will say it was because of the absence of McMahon, to which I reply . . . Right The Bears, to their credit, did not lose again the rest of the season. They breezed through the playoffs and went on to the Super Bowl. To my dis- pleasure, the Super Bowl Shuffle was playing in the halls of MHS. William the Refrigerator Perry was on top of the world and the Bears were destined to meet the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XX. The Bears obliterated the Pats and went on to be the World- Champs in 1986. I guess the song was right. The Bears are to be congratulated on a fine season, but watch out for the Cards next year! I Kurt Forness Sophomore In a survey of about 145 juniors and Seniors it was discovered that 580fo have a part-time job. Approximately 55 area businesses employ these stu- dents. Some examples are food and clothing stores, nursing homes, the- atres, etc. 14'Vo of the students said that their work hours interfere with eXtra-Cur- ricular activities. 16'Vo said that their work hours interfere with homework. 32 !o said that work interferes with homework and extracurricular activi- ties. 38010 said that work does not in- terfere with homework or extracurri- cular activities. 890!o of the working students earn minimum wage or more Isee graphl. 8106 of the students work more than 10 hours per week lsee graphl, Some of the things that students like about their jobs are meeting peo- ple, flexible hours, working with kids, paychecks, talking to people, breaks, co-workers and making deliveries. Work isn't all fun and games. Stu- dents also noted that late hours, wash- ing pots and pans, mean customers, the boss, rush-hours and taking out the trash to be the things they dislike. There was a wide range of answers to how students spend their money. The most frequent answers were clothes, savings accounts, car pay- ments, entertainment and gas. Less frequent responses were movies, mu- sic, food, activities, weekends and friends. How Long Do They Work? g 3 Hours Per Week Worked Bg Student Workers s 1, . so 5 2 2295 2395 32 20 '93 Ez in 5 5 io .,.., 3 5, 10 ,ng ID-15 15-2U Zi-30 30 or under mor' Hours Werrked Per Week How Much Do They Earn? .. ts i Hourlg Peg Earned BQ Student Workers .2 3 -250 Q 443 E' 40 C ' E 30 V' 1 4.20 -F 2 5 112 .z V7 lllllllllllllllll 'X 4' Under S3.3S' 5350- 5400- S450- S3,3S 53.49 53.99 S450 or more Wages Per Hour s-li p . W' ,, . -Ne ws ...W , '?' . 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Q, , N- Ns i t .iw Q3 6 I+ rf af-5 11 Eg im? swf my A :a wk 'iw'a2. ,qq,,g Q., 1 y i t my J 4 . .ft a Q t , sf . in t B ,gf sg, gjiwkfg t , Qty, 'tsvyjj gif 443,31 Jjfv agsili fgrg-ga as W, ,, Ywfwaamays M. . ,. ,. .. , .x .W .5....w.,,W 'W -e 5,5 ' .Y Q.. ...fs 3. .5 its YOU CAN TAKE THE KID FROM THE ACTIVITY, BUT YOU CAN'T TAKE THE ACTIVITY FROM ccording to a survey of juniors taken by Chris Smith, many of them said they would consider graduating early. Now that sounds as if the activity had died down within the kid just a little. But no one said it was going to be easy. The referendum was one of the biggest issues of the '85-B6 year. Due to several factors, an increase in inflation and in teachers' salaries, to name a few. The referendum was a raise in the prop- erty taxes by 5.80. When the day of voting came, the referendum failed nearly 7 to 3. Evidently people had other concerns be- sides a good educational system. After the referendum failed, the board had to consider several painful cuts. Little did anyone realize they were going to cut the entire extra-curricular -program, twenty-five teachers, numerous advanced classes, and close an entire school. The first reaction was a walkout. Also a march was led from the high school. Each student who participated in the march signed a piece of pink paper with the Ma- comb School's logo printed on it indicat- ing our schools are fading. The students then silently marched through the board office and handed their petitions to the secretary. Some students also wore black on the day teachers were to be notified of termi- nation. After some debate the extra-curricular activities were reinstated. In order for extra-curricular activities to be reinstated, students would pay 560 for each initial activity, then an additional S60 for a second activity would be payed. For three or more activities, only 55 would be added. Families of more than one student wouldn't have to pay more than a total of 5150. Also, to get students active in the fund raising, a jog-a-thon was held july 12 to raise pledges from the members of the community as well as from relatives. The goal of the jog-a-thon was S'I00,000. QE ' f ,,.,, ,I ,,.. , . Q5 . Ji V , ' 'YS' V . ' .z , ,F A 4 ' 1 hy. '.',,.... I THE KID. About 400 students, half the student body, participated in the walkout in reaction to the board's decision knowing the consequences. Mrs. Litchfield talks to Macomb High students at the Board meeting encouraging them not to give up. Photos courtesy of Ron Fizzell OR CA THEY? I A L. W M4 va . ' l Av,2-M! . X '. n uff x ,, ,W TV, K ' MW... ggi? ff Qtfif 4 AM.- , 2hf!f: f , H 1 fi 7 ' !,'QA.k f.?L' E , M 4 JW, 4 ZW 'am J f 7 F5 sl I X A 8 4622! ju--'V Fra mai, n - .Q P K Qu a ,qw-'1 'If f -7 QN J. YQ? inf ., :QA vi ff-ig .. Q-,X ist:-wfwr ,ves'.JmsffY ' . f- .- , wkiiff' 'M' .. QV' A 13'ii?gfa+w4'.r C514 . H - 75:11 ' 9 . ' .-.A -,4 .. .f,., . L11 , J' f..,.g7 wr, f A Q- Qfj1,Q.35.i' w 3 , ,. .I -. 1, 6 5 . fi' , Vyf, ' 3 lg- ,, 'gg 9 1 if V f 'W , fi ,E 42 1 'ax ,x wr? X Q 1 vt A 'ff 1 f '24, Y 1 A 1 f .. Q. , ad Q X 4 If , F . If tn' 2' R1 4' -H ' ,,g,53:'j W 1 : .5 E ' A w X J. ,M .Q pi f M, 1 ..'l4. . .'aL'! N. x A, Q f , f-L i , sf X 1 c Chorus members entertain parade-goers as they make their way around the square on the back of a flatbed truck. mm, fi Poh concentrates on a lesson. Chad carefully records the stats of a football game. Angela, Tiffany, Amy and Nicki wait patiently for halftime 2 I ,., A Tina, Mark, Cassy and Alan take time out of class to show off their sheets and sandals. Meghan and lori are ready to fight the rays of the sun when they go outside to practice with the Marching Band. Michelle is in ready position during a varsity vol- leyball game. ii WW' h 'Li i fx ,yn , iiiw 95 ww .Na ,Q , y L, . B255 -Fw! 'f mf 2 x 5 'tm' Q , -4 , A U Aries V iMarch 21-April 193 Arians' strongest characteristic is their courage. This very courage, however, leads them into impulsive acts. They never hesitate to undertake a difficult task, but at times they should consider its worth. Arians make good bodyguards and are involved, caring people. iApril 20-May 205 Taurus Plante: Venus Symbol: Bull Generally, Taureans are very romantic and peaceful. Their strong, silent attitude some- times leads to stubborness. People whose birthdays fall under this Sun sign speak spar- ingly and want to be left alone, undisturbed. lf pushed too far, Taureans are capable of sud- den violent rage. iMay 21-June 21D , Gemini Planet: Mercury Symbol: Twins Geminis talk fast and listen quickly. lf they can't find enough things to busy themselves, they be- come easily restless and may often change their personalities. Geminis are very clever, witty and most of all, intelligent. They will always look much younger than their age. Many Geminis are able to do two or three tasks simultaneously. No Photo Available Carol Schneider 8 Aide, May 26 David Dodd Isabel Mourning Science, March 21 Math, March 21 No Photo Available Barbara Eiler Aide, March 30 Larry McMullen Agriculture, April 21 gg v A - A , Mx .,.t. rg .-A, . ... f J' 'IL ,.- 4 1. - I L N Lindell Beck Maintenance, April 24 Shay Lange P.E., April 23 No Photo Available David Dorff Aide, May 11 Dennis Danowski fini? r.:, f .. if .L 1-: fe . zrif- f f . rg in J-+ Q 1.4-ff 7-4...--1 Catherine Palm-Gessner Barb Skelly Science, March 22 Guidance, March 28 No Photo Available loe McLaughlin P.E., March 30 loan Green l.E.P., April 6 Shelley Standley Home Ec., April 11 Peggy Ma Science, April 16 K, ,Q .. .fe Watsi . :sig Q rsefszg 0 1 Quik, ixgiiasw vid' 15 ' , at S: .ff Elgar f A 1. 's it iss ,G , N '-Jxzikuw Delano Kruzan ludy Rogers SpanishfEnglish, May 12 A-V' 31 VOC- SGC-, May 20 Audio Visual, lune 1 I u ies Wayne Steward ,Z L Social Science, luly 23 Danny Furniss Janna Haworth English, july 27 Custodian, luly 24 Bonnie Swedell Librarian, july 29 LaVonne Cady English, luly 25 Vajo Necak Aide iTMHl, luly 2 Phoebe Bormet Librarian, luly 18 Allison Kipta Orchestra, luly 4 vailable No Photo A . Karen Craddock Nurse's Aide, luly 20 David Wetmore Band Director, luly 25 LSO 4-1, 0 1 in iluly 23-Aug. 22l Planet: Sun Symbol: Lion Leos are born rulers. The wise optimistic, dignified Leos are never afraid to take charge. They usually take responsibility well. Howev- er, they are not too responsible with their money and may become spectacular gam- blers. Leos feel superior to others and love to give free advice. They hate boredom, are en- ergetically social and love to be the center of attention. lf you want to make the proud lions happy, just flatter them. Cancer Lloyd Miller V t' l, A 12 OCa iona ugust - No Photo Uune Available Planet: Moon Symbol: Crab . Cancerians are normally quiet, gentle, un- derstanding people, However, they possess L, ,gif ,af ttyl V? l Terry Krehbiel Reading, luly 10 Gail Conley Principal, luly 21 li' ,. Bill Hopkins Maintenance, june 26 v Gary Saunders Math, luly 16 many intense moods that change often, They secretly enjoy attention and are very patriotic. Cancerians have fragile, vulnerable hearts. They are very sentimental and love their home and family. When they are sad, they seek retreat and solitude just like their sym- bol. They don't shrug off mistakes easily and are not likely to bounce back quickly. - Debra Sullivan Home Economics, june 18 Dean Rockwell Dorothy Roe 9 Science, june 7 V P.E., June 7 Leo tcoNr.y Ruby Foster Custodian, August 17 Virgo F lAug. 23-Sept. 235 l, 1 Planet: Mercury Symbol: Virgin The symbol for Virgo is not to be taken too literally. Most Virgos are quiet and not very social. They tend to be natural worriers, and are concerned with the tiniest detail, Virgos may have a fragile appearance, but are generally stronger than their physique belies. They are dependable, sincere and have a logical mind. Virgos frown upon laziness, gushy sentiment, vulgarity and wastefulness. They are very neat, and are careful about their health. Once the Virgo has learned to master details, rather than let details master him, he can shape his own destiny with more certainty than any other sign. Dianna Clark Health Oc., August 22 i r tv- 4 ,-. h , , .1 f' K S . 'fi 552' 5 .Q ' t ' S ' ,.i,.A. 'l, 1 '31, B'-A ' , L Xl l 3 Q X - 'li X S . . X , ' 1 Q xv i ' X Barbara DeOliveria Brett Goad Bud Mead Aide, August 24 Vocal Music, August 25 Business, August 25 Q47 X gf.: ta. Mais , if , l l-HWY Kellogg Shirley Broccardo Robert Bulthaus P-E., AUEUS1 30 Aide KTMHH, August 31 Ass't. Principal, Sept. 3 ,gl , X K Yi li ,, , X A-1 Steve Bennett Guidance, Sept. 4 l Becky Kneedy Secretary, Sept. 8 NYE Llbfa l , fSept. 24-Oct. 235 Planet: Venus Symbol: Scales Librans are known for their 'laziness'. However, they are only resting after hours of hard work. Their personality tilts back and forth like their symbol and they may become annoying, quarrelsome, or restless. However, there is nothing more satisfying to anyone around them than when the Libran scales are perfectly balanced. Once 'bal- anced', Librans seek fairness, love, are gentle and intelligent, graceful, and understanding. Because of their righteousness, Librans make good peacemakers and mediators. lay Payne Auto Mech., Oct. 2 10 Maxine Joyce SpeechfEnglish, Sept. 25 fre 1 No Photo Available Suellyn Rieckelman English, Sept, 29 Deborah Kindler Math, Sept. 10 Jeanette McCall l.E.P., Sept. 19 Carol Krbravac Business, Sept. 17 Lane Derry Aide, Sept. 20 .I - Tim Liudahl Science, Oct. 9 . , 's .gg ll .,,. ms Rooney Dively Michele Ross Sally Egler Bobbl' lo Kellogg Aide, November 23 I.E.P., November 24 English, November 26 I-E-P-, NOV0mber 27 Doug Hesser P.E., December 3 Carol Kersting Psych., December 18 ,oe Mouiden julie Hannen Maria Dunstan Math, December 5 Aide KTMHD, December 8 Guidance, December 13 Ted johnson 5 'V ' Spanish, December Trgy Parham Rlfjli Cl6l'T1OI'1S P,E,, OCt0ber 28 Aide, NOVelT1lD6l' 13 ,, wr' 1 1 E I just Q I ' -529- .AAS-'I Louise Simshauser Alan lones Linda Pfleiger Soc. Stud., November 16 Custodian, November 19 Auto Mech., November 21 LIBRAQCONTJ Sagittarius CNov. 23-Dec. 215 O -X9 , , , P Planet. luprter Symbol: Archer Sagittarians are shockingly direct in their speech. Their frankness often causes them to stick their foot in their mouth. Clever-minded Sagittarians have high stan- dards. They seldom become moody. They are almost always extremely happy and optimistic. Sagittarians are humorous, witty, confident, lovable and idealistic. at 1 Scorpio VIA gmlw tom. 24-Nov. 225 Planet: Pluto Symbol: Scorpion Scorpios are known for be- ing determined, tough and courageous, but they have a gentle side, also. They are intense- ly loyal to their friends. They are famous for blank expressions, for Scorpios keep their feelings a secret. Smiles are rare, but genuine. They always speak the truth. Scorpios seldom flatter people, but when they do, it is sincere and well deserved. Paul Locke Custodian, October 17 Robert Babcock Custodian, October 18 -4 id, Mark Shryack Custodian, October 18 11 toec. 22 - lan. 195 Planet: Saturn symbol: Goat Capricorns are sometimes looked upon as underdogs, but they always manage to keep on top of things. They feel the need to con- stantly improve themselves. At a social event, the gentile Capricorns will stay in the back- ground and mind their own business. Their shy, sweet personality makes them harmless, but what their ego yearns for is to be a real leader. - Capricorn, ,ff 15 Aquarius Clan. 20 -- Feb. 18l I 1 X Planet: Uranus Symbol: Water bearer The Aquarian may seem kindly and tranquil, but others should prepare for the unexpect- ed, for their propensity for defying public opinion will soon surface. Indeed, the most visible characteristic of the Aquarian is refusal to conform. He may seem to be aloof, but actually has an intense interest in everyone and everything. The Aquarian mind is geared towards the future and is fed by his sharp perception of the world around him. 1 Pisces, , s lFeb. 19 - March ' 205 Planet: Neptune Symbol: Two fish The Piscean is bound by a desire to stay in motion. He may suffocate if contained for too long. He is markedly creative and artistic, al- though he tries to keep the pace from being too quick. The Piscean is free from greed, and generally doesn't worry about the future. He is aware of worldly problems, but prefers to ignore them. If reality becomes too intense, he seeks relief in daydreams. Mike Finney Athl. Dir., February 27 joseph Campbell Physics, january 2 Pamela Zickhur-Smith I.E.P., january 6 No Photo Available Z 1 ? ii 5 V ff :Q . , lf K Q ' I David Helm james McRaven Math, January 12 Aide, January 12 .Larry Derry Bus. Ed., january 31 Mardell Harris Secretary, February 2 Sue Rexroat Health Ed., February 21 Eileen Leland French, February 28 Jeannie Wisslead Secretary, February 22 Linda Ward Guid, Secy., March 7 Don Heberling Art, january 18 Dennis Carson Graphic Arts, February 5 Louise Neff Chris Sem-1 I.E.P., February 6 Dr. Ed., February 11 i 1' 2 il .1 V -N , V Martha Strohecker V7' I.E.P., February 24 Rosemary Randolph English, March 12 ROE We will miss your Vitality, Dedication to girls' sports And caring for us. .. N I ICTM Math Award Steve Morley AHSME Math Contest Tim Conley Steve Morley Mike Stratton Illinois Math League Tim Conley David Crowcroft Steve Morley American Invitational Math Exam Steve Morley ...N J, Physics Olympics Team Eric Baker Craig Bishop Todd Black john Carter Tim Conley Brian Coulter Ron Fizzell Matt Goodman David Harrison Reese jones james Mitchell Steve Morley Anita Rao Mike Stratton Q Regional and State Math Contests Ryan Beveridge Mark Cain john Carter Tim Conley David Crowcroft Sophia Davenport jeff George Matt Goodman Nihar Gokhale Pankaj Gupta Amy Lohr Kevin Lin Rochelle Lindsay Sara Meyers Mark Morelli Dan Morrell Richard Morrell Gautam Narayan Aimee Neas Rachel Sanders Mike Stratton lets T.E.A.M.S. Team jennifer Ackil john Carter Tim Conley David Crowcroft Matt Goodman Pankaj Gupta Beth Harris Reese jones Kevin Lin Russell Morey Steve Morley Mike Stratton Marlene Woolam Nihar Gokhale J' -NJ' National Spanish Exam Richard Morrell Andrea Shane WIU SPANISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL Spanish II Poetry - 1st Place Raina Ames Laurie Hamm Spanish III Poetry - 1st Place Kimberly Hamm Spanish IV Poetry - 1st Place Darcy Rexroat Spanish II Quiz Bowl - 4th Place Richard Morrell Dan Morrell Beth lacobson Ethan Moulden Spanish IV Quiz Bowl - 4th Place Lisa Majeres Pankaj Gupta Darcy Rexroat 'N French IV - 1st Place Tim Conley Tim Hanson Murali Venugopalan Marlene Woolam Daria Roche jennifer Ackil Mary Neumann Missy Sallee Audi Shallenberger Future Problem Solving Bowl Todd Black john Carter Cecilia Cheng Matt Goodman Heidi Haney Brent Harzman Reese jones Melinda Miller Whitney Monninger Mike Stratton ' .if WIU FRENCH FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL SKITS French I - 1st Place Helen Neumann Heidi Haney Sophia Davenport Melinda Miller Kathleen Gardner Kevin Loop Mike Magsig Meghan Alford French II - 1st Place Erin Genovese Meghan Genovese Stacie Smithson Trideep Das A David Crowcroft French III - 1st Place Todd Black Andrea Frohne Reese jones john Carter Natalie Helm '-15 Individual Competition - 7th Place Todd Black Scenario Writing Pankaj Gupta Heidi Haney Brent Harzman Melinda Miller Whitney Monninger Writing Contest Awards Sophia Davenport Ion Dively Kevin Lin Kristin Risley Alan Shearer Tina Sullivan 15 Bausch And Lomb Science Award Pankaj Gupta Reese jones .X I , i World Affairs Seminar Ron Fizzell illinois Science Teacher's Association Missy Sallee Science Award Murali Venugopalan WIU Biology Bowl jennifer Ackil David Crowcroft Pankaj Gupta Andy Kling Century III Leader Tim Conley Hugh O'Brien Youth Leader jon Dively D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Michelle Hume S.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Roman Bormet Presidential Classroom Mike Stratton Mark Morelli x-rp -? Illinois Governmental Internship Program jennifer Austin james Fizzell National Merit Commended Scholars Kim Draeger Andrea Francis Tim Hanson Steve Morley 1-SMX 1 . in-K, W 3 A 'N Il '..'.?3N fi 2 -xv .nv- ' we if WW 6,352 is Jenny Ackil Ioe Adams JUNE Alding Raina Ames If s ff f ' A 3 f 4 X xi ',.i Shelly Anderson Jennifer Austin Blake Baily Tony Barneg 'Mn-' 55:9 fren- M, r f 1 j,C. Barr Teresa Batterton Cathy Benavidez Curr Bilbrey sf' r U ' e ' x, , -, x - , 1 d 1 e ? A Q , , f , 4, . M, !Seniors I I I Craig Bishop Barr Boqkengtedr Roman Bormet Dietra Boyd fr- 'N N 11... Wayne Brockman Jennifer Bulthaus Terina Clark Trixi Clark -nl 1 7, Earl Collins Tim Conley Cheri Cook Kelly Cook f f ,.., Trisha Cook Stephen Dake jennifer Dawson Kimberly Draeger l lennifer Dugle Von Dunegan jordan Egler Toby Fizzell Seniors Vx, 1'---'7 Melanie Gibbs William Graves , -.pf 'Qpvt Lonnie Haines Sara Hamm W? - 1' David Harrison Dan Hinman 'IN' '- ' vs -4 'fur l A, fy , i if , 3 l i i Lori Hirtzel Troy Howard Ji fix .u 54 l jennifer Gray Pankaj Gupta nt' -G37 N.....v Timothy Hanson lames Harding 3 'S fi STUDYING: THE OUTER LIMITS Studyinq -- one ot the best known causes ot Senioritis is always one ot the important decisions students must make during their senior year. Hitting the books is usually one ot the least enjoyed aspects ot being a studious Senior. Generally, we tend to think our school has a very com- fortable atmosphere tor studying. However, when asked about where their favorite place to study was, most Seniors said such a place was non- existant. Some of them said they d1dn't even study during their senior year. Gee who Could imagine that? Theres only one time when nearly every Senior decides to do a little studying. Thats during the lirst semester tests ol their senior year. lt's virtually the last chance to give a boost to low G,P.A,'s. For the second semester, it they get an A lor the fourth quarter in a class, they can get out ot semester tests and the hours ot studying involved. Seniors 'm Q x ,W lvl .4 lr liar - o x. V 1 N. L r Q N I Brian Huggins Robert Hughes Michelle Hume David Husband T . lil, fi .fi SA- z l -- ,g 1, 1 . . I -I L ' , 1-. 1 ly? .59 f.. A ,V ,fx if .. 'l ltsi1' ' , 5 1 1 - Y 1 . i.. .. .' il' Rodney Jackson loseph larnot Michele johnson Maureen Kalwies IN THE SPOTLIGHT Our Senior Thespians, Raina Ames, Amy Forness, Tom Furman, Robert Hughes, and Mike Newell have contributed many hours of work and dedication over their four years at MHS to help present many of the four annual performances. Raina has been cast in rather lengthy roles in Spoon River Antholo- gy, a dessert Theatre One-Act, You Can't Take lt With You, and Harvey. Amy Forness has had a major role in a play for One-Acts her junior year. Both Amy and Raina have worked at Macomb Community Theatre also. Tom Furman has worked on lights and was in a Dessert Theatre play his Senior year. Robert Hughes was in Ten Little lnaians, a One-Act play. and the 4984 Musical Brigadoon. Mike Newell performed in Brigadoon, Spoon River Anthology, ancl You Can't Take It With You. 22fSeniors T, Paula Kelly Kurt Kelso ,g . .Gt Lisa Kepple Kellee Kessler Lisa Knowles Kim Knutson Tina Lambert j.D. Lantz mul' Q Kimberly Lemley Bobby Lewis ng T' Sn janet Loop Monte Lowderman Over one-fourth of the school's enrollment participates in band, orchestra or a choral group. However, only SDA, are seniors. The MHS Band has played an important part in the majority of the students' lives. In 200 weather it's none other than the Macomb High School Band marching on the football field entertaining the fans during half time and pre-game show. Our senior band members include Tonye Amachree, jennifer Dugle, jennifer Cray, Robert Hughes, David Husband, Michele johnson, john Meixner,Toby Powell, Misty Prueter, Daria Roche, john Savage, Becky Sutton, Cassy Taylor, and Donna Wynn. A few of these seniors have made noteable accomplishments. jen- nifer Dugle, a french horn player who was new her senior year, was asked to play with the WIU Marching Band. Toby Powell went to All- State his junior year and made third chair in the Honors Band with the contrabass. Robert Hughes was selected as Drum major his senior year. Music is not always instrumental as the twenty-six seniors in Con- cert Choir can tell you. Mary Neumann, orchestra's sole senior, took first chair in Districts and went to All-State. Donna Wynn, john Meixner, and Michele johnson are the seniors in the jazz Band of about twenty-three members. K . x 5 ' 'X . 'Il If 4' X Angela Locke Susan Longwell ir X ea.-mr 'Qtr Laura Magel Matt Margenthaler Seniors Kirk Mathena Sherri Mathis john McDaniel lim McMahon LEADERS GIRLS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED lenny Ackil BEST DRESSED Darcy Rexroat FRIENDLIEST Ienny Ackil MOST MUSICAL Daria Roche MOST ATHLETIC Michelle Hume BEST LOOKING Von Dunnegan MOST THEATRICAL Raina Ames BIGGEST PARTIER Cassy Taylor CLASS CLOWN Trixi Clark MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Michelle Hume LEADERS Dana Meador Lisa Millmeyer 1 Christine Minds james Mitchell Michele Mizanin Shari Modlin Q Seniors OF THE PACK GUYS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tim Conley BEST DRESSED Blake Baily FRIENDLIEST lim Mitchell MOST MUSICAL Robert Hughes MOST ATHLETIC Roman Bormet BEST LOOKING Blake Baily MOST THEATRICAL Mike Newell BIGGEST PARTIER Troy Howard CLASS CLOWN Blake Bally MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT lim Mitchell OF THE PACK Photo of Cassy Taylor unavailable '5 -'exe I A 33: ,- xc! i 'j f'b Arden Moon Russell Morey 4-1' Steven Morley Amy Morrell Sheila Murfin Diane NSISOF1 Nb Mike Newell Stuart Norvell Scott Pawlow Tod Pearson Seniors ORANGE AND BLACK ATTACK Anyone who has participated in a sport knows it's nice to have people cheering him on. Spectators at a football or basketball game know by the array of orange and black worn by the fans that we have spirit. Okay, so who's looking at the crowd's attire? Then close your eyes and listen. Senior Football Cheerleaders Von Dunnegan, Darcy Rexroat, and Amy Sherwood helped keep the Crowds full of spirit. The best audience-reaction cheers are the ones that require an answer, and most effectively, the cheers that are directed at one class at a time. Of course the senior class usually wins on the Richter Scale. However, spirit is not just yelling cheers to overcome the noise of the game. The Bomber Car, owned by the B-29's, was proudly dis- played in both our Homecoming parade and Western's Homecoming parade. These seniors have showed they're willing to stand out to display their Bomber pride. And how many schools send their percussion section of the band marching around the school at 7:40 a.m. in their long-johns? In most every sport, on the day of the game or meet, signs are usually put up on the team's lockers. Seniors are probably the loudest when it comes to cheering be- cause they know it will be their last chance to yell at the little guys running around in orange and black. Whatever the reason behind their craziness, they add spirit to the extracurricular activities - and pride. Andrew Priesner MiSIy PFUGIGY i Stephanie Reagan DHVCY REXVOHT Thomas Pledge John Pontifex Qc 'i Michael Rafferty Rachel Robinson jennifer Pontifex Toby Powell Anita Rao Daria Roche X 'Nu Sa, lohn Savage Mike Sinnett l Brent Smith Stephanie Smithson 'Ls Kevin Stambaugh joey Staton David Stewart Rebecca Sutton Q: , A Z Q' David Swedell Sara Swisher .ig .x i it-:L x joel Syegxer Cassy Taylor BOMBERS oo IT vviTH SZVL5 Sports have played an important part in seniors' lives since they were freshmen. For the most part, the grads of '86 are avid sup- porters of sports whether they participated or were spectators. Some of this year's best players are Tonye Amochree, Roman Bor- met, and Max Ford, who were selected for the Illinois All Conference Football Teamg Mah Margenthaler, who made all confer- ence basketballp and Melanie Gibbs, who was a state qualifier in tennis. When asked what they achieved by partici- pating in a team sport, many senior players said that meeting new people, making friends, improving their game, and having the thrill of winning were probably the best things they got out of sports. They also learned that being on a team, no matter which one, in- volves a lot of work, pain and time. Although the class of 86's player-partici- pation has dropped over the years, the crowd support has been consistent and positive. With football and basketball being the big- gest crowd drawers, the senior fans have been there to cheer on all the players at home and away games. The seniors have also attended the less recognized sports, knowing what their players needed to give their all. The spectators really boosted mo- rale tor all sports and kept the players giving 100'Ma. xx LJ Seniors L D Shawn Trimpe Eric Vaughn Y ui: it , 4-L ,- LJ. , i lv. x .. M if s 1. Paul Veronie Giulietta Vitale David Voss Ann Ward PREPARING FOR THE END AND A NEW BEGINNING Although the seniors graduated in lune preparations began many months before. During the summer Seniors ventured into portrait studios around town. Later they were faced with the task of deciding which picture or pictures they wanted. Soon after school started they submitted their picture to the Spiderweb in which they were recognized in the color section dedicated to Seniors. In October they were measured for their caps and gowns and if they wished they could buy extra souvenir tassles. Also in the fall Seniors ordered 'tnouncements for the big event. During their senior year students were suddenly swamped with mail from colleges. After deciding on one to four schools many Seniors anxiously filled out college applications. While waiting eagerly an answer many Seniors had the chance to visit the campus ofa preferred college. Some students were able to attend lectures given by a representative from an area school such as Quincy College Beloit Iowa State or Cornell. After all the applica- forms ACT scores etc. Seniors may have applied for various scholar- shi s. Ajfter thirteen years of schooling hopefully these Seniors can loo back and credit MHS for teaching a little more than math Englis science or history. KOH! And don t forget European Handballll With diploma in hand and caps flying through the air they finally graduat- ed. With a lot of smiles and a few tears they couldn t believe that it was over. But really their lives have just begun. Look out world HERE THEY COME! Gregory Waters Angela Wayland Stuart Westen Michael Westfall .xv f , f f f f , 1 , , , tion steps had been followed lsending the applications, financial aid , , , , f , f l I , Wg, , 1 X, I , t Seniors Kelly Whiting lulie Wilson i ,Ax wwf 0,3 jill Wilson Darlene Wingo Alan Woefly Marli Woolam ,ff THREE YEARS JUST WASN'T ENOUGH There are few seniors who have chosen to follow their stud- ies of Mathematics and a Foreign Language to their fourth year. Craig Bishop, Earl Collins, Tim Conley, lim Harding, lim Mitchell, Toby Powell, and lohn Savage are the first stu- dents to take Calculus here. Mr. Helm is tackling the problems of teaching a new class while his young pioneers open their minds to the wonderful world of Calculus. Composed of only three stu- dents, Spanish IV shares the classroom with Spanish Ill, Darcy Rexroat, Pankaj Gupta, and Cassy Taylor are always eager to help Mr, Kruzan teach the other students. French IV, the largest of the three classes, is not over- crowded, but the students have more of a chance to interact with Mrs. Leland than they may have had with the larger French ll and Ill classes. 'T T37 S 1 .V Donna Wynn Marc Humphrey lohn Meixngr Audrionna Shallenberger AL l Tomoko Suga Kelly Cross Tim Chown TWCY Edmonds Seniors .1 lames Harman Amy Sherwood Michele Hocker l Patrick Nickson Rick Riggins PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Alan McAdams Tonye Amachree john Cobb Dan Cousins Mary Neumann Carol Padget Duane Edmonds jill Fox Tonya Godwin Terry Grisham Eddie Hay Pamela Hester Tammie Hirtze Todd Huston Lonnie Launer loe LeFebvre Paula Marlow Cindy Pilkington Shawn Pilkington Paula Sherer john Thompson Dean Tilton Murali Venugopalan Karen Willets Trent Williams Darla Zeisler 30f Seniors 9 1' Es- ' 1. VA , I Y A i 4 wwf , K ...LJ ' -jf A 1 . - . T- f 4? 5-. fue . QT .L 'Y ff? f V ..Iijd2- , ' nf 'V' ' JI 1 1 ig .-of V V' ' V . 7 'mf ., .,. ,V at 45 Q J' V1 S3 ,Q ,gf .Hg Y N ,. 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W ' fe ,S-1' 4- 959 K .F X vw we Terri McFadden Amy McCann Eric McKee Sean McKinney Kevin Meixner A Steve Meixner jill Mercurio Cathy Miller jeff Miller Lance Miller Matt Miller Stephanie Mix Lori Morgan Dan Momell ' jennifer Murphy Gautam Narayan Paul Naylor L Kathy Neill Melissa Nelson A Karl Neve A Amy Newell ' An Nicholas David Gsborn ' Rachel Parker ., David Passmores Cindy Powell ' Chad Price Steve Priesner z Brad Pyles A Kelley Quinn W Lynne, Richardson Brenda Richter Alissa Roberts Melissa Sallee Rachel Sanders Meghan Savage Randall Seaver Noelle Shadwick Andrea Shane A X qw-s Richard Shinall Loni Shinberger Sue Sigwart Cathy Smith jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Letha Sprague Susan Standard Kimberly Staton Debbie Sullivan Abigail Sutton julia Swenson Rick Thorman Scott Tournear jennifer Twilley Tammy Ussery Amy Vaughn Estela Villanueva Rosalia Vitale Missy Voss Amanda Wagoner Kyle Waller Kevin Walton Kim White Shane Williams ,,,. W, , J' V fif- ' ' ' . Denise Yeoman l ' fi. 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CLASS OF l9'iS9 Steve Aleff Megan Alford Steve Allen Cheryl Allison jeff Baars Andrea Beaty jeanne Beaver Anne Behymer Kim Belles Ryan Beveridge jennifer Black Shelley Bliss Marnie Boren Gretchen Bormet Ronnie Brumley David Bryan Natalie Burnham Mark Cain Christy Carle Erik Carlson jason Carroll jennifer Carson Scott Caufield Lincoln Chandler Cecilia Cheng Corey Clause Kathy Clausen Zac Clawson Erica Clayton Mike Conley Mike Cousins Candy Crabill Cammy Cramer Connie Creger Clint Curtis Kelly Daudelin Sophia Davenport Andrea Dawson Chad Dennis Danitha Derry Jeff Derry Jeanette Dipiero Chris Dodds Todd Draeger Hank Edley Paul Edwards Leah Farrar Kristi Fenn Lisa Fink Jesse Fite Shawn Flynn Susan Forness Chris Frankhauser Donny Friday Doug Friday Angela Fulkerson Tammy Fulkerson Brian Furr Lance Gaddis john Gentry Denny Gingerich Dan Goehl Nicole Gray Shawn Griffith Bob Hammond Heidi Haney Missy Hart Brent Harzman Kori Hedges Matt Henderson Roe Henson Kara Hopper 'yoy 2, , ' is , V 2 C f ' I '41 gif., , , X ' A V YE, ,Jes ,, ,. , :.,x,lm 1 fee? 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'15 . , ., ..,,,.i -. 3 ., yu. . . ii si Melissa Houch Chad Howard Susan Hoyt Andrea Hughes Rhonda Hunter jennifer Jacobson Shanti lani Darlene jarnot Chad lohn Chris johnson Kim loles Melissa jordine jennifer Keeney Michelle Kessler Deborah Keudell Pamela Kindhart Laura Klasner Andrew Kling Ashley Kull jeff Lackey Carla Lankford julia LaRue Stacy LaVingon james LeFante David Lester Barry Lewis Rochelle Lindsay Amy Lohr Cory Lowderman Kim Lowderman Michael Magsig Theresa Marlowe Chad Malhena Roger McCoy Darren McDaniel Christy McSperrit1 Chris Mietus Melinda Miller Annette Millmeyer Peter Mitchell Whitney Monninger Bill Moore Lynn Mowen jennifer Mueller Desha Muller Mark Mussatto Thyra Nelson Helen Neumann Tim Niedermeier Kristi Nielsen Ginger Pankey Trish Pearson jill Pellmann james Percy Mark Peterson Ann Provine Colette Prox Stuart Randolph Chad Raymond Kirk Raymond Kim Reagan Eric Reed john Reedy Melissa Richardson Sam Ridenour Tawny Riggins Melissa Roberts Christina Sakalis Alan Schuld Tom Shaw Allyson Sherwood Terri Shinall s, Y.w, H 4 w ' X ttll f' - , .t K an 3 , 'Q T. ' iffy K K Q - Q , spas' Ti 4' lily em.. . lj , Ja ,s 1,7 X l Ill 4 VII? Y X, ff? I I ,x Q' fm, QV' E if 3 Q. Fl. - . 'ot 'W new ur-p , 2 A K f xx, ., N-1 ' A Q W T fv- Q ,, V 3 tt 'f vf me 1 A ,A ,, fgfszfrzfg Q Y T2 T VIS V ltltllml 4 Q x-,K -Q-f it , 4 ,sl 1 -.. ' x 4 ft i 5 is ,100 I .i ug fr , it 2. ' A an Xa, - ' 'QW' 31 T 1 y an A V ,,i,.h5- 1' V, -1 -,,, xg, . M , .W .. as 7' 6 'Q T 1 as 1 xxx f l om ,- l cz-'sf P4 run .V 2 up-V' .,, . , f X W, 4. rl T l i K ' 'MIP' .5 A 5, 'cw Bill Shirk Mary Smith Neil Smith Sandra Smith Gary Stoneking Susan Stratton David Taylor james Taylor jason Taylor jennifer Taylor Chris Tex Licka Thoeung Peter Thompson Sean Tolbert jessica Trimmer Michele Twaddle Corey Twait john Twilley Kathy Veronie Christina Von Kannon Chad Wagner Katie Werner Heather Whitaker Steve Wiley Todd Willey Marta Williams jamie Wilson Karla Wilson Krista Wilson Kimberly Winn Teresa Wynn julie Yetter Angie Yocum -'Y f .gill 'QP' -gf xy V 1 gp W t .Mdg Q I 1 fi of A.. J Q w 1:-, 3:31 YI WAQ .'f . M. . A ff gh: , Z? J E2 A afssif WV' victim. k :Sui ' 4 lf ,- Y WN f, .ig 1,1 'HX 5 ff'-aw WP' ff Q Z4 !'.H. , 1 If 1' Q Q W K Nl 6? 2 . l 4, - . snr : nv, 1' 'xi' 4 ' A+ . 2 l a A -'a le 'w A It HS a if 'H 37? 'E' ' . A il 'A Es - BOMBER PRIDE l MHS REACHES THE OUTER LIMITS uring the week of Spe- tember 30 - October 4 MHS banded together in displaying a little different type of spirit. Mon- day was Tropical Day as students hit the hallways in flowered shorts, thongs, and shades. If you came to school Tuesday, it prob- ably seemed like you took a wrong turn in time. Peace symbols and signs saying Make love not war were popular as a high per- centage of MHS got into 60's Day. Alan Balderson, who put a lot of work into always being original, said, 60's day was a trip! This is just one of the many ways that this great institution has broadened my educational back- ground. By God, l'm proud to be a Bomber! - Andrea Shane Sophomore Wednesday we had a Lambda Lambda Lambda Convention as all the nerds united for Nerd Day. If your clothes matched or your glasses were without tape, you really didn't fit in. Greek day was definitely the day when the most people got involved. Togas were bright, flowered, and some even displayed flying cats, even Charlie Brown travelled to classes on sheets. The best part didn't stop there. One had to have fig leaves in hisfher hair and wear thongs to be considered an elite Greek. Friday morning everyone's eyes had to focus on orange and black. Bomber Spirit Day provided an outlet for those exotic orange and black outfits we all have in our closets. Each morning started as the drummers marched in the hall- ways to the pounding of their ca- dence. Winners were announced for the best dressed each day. Clockwise from top left: Tim Crowley can't find his pocket protector . . . could his brother lim have taken it? Four eyes are better than two as Kim Dugle and Su- sie Standard see it. Alan Balderson and Mark Morelli pose with their Greek god- desses Tina Sullivan and Cassy Taylor. When else could Missy Sallee, Kelly Quinn and Andrea Shane unite except on Nerd Day' Toga's the word , as lulie Wil- son, Trixie Clark, and Kirk Mathena show us. Iunior hippies have a sit-in in the Com- mons during Spirit Week. 1-- STUNT NIGHT BY THE LIGHT or THE MOON ll said, Shake your foot. Shake, shake, your foot. Anyone who attended Stunt Night on October 2 surely remem- bers these famous words from the Var- sity girls' skit, led by Sara Swisher and Cassy Taylor. This skit tied for first place with Rocko and Bombers, which fea- tured Ron Fizzell rapping with the varsity football team. The varsity cheerleaders did a take-off on a Legg's commercial, and they sang, Nothing beats a great Bomber Team! The Mamas based their skit on the song Whip lt and threw whipped cream into the audience. Kevin Stambaugh em- ceed the event helping to move everyth- ing along swiftly. The freshmen and soph- omore cheerleaders helped raise the crowd's spirit by doing cheers in between skits. Michelle Hume and Kelly Whiting went fishing and sang about the Bomb- ers to the tune of a popular Oscar-Mayer jingle. The M-Club held a raffle during Homecoming week and drew tickets dur- ing Stunt Night. Ten lucky winners won the privilege to have or wear a Bomber jersey lwith any number they chosel on Bomber Day, Friday, October 4. At the end of Stunt Night Homecoming Royalty was announced. Immediately following Stunt Night, the Snake Dance began. This was different than previous years, as the two events were always held on different nights. Par- ticipants snaked around Mac Arthur School, up Maple Avenue, and around to the west parking lot. Soon after, the bon- fire was blazing, warming the cheering students around it. To top off the evening, large paper letters spelling MHS were set aflame. top to bottom, Senior High students gather around the bonfire., lleftl Tonye Amachree watches on as Earl Collins reads off the winning numbers., frightl Michelle Hume and Kelly Whiting show everyone how to fish.g The Varsity girls get down., Rappin Ron Rocko Fizzell and the Varsity football team do some entertaining themselves. LL-STAR P RADE Although cold weather, wind and rain threatened to cancel the parade, at 3 p.m. on October 4, the parade started around the Macomb square. The pa- rade followed a longer route and boast- ed many new participants. For the first time in twenty-one years, the WIU Marching Band marched in our parade. Former Royalty from Macomb High and students from all but one elemen- tary school also marched. The obliga- tory class floats were geared towards the Commercials theme of the pa- rade. The orange and black Bomber Car was an interesting addtion that captured the attention of many on- Iookers. The Marshalls were Dave and Phoe- be Bormet, the parents of Roman, the varsity football quarterback, and Gretchen, a freshman at MHS. The Honorary Marshall was Walker Bay- miller, a 1918 graduate and prominent local businessman. The parade circled the square and continued to the High School, where the first Homecoming Festival was tak- ing place. The Festival was created to fill the time gap between the parade and game. Hundreds of participants gath- ered in the Commons, where they en- joyed a hog roast and listened to the choir. The dunking booth was can- celled due to the inclement weather, but many other activities, such as bas- ketball and cheerleading clinics, were available to the Bomber fans. The festi- val wound up at 7 p.m., just in time for people to see the Homecoming game. Top: The percussion section keeps the beat while the band marches. Middle,,Left: The AFS float isn't totally out of this world, but it comes close to representing most of it. Middle Right: The Junior class flies high during their participation in the Homecoming parade. Bottom: BethlHarris leads the flag squad during order arms and a quick rest between routines. BLUE MOO .. The Homecoming game ended sadly. As a result of the Varsity's slump in the second half, the Bombers finished the night with a loss of 41-7 given to them by Chatham-Glenwood. The Redskins got on the board first on their initial possession. A 63-yard drive gave them these first points. The extra point was no good so the score stayed at 6-0. ln the second quarter the Bombers re- turned the favor with a pass from quar- terback Roman Bormet to junior Tom Sadler. The extra point was successful and gave the Bombers a 7-6 lead. This was the Bomber's only touchdown of the night and the short-lived lead last- ed through halftime. In the second half things fell apart. Chatham-Glenwood utilized several Bomber mess-ups to gain additional touchdowns. The Red- skin defense held the Varsity squad to 62 yards on the ground and 134 in the air. The rest of the night the Redskins widened their lead with a ruthless of- fense and an intimidating defense. In the last minute they capped the night with a final touchdown and left the Bombers red-faced. Top: Quarterback Roman Bormet looks for the pitch as the offensive line gives him a block. Mid- dle Left: Bill Yancy puts his head into an oncom- ing Redskin. Middle Right: The referees make a decisive call in the course of the game. Bottom: The Bomber line flattens the Redskins. A Night Spent ln Heaven HGMECOMING DANCE Pictured Top Left: Scott Pawlow looks a bit shy as he and Darcy Rexroat make their way to be crowned as royalty. Top Center: Matt Margenth- aler puts down his basketball for one night to escort Susan longwell during coronation. Top Right: Homecoming Court and Royalty 1985 from left to right: Roman Bormet, jennifer Ackil, Matt Margenthaler, Susan Longwell, Former Royalty Beth Allison and Scott Caspall, Darcy Rexroat, Scott Pawlow, Michelle Hume, Earl Collins. Seated: Queen Von Dunegan and King Blake Baily. Middle Row Center: Blake Baily escorts Von Dunegan to receive their crowns as King and Queen of the 1985 Homecoming Dance. Middle Center: Roman Bormet and lenny Ackil strut their stuff as royalty attendants. Middle Right: Earl Collins leads Michelle to be a part of the Homecoming Court. Bottom Picture: Couples share some romantic moments during the dance. lt can be truly said that the Home- coming Dance was a success. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored an- nually by Student Council, was held on October 5th from 8 to 11 in the Commons. The weather was bleak, but the atmosphere inside made up for it. The music kept everyone moving as Krossfire provided a sound and light show with the latest hit songs. A gorgeous job was done on the decorations. Pastel streamers and balloons adorned the tables and dangled from the ceiling. Refresh- ments of punch and cookies were served during the evening by chap- erones. Candy mints and flowering decorations appeared on tables throughout the room. At 10 p.m. Mr. Mead announced the corona- tion of the 1985 Homecoming Roy- alty. Blake Baily and Von Dunegan were crowned King and Queen of Homecoming '85. Attendants to the queen included lenny Ackil, Darcy Rexroat, Michelle Hume and Susan Longwell. Matt Margenthaler, Earl Collins, Roman Bormet and Scott Pawlow were attendants to the King. Following the Coronation every- one joined the royalty for the Royal Dance to Heaven by Bryan Adams, O this year's theme. ln rememberance of their night, each couple received an angel decoration with the cou- ple's name on it that decorated the commons that evening. FOREIGN LANGUAGE IMMERSION DAYS AS THE WORLD TURNS On October 9-10, six of Mr. johnson's and Mr. Kruzan's second and third year Spanish Students attended the Spanish Immersion Days at Horn Lodge. Heather Burnham, Beth Harris, Lisa Ma- ieres, Rick Morrell, Yvonne Villanueva and Ra- chel Chambers participated with other students and native speakers from around the area. Students signed contracts to speak only in Spanish and then broke up into groups to play get-aquainted and get-used-to-speaking-in- that-other-language games. In the beginning the participants were shy to speak in a foreign lan- guage, but after it was learned that received candy as a reward, many voices perked up and conversa- tions started. Everyone remained busy with for- eign language games, conversation, video tapes or helping prepare authentic meals. - Yvonne Villanueva At the French Foreign Language Immersion, which took place on October 24-25, there was fun for all. The evening consisted of playing in- door games which promoted speaking in French. After dinner and a dessert consisting of crepes, the French students tuned in to several French television stations on the satellite dish. As the evening wore on activities such as watching stars on a watch tower and rendezvousing in the woods were prominent. In the morning outdoor games were played and songs were constantly sung. The students that participated in this awesome Immersion were: Todd Black, lohn Carter, Tim Conley, Andrea Frohne, Natalie Helm, Reese lones, and Daria Roche. - Todd Black K ss, r 1 at s M, ,. h H i Chia? l HABVEYi , 8 pm- Nov. I '2 Felll'letl 0Cf' Auditorium , Students-1.50 C . - ' 'Fei-2 .- t .i 1. ., J 5 i :Ci ,. f ' l A'1 li't' t - - -- 'eff-i s W, 'r W at . t n ' ,V SIE? . Wife Harvey, directed by Maxine loyce, was produced as the 1985 Fall Play. Har- vey starred freshman Chris lohnson as the eccentric but loveable Elwood P. Dowd, The only drawback to Elwood's otherwise fine character was his pecu- liar link to a six-foot invisible rabbit. No one else had the pleasure of see- ing Harvey except a reluctant Dr. Chumley, portrayed by Chris Meitus, and at moments of extreme stress by Elwood's sister, Veta Louise Simmons. Veta was played by the only senior cast member, Raina Ames. Veta's daughter, Myrtle Mae, played by sophomore Kristin Dunstan, was ro- mantically pursued by Mr. Wilson fNeil Armstrongj, an attendant at the sanitar- rum. Erin Genovese charmed the audi- ence with her portrayal of the stuffy family friend, Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet. Trista St. lohn played Nurse Kelly, a faithful employee of the sanitarium. During the play, Nurse Kelly reluctantly admitted her amorous feelings for Dr. Sanderson, played by Sam Ridenour. Chris Tex played the Simmons' long- time family friend, ludge Gaffney. Brit- tany Strong brought life to the part of the bubbly Betty Chumley, wife of Dr. Chumley. David Crowcroft was the cab driver E.l.Lofgran, who convinced Veta Topz Veta Simmons talks with Dr. Chumley concerning Elwood's injection to bring him back to reality. Middle: While Elwood waits in the sanitarium for an injection, he gives Harvey a light. Bottom: Dr. Chumley and his attendant from the sanitarium, Mr. Wilson, take a rest after making a thorough search of the town's bars for Elwood, not to give Elwood an injection that would unpleasantly alter his disposition. Rehearsals bumped along with their share of ups and downs, but they went surprisingly well considering the cast was a fairly young one. Practices did not proceed flawlessly, but when a mistake was made, one phrase repeatedly rang clear and true throughout the auditorium - HARVEY DID IT! by Raina Ames K Z F- NEW STARS RISING N FALL PRODUCTION Clockwise from top left: Murtle Mae and Iudge Gafney try to comfort Veta Louise while discussing Elwood's behavior. Director Maxine Ioyce always encounters mixed emotions while doing a production, and Harvey was no exception. While waiting for Harvey, Elwood gets better acquainted with Betty Chumley. Nurse Kelly and Dr. Sanderson talking about business?! Or perhaps Nah, It's gotta be business! Elwood and Mrs. Chauvenet get reacquainted after a few years of noncorrespondence. I That's funny, I though Mrs. Chauvenet was dead! I I l E l Sadie Hawkins may be one of the four main dances, but it can hardly be called normal. Not only is the music and attire different, Sadie Hawkins is the only dance where couples can get married. After pictures are taken, cou- ples can be married by Marryin' Sam and Samantha. The kissing contest was no match for Rob Foster and lennifer Dugle, as they kissed through twenty minutes of the dance. Sponsored by the jazz band, Sadie Hawkins began at 8 p.m., Saturday No- vermber 23, and King and Queen of Dogpatch, lohn Meixner and jennifer Gray, were announced around 10 p.m. Unlike other dances where girls tee- ter on their heels, and guys choke on their ties, dancers at Sadie Hawkins re- laxed in their flannel shirts, long under- wear, overalls, sneakers, and mis- matched socks. Hank Edley and Kelley Quinn rock to country music. Rob Westen and Amy Vaughn sitting in the dog- patch. Stephany Huston and her date tie the knot. lulie Yeller and Ty Engnell Kathy Weaver holds the broccoli while saying her vows. pose for a picture. Newlyweds look nervous before the kiss. Dogpatchers rock. an Q i i, i SIRLS DC THE ASK! ' 'K arf -min Queen lennifer and King lohn display their crowns proudly. More Dogpatchers socialize. e i X , rl 7 Af A , 155,59 ga 4 -A Qffibiiai Christina Royer and Darrin Dunsworth show off their winning costumes. aw 'I' In tier we YY H whiff? t -. .44 W ' fu, by A fig?-3 V 'T Al iff -. W t 1 I A' V. ,mf Qi r N 1 ' , . ' , 'igrigilt f' .- . f3L'?' J - A f ' 1 F lr' aff-ff t r ,ff Mtawf-1.1 9 1.1-I ,. twig? ,.. V, ef' 1. , -V. f i ',.. 4 2'-sv' . , 1' my ' lf f zftlt .A ?:'?YiL, ' f A 5 i4 'fxlffnl at f' e t f 1, ms. H ,,,,g,, . .fa . V, ..... ..:,,g q,:5v ,:, ' ' fm ,-v ,, MLW: 1 if-1742 ..' Ne vin Y 3 lixgl UW vvvl, 6 NM 'V' .ff 'im K ,LA 'VJ x 0 Robert Hughes and Donna Wynn tA,K.A. Marryin' Sam and Samanthal take time out for a quick picture. jennifer Dugle and Rob Foster set a twenty minute record. Eric Baker, Misty Prueter, Mike Newell and Robert Hughes shake their boots THESPIAN DESSERT THEATER SHINING WITH CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Two children's plays were presented for the Thespian Christmas Dessert Theater. A Christmas Eve Letter,direct- ed by Raina Ames and stage managed by' Amie Forness, was about Virginia Stevens and her family. Virginia was afraid there was no Santa Claus. She wrote a letter to the editor of their local paper to find out the truth. On Christmas Eve she found out there was a Santa Claus, and all was well again. The cast included: Sara Meyers, Trista St. lohn, Chris lohnson, Kevin Loop, Kristin Risley, Amy Newell, and Tom Furman. What, No Santa Claus?, directed by Mike Newell and stage managed by lon Neidy, was about Santa taking ill on Christmas Eve. There was to be no Christmas until Mrs. Claus stepped in to save the day. The cast included: Robert Hughes, Brittany Strong, Lisa Maieres, Marga- ret Allen, Amie Forness, Christina Royer, Erin Genovese, Meghan Geno- vese, Mary Voss, and Rachel Robin- son. The plays were performed the even- ing of December 6. Between the plays, Thespians served desserts, punch, and coffee in the auditorium foyer. Thespians presented a special morn- ing performance for children of Bower Roller Bearing employees. Thespian Dessert Theater is designed to provide a fund-raising outlet for the V 49 V' f 5 1 2 gi Q fig! it i f ,. ,,'i ' E, ' ' V' so get .le ' Center: Robert Hughes. Brittany Strong gives an unhappy Robert Hughes his sneeze medicine. .f21,f1.1 V 7 ' fx' L, f f' ..fiw- - I W ,N ,V X A Q 3 1. 62 The Claus' watch the antics of the excited elves. Jah.. Mrs. Claus and the elves console Santa. Clockwise: Lisa Maieres, Margaret Mary Voss, Brittany Strong, Christina Royer, Erin Genovese, Meghan Genovese Shannon Kellogg helps Robert Hughes put on his beard. 1 Thespian Troope. All directing, acting, technical production, and stage con- struction is done by the members with occasional help from Don Heberling on sets. The money raised from Dessert The- ater helps fund attendance to the In- ternational Theater Festival. Thespians also donated 51,000 to the 1985 Club. QKevin Loop, Ieftl, Norma QAmy Newell, Bottoml, Irene Stephens fKristin Risley, rightl decorate their tree. Margaret Allen, Sara Meyers, and Tom Furman pre- pare for the performance. 'Q The hardest part, I would say, would be working with people who had been on stage before. They wanted everything done for them I don't want to ever do it again. - Mike Newell, director of What, No Santa Claus? Directors of the Christmas Plays, Mike Newell and Raina 5:0 Edifgf, MF- l1Z:l'1hf1fOft fTCLm FUFNHIU ViSlI Ames t e Step ens on ristmas ve. wi Nm 1 131 sa Trista St. lohn tries to make herself look about 45 years old Henry fChris lohnsonj and Connie Urista St. for a performance. lohnj are concerned about Ginny tSara Meyersj. 43-C K wt.. The Stephens family: tCIockwise, starting with motherl Trista St. lohn, Kristin Risley, Kevin Loop, Sara Meyers, Amy Newell, and Tom Furman. Center: Chris johnson. S 2? S 3 x If .F K X N-vi - I Q a w Q so to xL-, r m.QL T it Q Q' he ee pf Beginning top right and moving counterclockwise: Tiffany Hodges, Suzie Sigwart, and Lynn Gaddis play in the woodwind choir. Missy Voss having sacks-of-fun. The orchestra is not just fiddling around. Laurie and Kimberly Hamm singing Sound the Trumpet. These band members are patiently waiting their turn. Big picture: Eric Reed, Mark Cain, and Darrin Duns- worth are using their artistic skills to sketch the arrangement set for them. Inset pic in lower right, opposite page: Chad Wagner shows his abilities for onlooking people. For the Students By the Students just the Students lT'S THEIR CHANCE TO SHINE Fine Arts Week was held March 4-7, the week after IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest. There were only three full days of activities, since Monday of that week was Pulaski Day and the only event on Tuesday was an all-school assembly during seventh hour with MHS alum- nus Benny Kim playing his violin. Various solos and ensembles from Band, Chorus and Orchestra, as well as the actors from the one-act plays, came to the library foy- er to perform. Also, Mr. Heberling's art classes came to share some of their talents. Regular classes were asked to sign up before coming to the foyer, so that the limited avail- able space would not become cramped for those who came to watch and listen. Fine Arts Week is a very good experience for those who participate because it gives students a chance to perform in front of other students and gives those who come to watch a chance to appreciate what their classmates do. SWEETHEART DANCE On February 21, MHS held a semi-formal winter dance, tradi- tionally called the Sweetheart Dance. The girls asked their sweethearts out, bought tickets and paid for dinner. Couples commented that the dance made romances new and old seem special. Sweetheart royal- ty was picked randomly. This years royalty was Laura Alten- bern and Dan Cousins, jennifer Ackil and Troy Forman, Kimber- ly Hamm and Scott Pawlow, Erin Genovese and Todd Williams, a returning alumnus. - Debbie Sullivan Q C 1' f ? 4 A f V-V Si,,!saf, J . Y f M,,.w' MUSICAL IS A SUCCESS . . . AND THEY WERE REALLY TRYING! How do you succeed in business with- out really trying? lay Pierepont Finch fKe- vin loopj discovered a fast way to move to the top of the ladder in the World Wide Wicket Company. Finch begins as a window washer and advances to Advertis- ing Manager. Along his venture, Finch manages to get on the good side of his boss, Mr. LB. Biggley QChris lohnsonj pro- voke extreme competition between em- ployees, and fall in love with secretary Rosemary Pilkington fDaria Rochej. How To Succeed in Business Without ReallyTrying was performed April 25, 26, and May 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. in Fellheimer Auditorium. The 1986 musical was direct- ed by Maxine joyce. The pit was directed by Mr. Brett Goad, set construction was headed by Mr. Don Heberling. Stage-managed by Raina Ames, the musical was worked on up to 8 hours a day some days. Rachel Robinson was Proper- ties Chair and Noelle Shadwick was head lightman. Stage crew included: Clint Cur- tiss, Tom Furman, Lori Gjertson, Michele johnson, Sara Meyers, Whitney Mon- ninger, Cindy Powell, Rachel Robinson, and Heb. Other main characters are Mr. Biggley's nephew fMike Newellj, Hedy LaRue QKimberIy Hammj, Smitty flaurie Hammj, and Mrs. jones fStephanie Smithson.j In the end Finch and Rosemary get mar- ried and Finch is promoted to Biggley's position. Finch may have succeeded in business, but who's to say whether or not he was really trying? K. Loop and D. Roche in Finch's first of- Fellow employees trying to Stop that Man in the washroom. fice. Finch saying to himself, I believe in you. lit L I 2 The eager mailroom worker reading on how to succeed. Finch and Rosemary in the garden scene. Mr. BiggIey's nephew is happy after blackmailing h uncle. Finch proposes to Rosemary and then dips her for a kiss. Rosemary's co-workers plead with her not to break it off with Finch. 68 riggley's nephew and Smitty ponder the thought of having X, Ponty and Mrs. jones are joined with the rest of the cast with a song. Biggley and Hedy in Love from a heart of gold. A confrontation during the elevator scene. Norld Wide Wicket employees freak out because there is NIO COFFEE! Finch and Biggley singing Grand 0 Coffee Break. Old Ivy. Biggley and Hecly reveal their true feelings for each other. Employees listening to Finch's ego trip in the washroom. ,fr they're in the Brotherhood of man. 69 TE DER LCVE U DER THE Tender Love was the theme for Prom, which was held at the WIU Union Grand Ballroom on Friday, May 9 from 6:15 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Breakfast was held at the Macomb Elks Club at 2 a.m. Darrin Dunsworth and Sonia Crad- dock delivered the welcome, Recogni- tion and Invocation, respectively. Din- ner music provided by All In One. After-dinner music was provided by M 84 S Sound and Light. The corona- tions of Queen Marli Woolam and King Scott Pawlow began at 10:30 p.m. Above: Darrin Dunsworth escorts Marli Woolam to the stage. Below: Sonia Craddock escorts Scott Pawlow. STARS xl t l Left to Right: Becky Sutton, Roman Bormet, Tracy Edmonds, john Thompson, Former King Pat Hughes, Former Queen lill Graham, Earl Collins, Darcy Rexroat, Blake Baily, jennifer Ackil. Seated: King Scott Pawlow and Queen Marli Woolam. A f 0 h ' ' J A ..-get , vga ry.-R -av tes. s QP.. S 1 is i sees- at R, M A C ..,. . ., , . Vi 5 . ef . x - .f Lxhk -- .t,. . v . fa., L Q 4 'F is T i t 'f . ii Q i 5 ' ' H+ ,stag , -Tsif 32. aft: L as ' t , 1 s S iff . 5, 'qu to . J 'if l ' L 'K wtf- E -, k X ,W 265. Af. W Wx ' K 5:1 - 1' 1' fn 'ffjy fits R A .. . - Y fs ,J W f T Fmt. ,. . V r , 1 1..T1' : A lei Left: Scott and Marli dance to theme song Tender Love . Right: King Scott and Queen Marli. Prom court joins Marli and Scott. Of course, an indispensable part of an enjoyable Prom evening is partaking of a fine meal. N. Todd Black, Lisa Maieres, Craig Bishop, Matt Goodman and Yvonne Villanueva help themselves to a variety to choice tidbits. . -is ,, f r 1.5 fr v x fm V A? , Z r Q mf' 2 1 np, ' ,V s emfw 1,791 'K ,rf I asas ' t rl K ,, 1 sf Curt Bilbrey and Andrea Frohne really enjoy 3 Mike Westfall and Christina Von Kannon spend twirl or two around the danqe floor, a quiet moment away from the crush of the crowd in the Grand Ballroom. 'Vt 'Ev-, 'fr' A group of friends relax between dances and enjoy one another's company. It appears that these folks are not used to seeing each other in such spiffy duds 1. This guy is a gentleman serving his date, Kathy Weaver, a refreshing glass of punch. HO ORS NIGHT MAY 27, 1986 AHSME Math Contest Tim Conley Steve Morley Mike Stratton Illinois Math League Tim Conley David Crowcroft Steve Morley Bausch and Lomb Science Award Pankaj Gupta Reese lones Illinois Science Teacher's Assoc. Science Award Murali Venugopalan Nat'l Spanish Exam Richard Morrell Andrea Shane World Affairs Sem. Ron Fizzell Missy Sallee Steve Flack Memorial Earl Collins Elks Scholarship Tim Conley Kim Draeger Pankaj Gupta lames Mitchell Steve Morley Mary Elizabeth Gabler Audi Shallenberger PEO Scholarship Dietra Boyd Century III Leader Tim Conley Dorothy Roe Spirit Award Darcy Rexroat HOBY Award Ion Dively D.A.R. Award Michelle Hume S.A.R. Award Roman Bormet Pres. Classroom Mike Stratton Mark Morelli Illinois Governmental Internship Program jennifer Austin Toby Fizzell National Merit Commended Scholars Kim Draeger Andrea Francis Tim Hanson Steve Morley Nat'l Merit Finalist Scholarship Recipient Tim Conley Senior of the Year Michelle Hume john P. Wayne Tim Conley Kim Draeger Fellheimer Daria Roche john Savage Tina Sullivan, Kristin Risley, and Kevin Lin win writing awards. Audi Shallenberger receives the Mary Elizabeth Gabler Award. Sara Meyers and Mark Morelli read their speeches on Who is a leader? 1986 NHS members r Dietra Boyd receives the PEO Scholar- ship. Dr. Bulthaus gives out Freshmen SAA awards. Toby Fizzell and jennifer Austen get certificates for attending the Illinois Governmental Internship Program. lon Dively receives the Hugh O'Brien Youth Leader Award. sf eceive certificates. Mr. Campbell gives Reese lones th Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Mike Stratton and Mark Morelli ai recognized for their admission to tl Presidential Classroom. Daria Roche and lohn Savage recei the Fellheimer Scholarship. I6 0 6 N 19 36 lt may have seemed as if Graduation would never arrive. After three snow days and the instigation of Pulaski Day in March, Graduation finally arrived Friday, june 6. Students were actually getting pre- pared for Graduation many weeks be- fore, whether it was working hard to get an A to avoid final exams, or de- ciding where they would attend col- lege, if they did. Due to excessive rain preceeding Graduation, Commencement Exercises were held in the gymnasium. Beginning at 7:30 Mr. Longwell opened the cere- mony after the MHS Concert Band played Pomp and Circumstance. The Concert Choir sang Like an Ea- gle and The Battle Hymn of the Re- public. Kristin Risley and Tomoko Suga played the piano accompani- ments. Steve Morley gave his salutatorian speech titled, The Past is a Good Place to Think About, But a Rotten Place To Live. Next, senior french horn player len- nifer Dugle played Morceau De Con- cet by Camille Saint Saens, with the band playing the accompaniment. Tim Conley gave his valedictorian speech titled, The Dream of Tomor- row. Mr. Danowski then presented the annual Mini-glance at Seniors. After- wards, the senior class presented Mr. Danowski with a plaque in appreciation of his dedication and time spent pre- paring the slide show. Dr. Conley announced the seniors names and they came to the stage to accept their diplomas from Dr. Black. Mr Longwell closed the ceremony with a prayer and the seniors processed out while the band played Sine No- mine. Dr. Bulthaus gives a few last minute instructions to the graduating seniors. ,nj ' 3 ,Vj.':,31,5Q !.35?,::.as RWHRQE V-f.az,.m:f'-H -- --rf:-N., I W W ' .-f-, MW.- .Q isis if T sux -:Q , E 9,1 QE Eric Vaughn presents Dennis Danowski with an award for the time he put into a great slide show. Lynn Boon and Darrin Dunsworth, marshals for Graduation, lead the seniors in. Tim Conley shows Von Dunegan his speech The Dream of Steve Morley gives his salutatorian speech The Past ls a Tomorrow. Good Place to Visit, But lt's A Rotten Place To Live. T 25i3m9f3 ,r gm it Q1.'geffs?w--rzt,Q. PROJECT GRADUATIGN Approximately one hour after Graduation some of the graduates re- turned to the school to participate in a substance-free cruise down the Missis- sippi River. The Mississippi River Queen was ready for boarding when the busses arrived around 1:00 a.m. Once on board the graduates enjoyed pizza, movies and dancing. During the entire night prizes were awarded to the passengers. The students arrived back at the school around 6:30 a.m. for a continen- tal breakfast and the drawing for the grand prizes, a stereo system and a 25 television set. The winners were Amy Sherwood and Paul Veronie, respec- tively. The Mississippi River Queen ready for boarding. I Lista Mike Rafferty says Coke is it, even on the Mississippi River. Graduates dance to music provided by jeff George and Brett Hart. Russ Morey t-ries to teach everyone a new game Everyone was tired out and ready to go home . ' . 1 L i'7,,mIOm .1 -, ab . ',.-'-Q., ,n s . - 4, Qgfwo--f r 3 1--'ab P53113 2 ' V 5 -l'g.5xi'2'14'?,c'5O' . -' -ff-2E'w1yi',2-is -fvififfifg , 5f?5iii'2f-345' lag. - ' ' ' Qi.fT i , v ' , 1' -' 550' ' ii -' -gn . . w p , .71 P b ,XJ .ax-'2 ' C Q French Horns Play it again, band. The MHS Band, directed by Mr. David Wetmore, met during fifth hour. The year started with marching band. The band went outside every day during the school week and often practiced in ninety degree weath- er. What did they get in return for enduring the hot weather? Rained on! Despite several bouts of bad weather, including the Home- coming Game in which temperatures were below freezing, the Marching Band, under drum major Robert Hughes, continued their strong performances. They performed during pre-game and half-time of the foot- ball games. The Marching Band participated in both the MHS and WIU Homecoming Parades. They took first place overall in the marching competition in the WIU Parade. After football season, Marching Band dis- assembled and two pep bands formed. Pep Bands A and B alternated performing at all Boys' Varsity Basketball games except one and also played at a Girls' Varsity Basketball game. Concert Band received a superior rating at Organizational Contest on April 21. At Solo and Ensemble Contest on March 1, MHS so- los and ensembles received 30 I's, 20 lI's and two lll's. Concert Band performed in the Winter, Pops and Spring Concerts and ended their year by playing the entrance and exit pieces for Graduation and also the accompaniment for Senior french horn player jennifer Dugle who performed Morceau De Concert by Camille Saint Saens. The Percussion section waits to la durin the Spring P Y S Concert. They're playing our song. 'M . V 0 ' ' W W 'l' Y f I X- , -A -i 1' rt- sg. at . . 4 ,T if .lb -1 -lf' i ' Flutes Beth Harris Kathleen Gardner Aimee Neas Becky Sutton Pam Kindhart Kendra Ford Kristen Derry Sandy Melvin Susan Potkay Beth jacobson Deborah Keudell Amy Vaughn jeannie Beaver Katie Beaver Ginger Arteaga julie Alding Oboe jama Toland Bassoon Tiffany Hodges 1st Clarinet Daria Roche Lisa Majeres Kim Dugle 2nd Clarinet Christina Royer Kristi Fenn Abigail Sutton Missy Hart Katrina Will Cassy Taylor 3rd Clarinet jennifer Smith Teresa Wynn Desha Muller jennifer jacobson Karie Entwistle Lori Gjertson Tammy Cracraft Lynn Gaddis Tressa Adair Angela Lynn Contra Bass Clarinet Toby Powell 1st Alto Sax Amy Newell jennifer Gray Susan Standard Eric Baker 2nd Alto Sax jennifer Black Andrea Beatty Cindy Powell Christina Von N. I G Kannon 'C9 e 'HY Kristi Nielson Angie Yocum Alto Clarinet raiqzrciii MMV Voss Scott Coker Shannon Tonye Kellogg Amachree jim Harris Bass Clarinet Suzy Sigwart Baritone Sax john Meixner Meghan Savage 1st Trumpet Donna Wynn Bob Hart Anissa jones Craig Entwistle 2nd Trumpet jeff Baars Rick Fess Brad Heath Stephany Huston 3rd Trumpet Rick Kepple Donny Friday Alan Schuld Mike Conley Susan Forness Kim Belles Louna Keout jennifer Dugle Andrea Shane Marie Nollen Senior jennifer Dugle play- ing french horn solo, Mor- ceau De Concert at the Spring Concert. Mr. Wetmore, conductor. The flutes play at the Spring Concert. yan Beveridge and lefi Baars add sup- Drum major Robert Hughes. , ort during a football game. The Marching Band during the Homecoming Parade. Sound the trumpets! Clarinets concentrate on their music at the Winter Concert. The Pep Bands are important spirit boosters during the basketball games, whether it's playing the National Anthem before the game or the School Song and other popular tunes during the game. ....f4f4Lu? .fern '-N f,-a XX '-res' All-State participants: Back row - juniors Marie Nollen, Beth Harris and Lisa Maieres. Front row - seniors lennifer Dugle and Donna Wynn. CONCERTS HlCiHLlCiH' Practice makes perfect. Back row: lulia Swenson, Debbie Dosier, Lynn Howe, Yvonne Villanueva and Cecilia Cheng. Front row: ludy Kline, Estela Villanueva, Laura Klasner, Helen Neumann and Mary Neumann. Orchestra performing in the Commons -ALL IAZZED UP The jazz Band practiced Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. under the direction of Mr. David Wet- more. The 20 member group participated in the WIU jazz Band Festival and the Oak Lawn jazz Festival. After playing at Oak Lawn, the jazz Band attended a clinic with the judges. Fred Fess makes it all worthwhile. - Anissa lones The jazz Band performed at the Win- ter Concert, january 29 and the Pops Concert on March 12. The jazz Band also performed at the Special Olympics and at a Brown Bag Concert in Chandler Park. The jazz Band was chosen by Mr. Wetmore. ,,,.....,--- Scott Coker and lohn Meixner wait to be- Saxophones count during a rest. gin at the Winter Concert. ,,,.A Wumpets wait for their entrance as the rest of the jazz Band plays. Ili! ll Back row: Donna Wynn, Anissa lones, Craig Entwistle, Bob Hart and Rick Fess. Fourth row: Bob Hammond, Kevin Loop, David Crowcroft, David Lester, Scott Coker and Doug Goehl. Third row: Mark Cain, Kristi Nielsen, Christina Von Kannon and Andrea Beatty. Second row: Amy Newell, Eric Baker, lennifer Black and lohn Meixner. Front row: Marie Nollen, Rob Simmons, Ryan Beveridge and Kristen Derry. I AL SEASON. Under the direction of Ms. Allison Kipta the MHS Orchestra per- formed for the last time, as the orchestra program was cut due to the School Board's attempts to alleviate the School District deficit. The orchestra, which rehearsed every day during fifth hour, per- formed with our Choral Department on October 20. Concertmistress and senior violin player Mary Neumann was featured in one piece. On February 26, another concert was held in which the high school, junior high and sixth grade orchestras played. The high school orchestra played some regular orchestra pieces and also some symphonic ones, when some band members joined them. The orchestra also played several pieces at the Pops Concert on March 12 in the Commons. The final orchestra concert was on May 13. The same groups which performed in the February concert also played at this one. The highlight of the concert was the high school orchestra's performance of the second movement of Symphony 41, by junior orchestra mem- ber Brian Coulter. The first movement was played at the Spring Orchestra Concert two years ago. Orchestra members also participated in Solo and Ensemble Con- test on March 1 in Bushnell and at Organizational Contest on April 12 in Macomb. At Organizational Contest, the orchestra received a superior rating. The orchestra was fortunate to have Mr. jun Kondo, a student teacher from Tokyo, japan, as a guest conductor at the February and May concerts. MHS Mainstreet performing a well-known piece of Fruitcake. Swing Choir dancing and singing back-up as Stephanie Smithson sings her solo. SWI G INTO' ACTION MHS Mainstreet met Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. under the di- rection of Mr. Brett Goad. Members of Swing Choir were chosen from Con- cert Choir and Mixed Chorus. Aside from the four annual concerts, MHS Mainstreet participated in two Swing Choir Competitions. At the competition in Pekin, Illinois, the group made their way to the finals and I feel this year was more productive than last year. We put a lot of effort into new ideas and choreography. Laurie Hamm, Sophomore finished in fifth place. The competition in Washington, Illinois, our singers didn't do quite as well, but still came back with seventh place. Swing Choir kept a tradition going by performing Fruitcake, a real crowd pleaser, at the Christmas Concert. The choreography shows the five steps of making a fruitcake. Back Row: Kevin Loop, Dan Stults, Stu Randolph, Chris lohnson, Shannon Kachinovas and limmy Le- fante. Third Row: Bryan Kepple, Hank Edley, Rob- ert Hughes, Mike Newell, Lance Miller and lay Taylor. Second Row: Laurie Hamm, Stephanie Smithson, Daria Roche, Trista St. lohn and Leah Farrar. Front Row: Susan Stambaugh, Amy Heard, Kimberly Hamm and Kris Kurtz. Not Pictured: Mary Voss, Karla Chandler. New name Same game .. - nf he Treble Choir, formerly . ' Girls' Ensemble, met eighth , , ,g . hour under the direction of Mr. Brett Q. Goadg i .Zig g Ay 1 V, y, The eight girls performed at the Fall H fl' ' N7 Concert on October 20, the Christmas 1 '-, 1, g lt! W I V Concert on December 15, the Pops , Q I if ' ,fig Concert on March 12 and the Spring ' ll 'a B , g l , A A , you ,Q i Q I J' ,V 4,., i It was fun and enjoyable. if ' ' fa? t .k,,, pw? Becky Kimball , j ff ' SOPhomore t yo r t,,,,r,,, Q Concert on May 14. Q ' v Z At Contest, the Treble Choir re- O la lit 5 I ceived a superior rating. From top: Rachel Sanders, lill Mercurio, Kathy Clawson, Carla DePeIlegrin, Denise Boyd, Amy Heard Becky Kimball and Tressa Adair. Amy, Becky, Denise and lill performing during a concert, Tressa, Carla, Rachel and Kathy singing at the Spring Concert. Back row: Mike Newell, Stephanie Smithson, Rick Morrell, Mary Voss and Kevin Loop. Middle row: Daria Roche, Mike Magsig, Kristin Risley, leff Lackey, Heidi Haney and Bryan Kepple. Front row: Palncia Hatlwick, Brent Harzman and Shannon Kellogg. Missing: Robert Hughes. Madrigal Singers A superior group hosen by Mr. Brett Goad out of Mixed Chorus and Concert Chbir, Madrigals practiced on Mondays, Due to student conflicts, practice was changed from 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. Madrigals performed in the Fall Concert on October 20, the Christmas Concert on December 15, the Pops Concert on March 12 and the Spring Concert on May 14. The Madrigals are different from other choral groups in that they sing a cappella without instrumental accompaniment. Singing Lo, She Flies and Mon Coeur se Recommande a vous, the Mad- rigals received a superior rating at Con- test. Mixed Chorus - Young People - Strong Voices his 35 member, freshman- sophomore group, direct- ed by Mr. Brett Goad, met during sec- ond hour. Mixed Chorus' first performance of the year was at the Fall Concert on Oc- lt's a lot more fun than most classes, but it's not as fun as say ... zucchini. Chris johnson Freshman tober 20. From there they went on to the Christmas Concert on December 15, the Pops Concert on March 12 and the Spring Concert on May 14. Mixed Chorus did not participate in IHSA Organizational Contest. A section of Mixed Chorus singing during a perfor mance. Ten to All-State Fi All-State Chorus -- Back Tow: Dan Siults, Tomy, Furman and Mary Voss. Middle rowzilkobert' Hughes, Ron Fizzell, Stacie Smiihson and. Stephanie, Smithsons. Front rowf' Kimberly Hamm, Dariakoche and Kristin Risky. 3 l Concert Choir appeared in different places this year INCLUDI G VlSlTl G WHITE PINES D DE ANCH Not many people associate MHS Con- cert Choir with a Dude Ranch. However, this year's group got a taste of ranch life when they went to White Pines Ranch for a workshop retreat. Funds for the trip came from the sale of cheese and sausage in December. Under the direction of Mr. Brett Goad, Concert Choir practiced during fourt hour every day. Compiled of mainly ju- niors and seniors, but also a few sopho- mores, the 55 member group got their first chance to perform at the Fall Concert on October 20. After their Christmas Concert on December 15, the group split into a boys' choir and a girls' choir to get ready for Contest. At Contest, the split choirs and the combined choir all re- ceived I ratings. For the IHSA Sweep- stakes, the choir placed second in their class and third in the State. It was one of my most favorite classes because I love music. We went to a dude ranch and we rode horses and practiced our music. It was a really fun class. Stephanie Smithson, Sr. The group performed at the Pops Con- cert on March 12 and the Spring Concert on May 14. They also sang at a Brown Bag Concert in Chandler Park on May 21. They finished the year by singing at Bac- calaureate and Graduation. The Concert Choir girls sing Back row: Rachel Robinson, Dietra Boyd, Kevin Loop, Kortney Leatherwood, Tim Crowle , Derek Carle, Rick Morrell, Dan Stults, Tom Furman, Terri Kruse, Shannon Kachinovas, lim Mitchell, Mar Voss, Kim Pate, and Kim Draeger. Third row: Stacie Smithson, Karla Chandler, Ron Fizzell, Bryan Kepple, Lance Miller, jennifer Bulthaus, Milce Newell, lon Neidy, Stephanie Smithson, Kris Kurtz, Kim White, Melanie Gibbs, Neil Armstrong, and Susan Longwell. Second row: Christina Royer, Kimberly Hamm, lenniier Dawson, Susan Stambaugh, Meghan Genovese, Laurie Hamm, Kristin Risley, Erin Genovese, Sonia Craddock, Trista St. lohn, Katrina will, Kim Knutson, and Sara Swisher. Bottom row: Patricia Hattwick, Monica Siebert, Tomoko Suga, Brittany Strong, Shannon Kellogg, Daria Roche, Tina Sullivan, Lori Hirtzel, Angie Wayland, Raina Ames, and Ellen Hofer. The Boys' Choir du,-ing 3 Concert. With the fine direction of Mary lones, the Girls' Choir strive to perform their best in a concert. Q Q I F J 2 1 6 ff fix as f wi? hi , a . LA l ,1 4 ww Xia? s v v IV, x IH I' , I j 'r if at 63 :JF Like The North Star . . . STUDENT COUNCIL HE Since Student Council is the activity backbone of the school, it is important to have different activities every year. This years' group was successful in sponsoring three new activities for MHS students and faculty to take part in. This year, thanks to the Student Council and a commit- tee of adults, Homecoming was the biggest it has been for years. The parade and a dance involved more of the com- munity than it had in the past. Another new activity was the First Annual Winter Olympics. It had been planned last year but weather didn't permit it until this year. The last big new activity was the Spring Fling for juniors and underclassmen. It was all outdoors and had games ranging from softball to an obstacle course. It was held on May 30th. In student Council each class has eight representatives and one alternate. They were chosen by each class, but people who aren't chosen can still become a member by attending meetings and earning points. The Student Council is sponsored by Mr. Bud Mead. - Michelle Hume Seniors, Top: Michelle Hume. Middle: Susan Longwell and Kellee Kessler. Bottom: Pankaj Gupta, Roman Bormet, and Murali Venugopa- lan. LPS LEAD ACTIVITIES Stu-Co members attending a meeting Sophomores: Kent Loop, Abigail Sutton, Ion Dively, Lisa Kneedy, David Passmore, Amanda Wagon er, Kevin loop and Kelley Quinn. Freshmen: Kara HUPPCU Cl 9'Yl Allison, Shelly' Bliss, Heather Whitaker, juniors, In Back: Andrew Henderson, Terri Kruse, Lynn Boon, Laura All: lennlfef KCUIEYI Ginger Pinkeb l-Bah Fiffaf- In fl'0I'1iZ lay TBYIOY son. In front: Darrin Dunsworth, Ron Fizzell, Tim Frazier, and Sonja Crad dock. CLASS OFFICERS ' 19.1 4 , 1 :M ff f xg l i W I -1 w M w .AL Ko 2 P55 J w ff g x 5 1551, ' 1. Freshman class officers - Susie Stratton, Ryan Beveridge and lennifer Keeney. 2. junior class officers - Top: Darrin Dunsworth. Bottom: Laura Alliswon, Sonja Craddock and Lynn Ann Boon. 3. Sophomore class officers - Amanda Wagoner, lon Dively and Lisa Kneedy. 4. Senior class officers - Kellee Kessler, Tim Frazier standing in for Ke- vin Slambaugh and Michelle Hume. 5. Senior class president Kevin Stam- baugh speaking on Stunt Night. 6. Class officer sponsor Mr. Brett Goad making an announcement during Stunt Night. The 1985-86 NHS - Michelle Hume, Darcy Rexroal, lim Mitchell, Craig Bishop and Kim Draeger. Missing -' lenny Ackil, Pankaj Gupta, Roman Bormet, Tim Conley, Steve Morley, Mura i Venugopalan, Marli Woolam, Darla Roche, Cassy Taylor, leptha Davenport, Pam Villanueva, Toby Fizzell, Tuck Alford, Mary Neumann, lim Harding, Russell Morey, Andrea Francis, Raina Ames, Kellee Kessler, Melanie Gibbs, Scot! Pawlow and Lori Hirtzel. NATIONAL X HONOR SOCIETY Craig Bishop tutors lulie Alding. NHS members look over some papers at a meeting. i Tim Conley, Steve Morley and Michelle Hume discuss plans for the society, Lori Hirtzel, lenny Ackil, Michelle Hume and Darcy Rexroat share ideas about what they could do as service project for NHS. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ATTEMPTS CHANGE Change is a good word to describe this year's National Honor Society. In past years the chapter was an inactive one, but this year a tutoring program was initiated in which NHS members helped stu- dents who agreed to participate in the pro- gram. Michelle Hume and Darcy Rexroat were very helpful in this program. This year there were 27 members in NHS. Tim Conley was president, Murali Venugo- palan was vice-president and Steve Morley was secretaryftreasurer. Twenty-nine juniors and one senior were chosen for next year's society. Mr. Ted johnson was this year's sponsor. The tutoring program would have been more beneficial if the tutored students would have been more cooperative. - Marli Woolam Slext year's NHS: Back row - Rick Morrell, Ron Fizzell, Mike Stratton, lohn Carter, Mike Ebeid, Mark Morelli an Kevin Lin. Middle row - Todd Black, Matt Goodman, Beth lacobson Sara Metyers, Reese lones, Lisa Mussatto and Mary Voss. Front row - Aimee Neas, Beth Harris, Tiffany Hodges, Cin y Blaylock, Anita Rao and 'Lisa Maferes. Missing - Laura Allson, Cathy Bradley, Tim Frazier, Terri Kruse, jason Morgan, Marie Nollen, Kristin Ris ey, Perry Shiekh, lama Toland and Ann Ward. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club had 12 members this year. lt met every Monday night at 6:30. The advisors were Mr. Dean Rockwell and Mr. David Dodd. The officers included Craig Bishop, President, Robert Hughes, Vice President, Steve Morley, Treasurer, Andrea Frohne, Historian, and Ma- rie Nollen as Secretary. The Science Club Fruit Sale was held as a fund raiser. Red apples, golden apples, naval oranges, juice oranges and grapefruit were the items sold. Three shows were open to all members. One was at Culver-Stockton College on March 1st, The Regional Show at Peoria was held on March 22nd. Finally, MHS hosted a show on April 19th. In order to go on to the state show, which took place in Champaign on May 16th and 17th, the person had to have earned an Outstanding at Regionals. Craig Bishop and Robert Hughes went on to the International Science and Engineering Show as alternates. Internationals was at Fort Worth, Texas, the week of May 12th. The year ended with an awards banquet on May 19th. Mr. Rockwell presented various awards and certificates to the members. - Marie Nollen Back row, Barry Bockenstedt, Mike Conley, Mr. Dodd. Middle row: Perry Sheikh, Robert Hughes, Craig Bishop, Gautam Narayan. Front row: Mr. Rockwell, Steve Morley, Heidi Haney, Marie Nollen, Andrea Frohne. Seated on the ground, Noelle Shadwick. Missing: Dan Stults. 1' lT'S Sl-lOWTlMEl ECGLCDCIY CL , M Tig Vu . J-,,g,aw-f-r Back Row: Dan Stulls, Bart Bockenstedt, Richard Shinall, Tony Carpinella, Dale Haulk, lerry Allen. From Row: David Bryan, Bob Howard, Mrs. Palm-Gessner, Audi Shallenberger, and Tom Duvall. Missing from picture: Richie Hummell, and Roe Henson. Above: Ecology Club Members prepare fbelowl for their carnation sale at Homecoming. UB The Macomb High Ecology Club stared the year with more members than previous years. The Ecology Club elected for its Governmentp Audi Shallenberger, Presidentg Richard Shinall, Vice Presidentg Bart Bockenstedt, Secretaryp Bob Howard, Treasurer. The years activities commenced with planting the Greg Aleff and Duncan Foster Memorial Gar- den. After several meetings we planned our first field trip. An Eagle watch and a tour of the Hy- dro-Electric plant in Keokuk, Iowa, This trip was open to the whole school and many people par- ticipated. At the meeting following this trip the Ecology Club elected lerry Allen to be in charge of recy- cling for our club. He and others worked to load trucks with glass and paper to be recycled. Our club then had its first Taco and game night so that all the members could have fun after all the work put in. The fun and hard work was cut short as spirits failed when the 1986 School Referendom failed. Members were saddened and the Ecology Club dwindled to only our sponsor, Mrs. Palm- Gessner, and three members. Richard Hummell, Audi Shallenger, and Bart Bockenstedt stayed with the club to the end in june 1986. - Audi Shallenherger ...me Above: Hunting for the prey fweedsl. Below: They make their attack. x, Il' WI' vl' fifr 4 ' 73-an ,,.--4 Ka ww. . SQ' i Z' BGN VOYAGE CLUB 12 gli ,A 1 ' at I IQ ' l 3' . f-ff .ii- flv U a milwll ...t...4 f an l, , , 4 1 Q .purity T .I L L . 1,1 I4 ,x A gy V in ,..,,,. . r D gMW,,,mJ, .. 'V .5 M A V The Eiffel Tower in Paris, The Chartres. A Russian Mosque in Nice, France. France. Back: Mr. and Mrs. Leland, Annette Dieke and Mike Wilson. l Q , 1' ' 5 gf gm ' iizzm i I I A castle in Loir Valley. Front: Brittany Strong, lay Morgan, Clare Kernek and Andrea Francis. Missing: Sarah Cady. LOS VIAIEROS fry' N ' ' f L.: fi Ml A typical entrance to a Spanish home. A flamenco dance performing with Spanish musi- cians. . lr K X -GLN Los Viaieros, some students who had taken two or three years of Spanish, took a ten-day trip to Spain over Spring Break this year. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Delano Kruzan. The students toured the cities of Malaga, Tor- remolinos, Granada, Seville, Cordoba, Toledo, Segovia and Madrid. They also visited La Costa del Sol, El Prado, El Alhambra, Generalife and La Giralda. Some of the nighttime activities included going to a Flamenco Dance and two disco- theques. l was amazed at how old everything was, com- pared to things here in America. - Lisa Maieres I learned a lot about Spanish culture. It was interesting to see how life in Spain was different from that in America. One thing I didn't like was when everything closed down from 2-5 p.m. I couldn't go shopping. - Beth Harris World travelers: lim Wilder, lohn Savage, Lisa Maieres, Beth Harris, Tina Sullivan and Beth la- cobson. Absent: Ethan Moulden, Patricia Hattwick and Marie Nollen. The Bon Voyage Club, some members of the third and fourth year French classes, took a ten- day trip to Europe over Spring Break this year. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leland. The group toured the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower in Paris and the city of Nice, France, the city of London, England and the city of Geneva, Switzerland. Students raised money for the trip by selling pizzas and fruitcakes. We had fun spending two days in Nice be- cause it was so beautiful and all the people were so friendly. Unfortunately, we only had one day to spend in Paris. We were on our own, but we didn't have enough time. - Sarah Cady Brittany, Annette and Sarah in front of a fountain in Nice The Court of the Lions in El Alhambra rr. f 1 KT of of V, .I :,- if ,L 155. NYY - - . I K K tx ,U fl. L ,',,+ - egg..-, 1 Mtv-7:r 'r' , hi The Tower of the Mezquite labovel and the Spanish Pavillion, which was the site of the 1929 World's Fair lbelowi. Listening and Learning FACILITATORS HELP YOUNGER STUDENTS. A few facilitators: Kristen Derry, Michelle Hume, Beth lacobson, Lisa Majeres, Chandler, Pankaj Gupta, lon Dively and Rob Foster. ln its second year the Peer Facilitator program expanded both in number of participants and number of projects. ln the Spring of 1985, students were given the opportunity to become new facilitators. ln groups, they participated in a special selection activity involving the current members. The applicants were also inteviewed. In the Fall, both new and old facilita- tors gave up a weekend to participate in an intensive training program held at the Mental Health Center. Cathleen Barrett led the students in ice-breaker, listening and responding activities. A group known as the Treatment Team helped with the training. The team was made up of WIU faculty and Mental Health Center employees, as well as MHS faculty. Barbara Skelly, MHS counselor, was a welcome addition to the team. Maria Dunstan continued her involvement in the program. In October, the Facilitators began the Edison Adopt-a-Homeroom pro- gram with a special assembly involving the eighth graders.The Facilitators did several audience participation activities to introduce the program as something fun and exciting to the eighth graders. The Facilitators then visited the homerooms on a monthly basis. Two of three Facilitators were assigned to each eighth grade homeroom. Some topics discussed were peer pressure, drugs, alcohol, activities at MHS and the MHS registration process. In May, the Facilitators and the eighth graders viewed a film concern- ing drugs and alcohol. The following week a question-and-answer assembly concerning the same topics was held, led by Bob Chaplin from the Mental Health Center. A new program involved sixth grad- ers at area elementary schools. Interest- ed students volunteered their time to visit an assigned student once a week. Their visits took place during study halls and lunch hours. Grade school students identified as having behavior or learning problem were assigned to Facilitators. The basic objective for the Facilita- tors was to make friends with the stu- dents and to try to make their school days more enjoyable. I think the grade school program did the most good, commented Beth lacobson. Students from both Logan and McArthur Schools participated. Several facilitators met with the Lo- gan School sixth graders to discuss drugs and alcohol. The sixth graders had just finished a special unit on these topics. In pairs, Facilitators met with about ten students. They discussed new things the students had learned. The students had lots of questions about substance usefabuse at MHS. Fa- cilitators received positive feedback from the students and felt the one-time sesion was a success. ln the Fall, Facilitators Lisa Mussatto and Kristen Derry, Barb Skelly, Bud Mead and some student council mem- bers attended a weekend seminar on lay Morgan, Kara Loquist, Karla Project Graduation. Besides learning about Project Graduation, they brought back ideas for activities that were later used at Edison. At the beginning of the year, the Fa- cilitators decided on Ears for Peers as their new name. For some reason the name did nottstick and by about mid- year the group was again called the Peer Facilitators. For almost the entire first semester the Peer Facilitators met every other Sunday night. At these sessions they continued their training with the aid of the Treatment Team and a special book. Another activity the Facilitators par- ticipated in was a special group discus- sion program involving the students in MHS homerooms. Students who chose to participate in this program met dur- ing one class period a week with a MHS counselor, a Facilitator and a Treatment Team member. The purpose of these groups was to provide an outlet for stu- dents to discuss feelings and problems in a confidential setting. The Peer Facilitator group is com- posed of the following people: Clare Kernek, Michelle Hume, lim Harris, lohn Savage, jackie Friday, Vicki Knox, Misy Prueter, Kristen Derry, Erin Genovese, Beth lacobson, lay Morgan, Lisa Majeres, Lisa Mussatto, lon Dively, Corene Crosby, lenny Ackil, Melanie Gibbs, Rob Foster, An- drea Shane, Becky Sutton, Kara Lo- quist, Karla Chandler, Sue Potkay, Pankaj Gupta and Kristin Risley. AFS WEEKE D IS A 1 'is Students from Macomb and far away places talk about differences in their countries. Back row Bart Bockenstedt, Mr. Kellogg and Kyle Waller. Front row: Tomoko Suga, Tracey Frakes and lulie Alding. Missing: Dennis Crowe, lodi McSperri!t, Lisa Cook and Vicki Knox. SUCCESS At the beginning of the year the club began by electing officers. Dennis Crowe served as President and lodi McSperritt served as Secre- taryfTreasurer. In December the club went to Peoria to go shopping for Christmas gifts. After everyone tired out from shopping, they went to Taco Bell for dinner. The club tried to get a taste of dif- ferent types of food which originated in a dif- ferent country. According to most members, the best time of the year was AFS Weekend. AFS Weekend consists of inviting all the Rotary students that are staying in Illinois to come to MHS and spend a weekend with the club. This year out of all the people the club invited only six were able to make it. The people talked about their home countries and showed the club members some pictures. This year the AFS was unable to sponsor a foreign exchange student because there was a lack of funds. But julie Alding and Tomoko Suga were a part of the club so it was almost like sponsoring two students. - Bart Bockenstedt f K7. President Dennis Crowe waits for something to hap- pen. -ai M S .I . ma- ii K Students land Mr. Bulthaus and Mr. Kellogg? enjoy a luncheon during AFS Weekend. 1- ff ', ,rag .1 Q -s. 4 6 Qi .3334 I Q if i 3 V ' Fg1.15,, . 53.2, i , A .P 4,1.' f , av, .1 .J Q, 'L . x 1 Qi m I ..u .? 5j6,6-2'jQ,. . ' 2 , 4 ' A uf .A , . , .,,., 'S Vxaf 4' , A I A . xy m h g E fl 1: -'l' ' an 2 f I W ' 'N I' f I- .A L ix., - iw I ' ' 'Z' . Z u 'G A: fm 5 I 59 ,V W H , A as .1 Li - Au?-Q 15 ., ,,.f ..-' had Ju W4 v W . ,, , MW, .,,.T,,,. ., ,, 1 -M.1H--,,,,-T,,i,,. , ,V . K , W1 -, A .W A 3 X S QWX 's 9?2:,,. effsixflm UA. 4 45,5 11 B- aly..l 1-if J ,H Af P S L' nm Theater: A Rehearsal For Life The 1985-86 Thespian Troope was a twenty-two member group sponsored by Maxine joyce. The officers ikaina Ames, President, Mike Newell, Vice- President, and Sara Meyers, Secretary were elected at the beginning of the year. The Troope's first project was Har- vey. Harvey was Freshman Chris lohn- son's debut to the high school theater program as he was given the lead role as Elwood P. Dowd. Then came the planning of the Hal- loween Dance as a way of raising mon- ey for Theater Festival. A YMCA mem- bership, pizzas, gift certificates, and movie passes were donated from area businesses for the prizes. Another fund raiser was the Christ- mas Dessert Theater. These one-act plays f A Christmas Eve Letter and What, No Santa Claus? J were student directed, staged, constructed, and per- formed. After earning their money, the mem- bers travelled to Illinois State University for a weekend of theater, fun, and friendships. The thespians were pro- vided with numerous workshops to at- tend, from improv or acting techniques to technical areas of theater. One-Act plays were not presented as they regularly are, but were performed during Fine Arts Week. For its last show, MHS proudly pre- sented How To Succeed Without Real- ly Trying. Shannon Kellogg and Mrs. loyce worki gether. Kristin Dunstan tries to shake some sense into lon Neidy. 10 ofthe 15 new inductees pose in their initiation costumes. Thespians learned at Theater Fest that change of physical prox- lmity can add life to a picture. ng to- with Raina Ames. 'fi ,tlf ,tff ,t'-1 '..- ,:,. ,.Wll I kllllll llll '24 ...Zx 6' ', f ' if A l-- rllfzandtr Fake Chespian mafia Bottom Row: Ellen Hofer, Margaret Allen, Brittany Strong, Meghan Genovese, Kevin Loop, Trista St. lohn. Middle Row: Amy Newell, lon Neidy, Raina Ames, Mike Newell, Erin Genovese, Lisa Maieres. Back Row: Rachel Robinson, Christina Royer, Shannon Kellogg, Robert Hughes Kristin Dunstan, Tom Furman Not pictured: Sara Meyers and Kristin Risley. Rachel Robinson discusses technical details The hes! portion of a good nran's life, his little, nameless anreineinhered acts of kindness and of love. Willialn Wordsworth .. 'w ,,.., ,, 5 .Marine ,Yopce Chespian Director qq, She was our teacher, oar director, our friend. Che 7986 Chespian Uroope woad like to thank ,Marine ,Yopce for all her tilne, patience, support, and looe. ? 9 Q3 RW ff - E G-rg gg KMWVW f H S Qs Q ,923 Bi , Qf ff ew ci X F . ,Bama 'QJN' Future Farmers of America. Although smaller in number than in the past, Future Farmers of America still participated in many contests. One of these is known as the Parliamentary Procedure Contest. ln this contest, participants take part in a mock business meeting. During the meeting they had to follow strict rules of business. Prior to this contest, participants practiced in groups to learn the rules of con- duct. In November a select group of FFA members attended a National FFA Conference in Kansas City, MO. Members were selected by sponsor Larry McMullen. At the conference, members attended different sessions and business meet- ings. The conference lasted about three days and was attended by approximately 20,000 stu- dents from all over the United States. FFA members participated in the WIU Live- stock judging Competition. The members worked in teams to judge cattle, hogs and sheep in two categories - Reasons and Non- Reasons. ln the Reasons categories, the teams judged the livestock and later made a presenta- tion to the best. ln the Non-Reasons category, the teams judge livestock, but do not make presentations. Members also participated in the Vo-Ag Fair. At the fair they shoved projects in areas of livestock, gardening, crops and dairying. For fun the FFA held a Pool Night for mem- bers at Fellheimer Pool. Officers included the follow- ing people: President - Russ Morey, Vice-President - Eric Vaughn, Treasurer - Kurt Kelso, Reporter - Ca- mie jackson, Sentinel - Curt Bilbrey and Secretary - Tiffany Hodges. Officers Curt Bilbrey, Kurt Kelso, Tiffany Hodges, Russell Morey and Camre lackson. Back Row: Chad lohn, Scott Coker, Shane Williams, Sean McKinney, Natalie Burnham and Collette Prox Front Row Curt Brlbrey Tiffany Hodges, Russ Morey, Carrie lackson, Kurt Kelso and sponsor Mr. McMullen. lTeams Use Creativity And Originality To Solve Problems. PROBLEM SOLVERS TAKE STATE BY STORM The Problem Solving Team finished off the year by winning several awards at the State Competition in Bloomington. The FreshmanfSophomore team placed fifth in the written team competition. ln the oral competition the lunior team placed third. Finally, in the individual written competition, Todd Black placed seventh. During the year the two teams, coached by Deb Kindler, practiced by working on several practice questions dealing with several different world issues, including world hunger, robotics and artificial intel- ligence. Macomb students swept the top awards in the scenario competition at the state level. Brent Harzman received first place in that competition. At the regional competition in Moline, the freshmanfsophomore team won first place and the junior team placed second. The problem at regionals dealt with the social problems which would have to be faced with the incorporation of human- like robots into the 21st century society. The state competition consisted of a problem dealing with artificial intelli- gence. Expanding World-Wide Awareness FHA MEMBERS LEARN ABOUT FOREIGN COUNTRI ES 5 . 551935 Q'-'7 ff Sponsored by Shelly Standley, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America attended a Sectional Rally in Augusta and a State Conference in Springfield. In Augusta, FHA members were able to learn about japan and Pakistan from three speakers. In Springfield, the members ob- served many competitions. There were cake decorating, prom dress making and several displays. The officers of FHA are Andrea McBride, President, Amy Sherwood, Vice-President, Angie Sikes, Secretary, and Risa Baly, Treasurer. - Melissa Bundy 103 O4 TI EL The last of the best was the motto adopted by the Sentinel staff when the staff members became aware of r two important endings. First, as a result of the administration, the Sentinel was made an extra-curricular activity instead of the class it has been for 46 years. Secondly, as a result of the first deci- sion, Mrs. Randolph, who has served as advisor to the Sentinel for 21 years, resigned. l have always stressed pride in the finished product, said Randolph. I don't think I could be proud of what we could do after school as an extra-curricular activity, espe- cially in view of all the other activities students want to participate in. The pride Mrs. Randolph stressed was passed on for the last time to the following students: Editor, Pankaj Gupta, Associate Editor, Marli Woolam, Make-up Editors, Mary Neumann, Daria Roche, Cassy Taylor, Feature Editor, Kim Draeger, Feature Staff, Mike Newell, john Savage, Da- vid Voss, Toby Fizzell, Sport Staff, Tim 1 Hanson, David Husband, Business and 2 Advertising Staff, Michelle Hume, W Darcy Rexroat, and lames Mitchell. The last of the best, good luck to you all. Mary Neumann looks at a final copy of the Sentinel before distribution. 77 l E 2 E - Mike Newell , l Mary Neumann, lohn Savage, and lim Mitchell stand behind the last issue to be printed this year. l flu. , omg Q, lim Mitchell and Michelle Hume check for mis- takes one more time' Back row: David Husband, Kimberly Draeger, Marli Woolam, Pankaj Gupta, Mary Neumann, lohn Savage, lim Mitchell. Front row: Darcy Rexroat, Michelle Hume, Mike Newell, and Daria Roche. BPIDERWEBB STAFF GETS CAUGHT IN ITS OWN WEB is ww: f In z Q 4 . . Y In . L - Bart Bockenstedt A 4TinalSulIivan Kristin Dunstan ' 'Sara Meyers if Tllleth iatipbiqn 535W STSTT gif' T . nwihm QL Lisa and Sara work on the layout of a page. , - A 4 A , .iv-rn.,ue rwx-:swo f+'it:Tt:zzEU .1 J Todd and Mike work together on the sports pages. I eral T .. AWV, N, 447, fr Beth, Tina, and Bart discuss part of the book. .,5.Vk.fV1gEV, V,.k, , 5 ,,., . ki. .K . In The yearbook started off to a good start as about forty people arrived at the first few meetings. Because of a new ad selling quota, the staff dwindled down to eight members. These few didn't seem to be slowed down be- cause ofthe low number. That is, until after about four months into the year. Unable to find days when a majority of the members could meet together, the staff suddenly got very lazy and were lucky to even half-way meet the first deadline. Their growing ambition that pushed them in the beginning of the year nev- er caught up with them. By the end of the year, over two-thirds of the book still had to be laid out. The location changed from the school to Mr. lohnson's house due to the closing of the school. The staff worked vigorously trying to get the book finished and looking decent, however that well-done book will have to wait until a staff can develop that won't be as lazy. Beth Harris finds a place she's most familiar with when it comes to yearbook. 'I05 - .. E. '.-. psg i . I' , l A- I 1 . . A I ' A :I I . I - A :I I A A :I l 5 D C Q O A A A 4 IA - A AQL I Ss ' 's . . ng . . I I. I X A J 'Y . Ina Q I A i A . I A 3 nun paul 1 1 -gl Bumpus, Settum, Spikus GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL BUILDING YEAR FOR THE BOMBERS he Varsity Girls' volleyball team didn't get the winning season that they were trying to dig up. The team finished their season at 5-21. Coach Shay Lange felt that the most impor- tant quality that the team lacked during its sea- son was consistency. The team did have a cou- ple of good games in its season. The most memorable was the first round upset of Eureka. Eureka, a class A school, was top ranked coming into the tournament. Lange feels that next year the squad should be showing more consistency and will be a sol- id team. The awards at the end of the season went to: Angie Guarin, most improved, Laura Allison, best offensive player, and Michelle Rogers, best defensive player. The captains of this year's team were Seniors janet Loop and Michelle Hume. Since we did lose a lot of starters, it took us a long time to rebuild. It takes more than one season to do that, stated co-captain Michelle Hume. The court blurs as Michelle Rogers dives across the floor. ,av- Iunior lulie Senn unleashes a vicious spike. Lynn Boon and Terri Kruse block a shot during practice. I l l l From left: Lynn Boon, lulie Senn, Angie Guarin, LeAnn Derry, Laura Allison, janet Loop, Michelle Rogers, Terri Kruse. Girls' Varsity Volleyball team ftop row: L to RJ Debbie Hart, Michelle Rogers, Michelle Hume, tstanding: L to RJ Coach Shay Lange, Angie Guarrin, LeAnn Derry, Lynn Boon, lkneelingl Missy Nelson and Laura Allison. Laura Allison returns the ball during warmups. Girls' junior Varisty Volleyball team lback row: L to Rl Missy Hart, Allison Sherwood, Thyra Nelson, julie Yetter, Natalie Burnham, jennifer Black, Ginger Pankey, Gretchen Bormet, Coach Zeikur-Smith, lsecond rowj Cheryl Allison, Ashley Kull, Sophia Davenport, Cathy Smith, jennifer jones, Angie Fulkerson, Cathy Miller, lfront rowj Tomoko Suga, Danita Derry, Kelly Inman, Missy Nelson, Michelle Twaddle. he Girl's junior Varsity volleyball team started their season two weeks before school started with 21 players. Because of the large number of players, the coaches had a dif- ficult time giving everyone an acceptable amount of playing time. To alleviate this, the coaches set up a couple of unscheduled games to give the girls more playing time. Our season was jumpyg we started out pretty well, but then towards the mid- dle of the season we weren't doing so hot. I think our year ended pretty well, though. We had a record of 8-8, - Thyra Nelson. Tomoko Suga bumps the ball during daily practice. The starters consisted of Missy Hart and Thyra Nelson lfreshmen, settersjp Missy Nel- son, Cathy Smith, and Cathy Miller lsopho- mores, spikersl, and Natalie Burnham lfresh- man, spikerj. Missy Nelson and Missy Hart each played on the varsity team during the year. Overall we had a pretty good time. We had lots of fun on the bus for the away games. Even though we had to work hard, and it was frus- trating, practice was a good time to be with friends and have fun, too, concluded Nelson. cranium protectus VARSITY FOOTBALL BOMBERS Busr .oPPo,Ni5NTs' Homiacoiviiuc his year the Varsity football team had fun ruining everyone's homecoming and unfortunately, that included theirs. Following a bitter defeat from Chatham-Glenwood on homecoming, the Bombers went to jackson- ville and Quincy Notre Dame, won both games, and gained enough momentum to finish with a record of 3-6 overall and 2-2 in the GMC. The Bombers' other win was over Taylorville, a new opponent on the Bombers' schedule. During the season, senior Tonye Amachree gained 737 yards rushing, had nine touch- downs, and averaged 5.0 yards per carry. Senior quarterback Roman Bormet completed 43.2 percent of his passes for a total of 1052 yards, including seven touchdowns. junior Troy Protsman led the team with receptions for 295 yards and three touchdowns. Senior Earl Col- lins came close with 18 receptions for 257 yards and two TD's. Coach joe McLaughlin feels that with next year's returning letterman Macomb will be a tough opponent in the upcoming '86 season. The Varsity football players that received awards this year were: Tonye Amachree and Roman Bormet, best offensive backs, Craig Runkle, best defensive back, Chuck Price, best offensive lineman, Max Ford, best defensive lineman. Ethan Moulden was awarded Mr. Hustle. Also, Eric Vaughn and Curt Bilbrey were voted the Mike CazaletfMitch john Award. Coach McLaughlin doesn't look pleased. Senior Bill Yancy heads for the open turf. Tonye Amachree stretches out before play- Airborne is the word for junior lon Iohnson. ing. si 59 fi The Varsity football team consists of: ttop row: L to Rl Troy Protsman, Brent Lowderman, Scott Collins, Rob Westen, Rich Westen, jay Morgan, Craig Runkle, Ron Fizzell, Guy Shadwick, Rick Kepple, Tim Frazier, Darrin Dunsworth, lmiddle row: L to Rl jason McKee, Mike Weaver, Matt Goodman, jon johnson, Chuck Price, Tom Sadler, Daren Osborn, Ethan Moulden, Tod lcenogle, Todd Black, Dave Hocker, lbottom row: L to Ri Max Ford, Toby Powell, Curt Bilbrey, Roman Bormet, Tonye Amachree, Eric Vaughn, Arden Moon, Dave Swedell, Mike Rafferty, Bill Yancy, Blake Baily, and Earl Collins. The jV bolts off the line to smash Hannibal. The junior Varsity included: lTop row - L. to RJ Scott Kaufman, Shane Williams, Troy justus, Rick Thorman, Greg Kreps, jeff Hoyt, jon Dively, Steve Buckwalter. iMiddle rowj Derek Carle, Rob Simmons, Kurt Forness, Kent Loop, Scott Tournear. fSittingj Eric McKee, Sean McKinney, Clay Mason, and Chad Price. Coach Moulden gives some advice. jon Dively dodges a raider to get the extra yard. jV FOCTBALL BOMBERS HAVE EVEN SEASON he junior Varsity had the best record of all three football teams this year with a 4-4 mark. Their four wins were against Keokuk, Quincy Notre-Dame, jacksonville, and Chat- ham-Glenwood. Against Q.N.D. they won by the impressive score of 39-0. Quarterbacks Scott Kaufman, Kurt Forness, and their leading rusher, fullback Chad Price, led the j.V. team to their four victories. Coach joe Moulden and assistant coach Bud Mead both felt that the most important aspect of the season was the team's improvement. I think the fact that we came back and won four of the last six games shows our players had a lot of spirit and worked hard to im- prove. - Coach Moulden The awards at the end of the year went to Chad Price, outstanding offensive back, Greg Krepps, outstanding offensive linemang Shane Williams, outstanding defensive back, Eric McKee, outstanding defensive linemang and Rick Thorman, Mister Hustle. Babius Pigskinus FRESHMAN FQQTB LL Chad shows his superior ath- Barry enjoys practice. T it BABY BOMBER-5 HAVE10-7 SEASON- he freshman football team finished their season with a disappointing record of 0-7. The record however, was not a good represen- tation of the effort and talent that was put into the team. As all football players know, the first year you play is often the most awkward. Many of the games that the freshman team played were lost by only a touchdown or so. At many games, if the team had a little more ex- perience it would have won. Well, better luck to the Baby Bombers next year. 112 Paul and Tim support the team. 5'-. Top L to R: lohn Twilley, Paul Edwards, Lincoln Chandler, Tim Niedermeier, Chad Howard, Carmon Hutcherson. 2nd row L to R: Shawn Flynn, Tom Shaw, Corey Twait, Gary Stoneking, lay Taylor, David Lester. 3rd row: leff Derry, Eric Reed, Denny Gingerich, Zac Clawson, Barry Lewis. Bottom L io R: Chad Dennis, jeff Lackey, Chad lohn, Chad Prince. - r '42 . . al ir f ras . Z ' si t.., ff '- h- leff looks for help. Zac comes out on top. lohn hangs tough as the tack- lers converge. -1 Dave, Tom, lohn, lim, 81 Mike show how they lim looks intense as the team bursts into ac- stack up. tion. l Top, from left: Mike Newell, Andrea Shane. Bottom, from left: Peter Mitchell, john Savage, Tom Furman, lim Mitchell, David Husband. la lohn, Tom and Dave stare intently as they wait for their calf muscles to enlarge. HARRIED HARRIERS POST 3-10 RECORD oach Mike Sartore led the MHS Harriers cross country team through a disappointing 1985 season. Their less than spec- tacular performance was due to the fact that there were only five people tall seniorsl on the team. lf someone was injured or ab- sent, we didn't have a full team, commented lim Mitchell, the team captain. That's what made our record weak. When asked what the team's re- cord was, Mitchell replied, The only people I think we beat were the Beardstown 'River Rats.' That was because it was late in the sea- son so most of their people had quit the team. Eighth grade running phenom Dan Iverson practiced with the team, as well as IV team members Peter Mitchell and Andrea Shane. Senior team member Iohn Sav- age summed it up by saying, The lack of athletes was definitely det- rimental to our performance. Shintinium Splintus CROSS COUNTRY Duckum Hookus GIRLS' GOLF YOUNG TEAM LOOKS TO A FUTURE he Girls' Golf Team, with Seniors Angie Wayland and jennifer Bulthaus, finished their season with a record of 1-7. Their season came to an abrupt end with a loss at regionals and the unexpected death of longtime coach Dorothy Roe. Cathy Bradley and jennifer Bulthaus quali- fied for the sectional tournament in Galesburg as individual competitors, but did not advance to State. The Low Stroke award went to Cathy Bradley for the second straight year. The team had a lot of young players and will surely improve. - lennifer Bulthaus Top L to R: Amy McCann, Angie Wayland, jennifer Bulthaus, Meghan Savage, Cathy Bradley. Bottom L to R: Tawny Riggins, lulie LaRue, Lynne Richardson, Heather Whitaker. l I i Parrus Threeus BOYS' GOLF S JUNIOR-LED TEAM y LOOKS e FORWARD TO L to R: Chip Wilde, Hank Edley, lim Crowley, Mark Morelli, l.D. Lantz, Scott Pawlow, Clay Baldwin, David Passmore, Tim Crowley, Andrew Hassan, Heath Headley, Matt Miller, Coach Gary I Saunders. f XZ I fs -.l xl 'l Wfl lx tp Mlm, l JZ r fill f ri ! ij, he Boys Golf Team, coached by Mr. Gary Saunders, ended their season with a re- cord of 5-4. Scott Pawlow and I.D. Lanlz were the seniors on the team. Both played well in key situations. The team was over-balanced with juniors this year. There were seven juniors on the team, and next year's team should have a lot of senior experience. The Bomber Golf Team finished eleventh in the regional tournament at Springfield, there- fore, neither the team nor any individual ad- vanced to sectionals. The Low Stroke Award was given to junior Tim Crowley. Shortus Skirtus GIRLS' TENNIS GOES TO A STATE. g T Glass w1Ns GMC, eventeen players, including three seniors and seven freshmen, made up the Girls' Tennis Team during the 1985-1986 season. The highlight of the season was senior Me- lanie Gibbs' Greater Midwestern Conference championship and trip to compete in the llli- nois State Tournament. Gibbs finished the sea- son with a 16-1 singles record. She and junior Heidi Samuelson combined for a 7-0 doubles record. Although the team record, 2-7, was not spec- tacular, Coach Rooney Dively noticed marked improvement throughout the ranks. Progress was made not only by the top six players, but also by the freshmen, some of whom did not own a tennis racket prior to the season. A sense of camaraderie prevailed at practices and meets. Senior Anita Rao and junior Heidi Samuelson commented: Even though we didn't win a lot of meets, we all had a lot of fun. Rooney is a great coach. The team will lose Gibbs, Rao, senior trans- fer Tracy Edmonds and exchange student julie Alden at the end of the season. Their exper- ience will be missed, but Dively looks forward to working with her potentially talented younger players. But to improve their record, she says, We'll need to practice more. At the fall sports banquet, Gibbs was hon- ored as the team's number one player. Rao was the most improved. 5 Kim practices her two-handed cameraperson jennifer works on her crushing serve. smash. Top row, from left: Coach Rooney Dively, Leah Farrar, Tracy Edmonds, julie Alden, jama Toland, Kelly Quinn, Laura Klasner, Melanie Gibbs, Amy Graham. Bottom row, from left: Anita Rao, jennifer Taylor, Marta Williams, Missy Richardson, Kim Lowderman, Heidi Samuelson, jennfier Twilley, Christina Sakalis, Clare Kernek. Exchange student julie Alding T , shows her cool on court. T Leah primpg for the camel Kelly dinks a serve 'li l lason Kubasak demon- strates his grace under pressure. Perry shows why he's number one. Tom and his unorthodox, but effective, style. Top L to R: Craig Entwistle, Fritz Klasner, Perry Sheikh, lohn Carter, Gautam Narayan. Bottom L to R: Coach Sandy Lummer, Louna Koeut, Matt Goodman, Tom Furman, Reese jones, Mike Stratton. Matt demonstrates the tippy-toe forehand. Gautam runs to the net for the kill. lohn relaxes before the big meet. ll . 11.1, , tg, Mike wanders the courts. Reese confers with Coach and A.D. Mike Finney. Trideep Das rocks the courts. , , - Louna practices intently. BOYS' TENNIS S 'NETTE'RSi'.iGAii'N'ii ,fxvskiewct ,wma 1 11-11 Rseoiz ' he Macomb High Boys' Tennis Team finished the year with a 1-11 record under first year coach Sandy Lummer. The only win was a forfeit by the Fort Madison team. Actually, we didn't have a bad season for the caliber of players we had. The team was mostly made up of sophomores and juniors who hadn't played in a meet before, and one inexperienced senior, commented Lummer. At the Greater Midwestern Conference meet in Quincy, Macob's number one and two players, Perry Sheikh and lason Kubasak, each won their first round matches before falling in the second round. The team will be stronger next year, said Lummer, because most of the guys will have varsity experience. Some of the guys didn't get to play a whole lot this year, but their rackets sure came in handy when someone else broke a string. Award winners for this year's team were: Number One Player - Perry Sheikh, Most lm- proved - Tom Furman. Sophomore Craig i Vern J Entwistle summed up the season: Well, we had fun, and no one got hurt. , 4, . .W I Feminus Strokus Karla strokes towards the finish. . ,, . , , ' f - Margaret adjusts to the cold water. GIRLS' . ess con ers with the irls. yy 5 - l SWIMMI c. H f g e Q , LADY BOMBERS . f SUFFER FROM ssds L M i s,,, my fgcggclitz The whole team chants for a Duamno EXCITING he 1985-1986 Girls' Swim Team fin- ished their season with a 1-8 record. The Wet 'n' Wild team suffered considerably in meet competition because the Fellheimer pool lacked a diving board. But even with no board, the team finished in fourth place at the sectional meet in Spring- field. Coach Doug Hesser was ecstatic with the sectional results. Award winners for the Lady Bombers were: Most Improved - Desha Muller High Point - Iulie Fox Most Valuable - Karla Chandler - Sarah Cady LA F4 Standing: Karla Chandler. Middle L to R: Monta Lewis, Margaret Allen, Becky Kimball, Tammy Schisler, Brittany Strong, Sarah Cady, Heather Burnham. Sitting: lulie Fox, Desha Muller. At left: Karla, lulie and Margaret show the team's lighter side. T?ilf 'i-TQ? J ifli - 'gfgtgqsfs 53 V .- '. cEj,,r::4gM,, sw Q . 1. . 1 Y-1...-. .. .L aw. - ,sf .. Q A k. . 'r. ., rx., Q l ' 1.--- 'ffl '??f.N?S. 'iffffj V A S a --sl' if ,js-,K Asp! V . I r fi Desha, Heather and Sarah share a laugh. Below: Karla and Margaret pull for a fellow swimmer. Below: Tammy waits for her heat. An f t Below: Macomb's swimmer shows the ' N Y- best form off the blocks. asa , 4. . le hx . wi KW Standing L to R: Steve Fulkerson, Matt Goodman, Fritz Klasner, Derek Carle, Reese lones, Kent loop, Louna Koeut. Kneeling L to R: Andy Hoyt, Lincoln Chandler, lohn Gentry, Barry Lewis, Denny Gingerich. Top Left: lohn Gentry caught candid while illustrating his strategy to his teammates. Top Right: Lincoln Chandler prepares for an explosive backstroke takeoff. Upper Left: Reese lones on the blocks. Upper Right: Reese takes off during a relay. Lower Left: Fritz and Louna look at their times. Slimus Doggus BUYS' SWIMMING RSLIMEDOGS .BUILD S TEAM FOR, FUTURE S acomb High's Waterheads used 1985 to prepare for 1986. The team had no seniors and expects to lose only Fritz Klasner next season. Finishing at 5-2, the Slimedogs plan on doing even better next year. Macomb's 400 yard freestyle relay Qlouna Koeut, Reese lones, Denny Gingerich and Derek Carlej finished third at Sectionals with a time of 3:32.67. Macomb's 200 yard medley fMatt Goodman, Steve Fulkerson, Koeut and Klasnery finished fourth. Individual placers included Carle lfourth in the 200 yard freestyle and fifth in the 100 yard freestylei, Fulkerson tfourth in the 200 individ- ual medleyi, and Goodman lsixth in the 100 yard backstrokel. Awards for the team included: High Point Man - Carle, Most Valuable - Fulkerson, and Most Improved - Kent Loop. -- Steve Fulkerson jumpus Hookum - - 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bovo stars REBOUND RECOSRD, GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL he Varsity girls, under new coach john Bushmire, were in some ways exper- ienced and in other ways young, Yet this team always stuck together. With a record of 4-18, it may have seemed as though this team was in need of some confi- dence. That piece of confidence came when playing a Greater Midwestern Conference ri- val, Hannibal, in Hannibal with the Macomb girls winning 54-51. This waslthe first win for the Bomber girls against Hannibal since the GMC was started in 1982. That game was also a high point for junior Cindy Blaylock, who had a season high of 28 points. The season was a good one for Senior Dietra Boyd who pulled down a school record of 212 rebounds which had been set in 1978. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Dietra Boyd who was also picked for the Ma- comb Daily lournal All-area team and honor- able-mention for the GMC. Miss Hustle was shared by Cindy Blaylock, who was picked for the GMC 2nd team, and Heidi Samuelson. Miss Defense and Best Freethrow went to Lynn Ann Boon. The Girls' Varsity team was lucky to have 'for- eign exchange student Tomoko Suga from ja- pan as a member of the team. - Dietra Boyd MEX Ann Ward breaks towards the ba5keT- lulie Senn sizes up a free throw. rf? Sonja waits for her shot to fall. Top L to R: Tomoko Suga, Sonja Craddock, Cathy Miller, Dietra Boyd, T Senn, Manager Lisa Cook. Bottom L to R: Missy Nelson, Cathy Smith, Cin jennifer Murphy, Ann Ward, Stephanie Huston. racey Frakes, Lynn Boon, lulie dy Blaylock, Heidi Samuelson, lynn Pulls up for a shot. Sonja, lulie and Held: rest before a game. va- T I . ' J 1 fl X Ann practices her jump shot. Missy Nelson looks for an opening for her turn. A Andrea cheeses lt, julie waits to strut her stuff. Top row, from left: Becky Kimball, Danitha Derry, Cathy Miller, Tracey Frakes, Rene Brune, jennifer Black, Meghan Savage, Manager Lisa Cook. Middle row, from left: julie Yetter, Missy Nelson, Missy Voss, Cathy Smith, Andrea Shane, Thyra Nelson, jennifer jacobson. Bottom row, from left: Angela Fulkerson, Debbie Sullivan, Heather Whittaker, Allison Sherwood, jennifer Murphy. jennifer looks upcourt. The rest of the team follows the action. Thyra puts a shot up. Allison rises from an exhilarating stretch. Feminus Dribblus GIRLS' jV BASKETBALL A BOMBER GIRLS .s POST 13 wlNs . he Girls' junior Varsity Basketball Team finished their 1985-1986 season with a record of 13-6. The team received consistently excellent play from sophomores jennifer Mur- phy, Cathy Smith, Missy Nelson, Cathy Miller and Tracey Frakes. Andrea Shane and Rene Brune also played well throughout the season. The freshmen alone had a record of 3-1 and were especially happy when they defeated Canton at Canton. Freshmen Danitha Derry and Angela Fulkerson improved greatly over the season and played very well in many jV games. Coaches john Bushmire and Gary Dunham referred to the freshmen as the future. Dun- ham realizes all the hard work the girls have put in will make the upcoming season excellent ones. Bendus Rimus BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL BOMBERS ,co TO HNALS AT ,1 to REGIONALS he Boys' Varsity Basketball Team had a 15-11 record in regular-season play under coach Troy Parham. The team fought well against rival Canton, whom they played four times. The Bombers lost the first game, and were blown out at the Western-Macomb Holiday Tournament by more than 40 points. They returned later in the season to win in triple overtime at Canton. They lost the final game for the regional cham- pionship to end their season. Other season highlights included wins over Monmouth, Aledo and Hannibal in the season finale. Matt Margenthaler rewrote the IHSA free throw record by sinking 51 in a row to beat the old record of 50. The 51st came in Hannibal during the regular season. Matt was also honored by being selected for the first team All-GMC team. lim Yeakel was picked for the second team. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Matt was named Most Valuable, jim Goddard was Most Improved, Tim Conley was Mister Hustle, and lim Harding received the Best Attitude award. lim Goddard on defense. ,, M. ,,,,L,,, Dave Harrison looks for Coach Parham watches the free throw. during practice. , 1 -A-E ' l Matt Margenthalerl sets up for another re- l cord-setting freel throw. Standing L to R: Coach Troy Parham, lim McMahon, Tim Conley, lim Goddard, lim Yeakel, Roiman Bormet, Matt Margenthaler, Dave Harrison, Kneeling L to R: lim Harding, Scott Pawlow, Brent Lowderman, Earl Collins, Tom Sadler, Mike Ebeid, Chip Wilde. lim Yeakel touches the rim. Roman Bormet leaps for two against Keo- kuk. Clay Baldwin tries to block Tom Sadler in try-outs, y,gf '7' . if T Q37 Q E - 4' 1 iw, I' ..-' ..,, '71 n . ,- ' 7 'L , , ' N' J ' ff l f 1- 4' It , V ' IW, ' F 1' A' . . Ittr A f f . l 5 l -M .,,., 'f 1 ,Q W Brent and the rest of the bench look longingly for more game time. NkxN.sl,1,f,? 55 op R to L: Mike Yeakel, Troy lustus, David Passmore, Doug Goehl, Chad Price, Rick Thorman. ottom L to R: Ty Engnell, Rob Foster, Randy Seaver, Shane Williams, Mail Miller, leff Miller. ,,,i,.. f ff- 1 .,.. ., 1. i' lr: S Q. 4. 1 A' J pf . . W . fu-mv -' .rf M V CJ' Jufig' if A . sf aa - v a M 1 i as l Chad gives Matt a chance to move the ball. f .. -an Dave and leff on defense. i f, 335: f' . It .. v-.1 , A 'M' ' 4'-e ff R . A . .fy L ,,,. W , :Miz any-1' A I . ,, 5 A A L. ii . , Sv 7' I ' 4- 'A ' The Bombers jockey for rebound position. The b bench oys follow the action from the v The mad scramble for the rebound. BUYS' IV BASKETBALL L 'PLAYERS PREPARE I FOR VARSITY BALL he Boys' junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Charles Rakers, was 11-7 dur- ing the 85-86 season. The season was highlighted by an 86-63 win over QND, and a hard-fought 62-64 loss to jacksonville in double overtime. They've got some potential, said Coach Rakers. They could be very successful in the new conference. We had eight or nine players who could make varsity, and maybe two or three starters. Matt Miller received the Free Throw award at the Winter Sports Banquet. Chad Price was Chairman of the Boards lrebounding awardl, and jeff Miller got the Extra Effort award. Babium Dribblus reshman basketball didn't have the fruit- ful season that they were looking for. Accord- ing to team member Ryan Beveridge, they ended up with a losing season plagued with innumerable loses. Keokuk was one of their worst loses. The basic difference in our season was that at the beginning we were losing by 50 points, and at the end we were only losing by ten points, so we were improving, said Beveridge. At the Winter Sports Banquet, Coach lim Smith gave the following awards: Corey Low- derman - Best Offensive, leff Baars - Most Improved and Carmon Hutcherson - Best At- titude. The crowd waits as the teams break for strategy. The freshman basketball team consisted of iTop row L to RJ Dan Goehl, Tim Nieder- meier, Mark Mussatto, leff Baars, iMiddle row L to Rl lay Taylor, Chad Howard, Ryan Beveridge, Don Friday, iBottom row L to RJ Mark Peterson, Carmen Hutcherson, Corey Lowderman, David Leser, Neil Smith. l l The headless basket- Carmen lines up a freethrow while the other Bombers prepare to rebound ball player QCarmen Hutcherson, drives to- ward the basket. Mike looks like he's in trouble . .. he takes his opponent by storm. Top L to R: Coach Neil Weiner, Mike Stephens, Rich Westen, Greg Kreps, Scott Collins, Neil Weinberg, Troy Protsman. Bottom L to R: Mike Wagner, Andy Kling, lim LeFante, lay Taylor, Chris Smith. l Scott punishes his opponent . . , .. . and earns the victory, Halfus Nelsonium but aftera huddle with the team WRESTUNG MAKES COMEBACK AT MHS , WRESTLI GI he Bomber Grapplers, with only three returning lettermen, completed the sea- son with a 5-11 dual meet record. It was the best mark for MHS Wrestling in many years. juniors Rich Westen and Troy Protsman made it to pOSt-Season tournament action in the 167 and 132 pound classes, respectively. Westen advanced to sectionals while Protsman went to Assembly Hall in Champaign, where he participated in his third straight state tourna- ment. Next year promises to be an exciting one with many experienced wrestlers returning, since the Bombers will only lose one senior, Kurt Kelso, who was sidelined most of the sea- son due to shoulder problems. 125 S it ,. Mt ... -' . 1 r F V L A zip w 13,2 Strikum Outus GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL 1 oiizts EXCEL. SATSIZSEGIONALSW. his year, the Girls' Varsity Softball Team under Coach Shay Lange had a record of four wins and sixteen losses. Almost all of the players were returning lettermen. The team was composed of one senior, six juniors and four sopho- mores. The highlights of the season were the one win in the first regional game against Peoria Woodruff, and losing by only one run, 2-1, in the second game to Peoria Richwoods. At the Spring Sports Banquet, lanet Loop, the only senior on the team, was voted Most Consistent. Lynn Boon was the Best Offensive, LeAnn Derry and jennifer Murphy were Best Defensive. - lanet Loop Top L to R: Laura Allison, Karla Chandler, lanet Loop, Lynn Boon, Cathy Smith, Missy Nelson. Bottom L to R: Amy Cook, Amanda Fernandez, Sue Bradford, LeAnn Derry, jennifer Murphy. .,,:.f,.,:f1::llg,,:3.,, . :..if.1,,, . K Al . ,, N fr - - he 1985-86 softball season was a suc- cessful one for the junior Varsity team. The final statistics showed Thyra Nelson had the most at bats, the most runs scored and the most hits. Cathy Miller led the team with nine walks and also had the highest batting average. Natalie Burnham led the pitchers with four wins, two losses and one save. At the Spring Sports Banquet, the Most Valu- able Player award went to Cathy Miller, and the Most improved Player award went to Lori Morgan. The team ended the season with a 7-4 re- cord. Poppus Flyum GIRLS' jV SOFTBALL succtssrut, be SEASGSN a FOR SOFTBALLERS Top L to R: Colette Prox, lennifer Black, Cathy Miller, Tracey Frakes, Natalie Burnham, Lori Evans, Melinda Miller, Coach Chris Senn. Middle L to R: Lori Morgan, Missy Voss, lennifer lones, jennifer lacobson, Thyra Nelson, Christina Von Kannon, Teresa Wynn, Angela Fulkerson. Bottom L to R: Meghan Savage, Connie Creger, Debbie Sullivan, Laura Forness, Marnie Boren, Marta Williams. 7 ,, -Q , . XA VI' f f z f4 'Z ' Squeezum Buntus Sf l Ing- 'I A Wi.. , ft ' l Z yfql' - 3119, I 'z' I 'il 721 -A Bovs' g BAS E BA l. l. 4 66. ,W f' 'll 1 W , - Q XA, T flat- liBoMi3ERsf AREQ l CHAMPS! he Varsity Baseball Team became our first outright conference champion. They boasted a 7-1 record in the Greater Midwest- ern Conference. junior Dave Hocker homered in the bottom of the seventh inning with one man on base to beat Quincy Notre Dame 4-3 and give the Bombers the Conference title. The team ended its season with a 15-9 record. After twenty years of coaching, Wayne Ste- ward retired as head coach. He ended his coaching career with a 249-158 record. Three players were selected to the all-con- ference team: Dave Hocker l3rd bvasel, Troy Forman 12nd basel and Roman Bormet lpitch- erl. Special awards were given out at the end of the year. Stu Westen was Most Improved Play- er, Roman Bormet was Outstanding Pitcher, and Dave Hocker was Most Valuable Player. - Roman Bormet ,Mu Top L to R: Coach Wayne Steward, Rob Westen, Rich Westen, Troy Forman, Stu Weslen, Roman Bormet, lim McMahon, lohn Thompson, Daren Osborn. Bottom L to R: Dave Hocker, lim Crowley, Chip Wilde, leff Miller, Mark Morelli, Tim Frazier, Tom Sadler, l.D. Lantz. , ,f f C11 uring the 85f86 season the IV baseball team finished the season with a winning record of 12-11. Ac- cording to Neil Armstrong, the most memorable game was when they killed VIT. The season wasn't all fun as their record indicates though. Armstrong recalled that probably the worst loss was when they played the last game of aim . . the season and got beat by Canton. The coaches for the team were Max Kreps and coach Valla. According to Neil, You've gotta love Max Kreps! The awards of the season went to Doug Goehl, most improved, Troy lus- tus, most promising sophomore, and lohn Gentry, most improved freshman. A A Q Littlus Battus IV BASEBALL I IV DlAMOND e pA,sigiE1gs,i,,ri,NinsHs . The 1V baseball team consisted of: tstandingl Donovan Hughes, Kurt Forness, Kent loop, Shane Williams, Corey Twait, Steve Buckwalter, Doug Goehl, Troy lustus, Gregg Kreps, David Crouch, Dale Haulk, lKneelingJ lim LeFante, Eric Carlson, Carmen Hutcheson, Tod Drager, Lincoln Chandler, David Lester, Tim Niedermeier, Randy Seaver, Neil Armstrong, tsittingl Corey Lowderman, Ron Konrath, Chad Davis, Gary Stoneking, Tom Baker, Paul Naylor, lohn Gentry, Neil Smith. Feminus loggus GIRLS' TRACK ,mzcoxns r,gLL,,As, LADYLT . rmcxsrens ARE 331' oached by Larry Kellogg, the Girls' Track Team ran their way to three wins and one loss in dual meets. The toughest meet was the triangular meet with Rock island and Geneseo. ln the Sectional meet, jenny Ackil was fifth in the 800 meters with a time of 2:32.6, and Cathy Bradley was fifth in the 400 meters with a time of 63.5. There were three school records broken this year. The 800 meter relay consisting of Cindy Blaylock, Camie jackson, Michelle Hume and Kelly Whiting broke the school record in that event, as did the 3200 meter relay team of len- ny Ackil, Sara Meyers, Marli Woolam and An- drea Shane. The 300 meter hurdles record was broken by Kelly Quinn. Special awards went to: Kelly Whiting - Most Points, Michelle Hume - Most Dedi- cated, and a tie between Ienny Ackil and An- drea Shane for Most Improved. - Amy Sherwood 130 Z I 2' Back Row R to L: Asst. Coach Mrs. Pedronie, Amy Sherwood, Michelle Hume, Kelly Whitting, A Woolam, Tracy Edmonds, lenny Ackil, Cathy Bradley, Tomoko Suga, Pam Marcolene, Middle row L: Ginger Pankey, Danitha Derry, lulie Yettere, Corene Crosby, Tiffany Hodges, Cindy Blaylock, Cz lackson, Natalie Helm, Abigail Sutton, Kelly Quinn, Andrea Shane, Coach Larry Kellogg. Front row L: Melissa Roberts, Annette Millmeyer, Cheryl Allison, Alyson Sherwood, Melissa Houch, A .. .. .. .. .. ...... k . . i ef , Lisa Kneedy, Alissa Roberts lulie stretches her muscles and her smile. Kelly Quinn flies through the halls. Senior lenny Ackil stretches. Some tracksters shun the limeligh' How's this for jogging form? Lisa Kneedy and Sara Meyers do some laps together. Kelly whiting. . Q . is sfbgkf X ids? tg. ' J i Coach Sartore confers with an h assistant. Todd Black looks anxious as he waits for his heat. The home bench at the Western Invitational Track Meet is a hotbed of activity. Top L to R: Scott Collins, Duane Edmonds, Earl Collins, Blake Baily, Ethan Moulden, Tim Conley, Coach Mike Sartore. Middle L to R: Darrin Dunsworth, Tonye Amachree, Todd Black, lohn Savage, Bob Howard, lim Mitchell. Bottom L to R: Ron Fizzell, lon Dively, Paul Edwards. Pullum Muscla BOYS TRACK s sPRfNTlEiisi tit D2Ab ,C AT 5ECTl0NflL5. he Boys' Track Team, coached by Mike Sartore, finished its season by placing ninth out of seven- teen teams at the Boys' Track Sectionals at Springfield Lanphier. During the meet, Scott Collins placed fifth in the discus, Earl Collins placed third in the high jump, and the 4x100 relay team of lon Dively, Earl Collins, Blake Baily and Duane Ed- monds placed fifth at the meet. The team started the season by run- ning sprints and distance through the trash can infested hallways. There's nothing like running a mile in the halls and colliding with an innocent by- stander! As the season progressed, the team smoothed out most of its glitches. The strongest component of the track team in the 1986 season was the sprinters. Duane Edmonds repeatedly lead the relays and sprints to grab firsts. lon Dively also had a strong showing in many meets. The distance team suf- fered this season as it had only two re- turning trackers and consisted mainly of rookies. All in all, the track team had an en- joyable season and looks forward to next year. Varsity Football Cheerleaders. Back L to R: Kimberly Hamm, Von Dunegan, Darcy Rex- HEERLEADERS roat. Middle L to R: Sonia Craddock, Dee Q Dee Wilson. Front L to R: Amy Sherwood, Amanda Fernandez. L . Freshman Football Cheerleaders. Back: Lynn L Mowen. Middle L to R: Kara Hopper, Marnie Boren. Front L to R: Christi Carle, Shelley f' . IV Football Cheerleaders. Top: Lisa ,,,, Kneedy. Middle L to R: Penny Clark, Lau- i f rie Hamm. Front: Corene Crosby. 1.1, .,,, i ,0 4 v . Varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer. L to R: Kimberly Hamm, Darcy Rexroat, Sonia Craddock, Von Dunnegan. The football cheerleaders contributed lots of enthusiasm, poise and spirit to the football team throughout the season. These cheerleaders boosted school spirit by placing posters on lockers, hosting pep assemblies and holding the papered hoop that the football team runs through upon entering the field. Sponsored this year by ludy Rogers, the football cheerleaders did their best in representing MHS. - Kimberly Hamm A CLUSTER GF STARS Below: Freshman cheerleaders show their pep. Top to bottom: Missy Hart, Shelley Bliss, Marnie Boren. Left: Christi Carle. Right: Ashley Kull. IV and Varsity cheerleaders join forces to perform an outstanding cheer. and .s Above: Varsity Basketball cheerleaders show off sponsor judy Rogers. L. to R: Kimberly Hamm, Darcy Rexroat, Dee Dee Wilson, Terri Kruse, Von Dunnegan, Laura Allison L and Lori Hirtzel. Above: IV cheerleaders mount up: Top to bottom: lennifer Twilley, Abigail Sutton, Regina Kalwies. Left: Laurie Hamm. Right: Penny Clark. Promoting school spirit was one of the main duties of this year's basketball cheer- leaders. The new idea of bringing the Bombers onto the court with a beacon, sound effects and flashlights at every home game proved to be successful. Sponsored by Mrs. Rogers, the cheer- leaders have not only succeeded in psyching up the team before the games, but also the crowd during the games. - Kimberly Hamm Kristin Risley being simil- Iowed up by a pile of pompons. ' , .. .y . -, 'WAY . tg: uf- ,. ag . az' aggv.A 42 fs. 'if l rn Nfiixik 'R' 5 ,y-2,13 el 'iv :fix 1 . .5 . ' H 6 .. . 1 -. 6. ' hs.- - . t , . I x. Q T y .X i t. . 'Q,62Lq:.-. is , 5. J ' Q- .. fs W 1 I r I ka- - qi 'A ' 6514-12. .4 .T 'W'f'1'-.S , Uri ' J F59 'II.'4lT'K ' HQ-Q - eff, ,N tk- . E. t vs I-'ev :., -X Ap- x- 4. g , .. ,M 1- Q . , A Y -as.-.vit , s .s..f,-'W , ,fox li I kia1g I,g,5.fZ'?F a I. 4' -s 7, 5. I QV ,Stax - as - Q' 1' YW' f- av . 1 'I 4 ' - .Rst ' 3' W. V - wg Stgew- : 1. .. I .. .412 Hi' 0 X The Bomberettes started the year out with their appearances at the home football games. There they performed marching maneuvers as well as feature routines. They also led the march- ing band through the streets during the WIU and MHS Homecoming Parades. The Bomberettes' basketball season routines consisted of more stunt routines then they've been known to do in the past. They were dressed as cops and civilians as they danced to No Park- ing On The Dance Floor. Greasers and 1950's teenagers are what they resembled as they danced to the Pep Band's renditions of Barbara Ann and Bandstand Boogie. Yes, slicked-back hair, white t-shirts, tattoos, and all. The Bomberettes raised money for the Muscu- lar Dystophy Association this year by performing a kick routine at the last home basketball game. They received pledges of money for the 45 kicks they did in the routing to She Works Hard For The Money. The captains of this year's squad were Lisa Mussatto and Karie Entwistle. The Bomberettes were sponsored by Mr. David Wetmore. By The Light Cf The Moon BOMBERETTES KICK P SPIRIT I I I Katie Entwistle and Susan Stambaugh kicking while the marching band plays in the back- ground. Suzy Sigwart, Amy Vaughn, and Tammy Craeraft perform a sideline routine during a basketball game. Back row: Kristin Risley, Lisa Maieres, Carla DePeIlegrin, Mary Voss, Susan Stambaugh, Kelly Inman and Sandra Smith. Second row: Kendra Ford, jennifer Gray, Amy Vaughn, Suzy Sigwart, Tammy Cracraft, Katie Werner and Amy Heard. Front row: Lisa Mussatto and Karie Entwistle. Kendra Ford performing in a rou- tine during marching band season. Kendra Ford, Carla Delfellegrin, Tammy Craeraft, and Suzy Sigwart have fun doing kicks. V T The Flag Squad, sponsored by MHS' new band director Da- vid Wetmore, had a busy schedule this year. They practiced from 3 to 5 every Tuesday and Thursday during marching season, in ad- dition to the 1-hour practices held about once a week during the summer. The squad was cho- sen at the end of the '85 school year. Beth Harris and Angela Lynn were named captains by last year's sponsor Rachel Chambers pauses between spins. Paul Kimpton. One member attended the WIU Flag Camp over the summer and brought some new ideas back to the group. The Flag Squad performed during pre-game and half-time at all football games, the MHS and WIU Homecoming Parades and all MHS football pep assemblies. ln the future, Mr. Wetmore hopes that more squad members will attend the summer flag camp so the group will be able to execute more difficult routines. Flag members back lulia Swenson Missy Sallee, Angela Lynn, Beth Harris, Debbie Dosier. Front ra Loqulst performs a routine during halftime Nicole Gray Debbie Sullivan Rachel Chambers, Kara Loquist, Amy Newell, Tiffany Hodges. The flag squad raises spirit during a pep assembly. , . . Intramural basketball is not the best thing to everyone because not everyone likes basketball, much less knows what double dribbling is. However, the best thing about intra- murals is that anyone can play - that is, providing they aren't on a varsity team. For the low fee of 55, students can get a team together, make up a name, and arrange to get team jer- seys if that makes them happy. The intramural program is run by the YMCA and the referees are also provided by them. 18 teams formed and most teams played nine games. The Monsters were tournament champions with The Sting and The Warriors in sec- ond and third place respectively. Most games were played in the Washington Street gym, but due to School Board meetings, some games were rescheduled at the High school gym- The grand Prix put the pressure on Dave Swedell. Heather Burnham takes a shot for the Generics. 136 Brandon Vamos thinks about taking a shot. This may not be the pros, but then we're not Kar- eem Abdul labbar. lim Mitchell closely guards Monte Lowderman. 3 ki 5 TE. - .,z.4.. If Kurt Forness tries his scare tactics on an SMF dude. 2 .f The Generics take on the Swamp Rats. Lynn Howe uses psych tactics on her opponent, Steve Meixner. Trm Hanson attempts to 'spook' Beth Harris. Terri Kruse looks for an- other Generics team- mate. Iuane Edmonds goes for a lay- Bobby Hart attempts a swish. p. All for fun, this game is played in, But it's still a great feeling after the win. The Stealers celebrate after a one-point win against the Park Entertaining IM action. Dave Hocker goes up for two while Tracey Edmonds and Lori Hirtzel look on. Steve Litchfield guards Tim Crowley of Crafts and Hob- bies . Avenue Trotters . -5. -3, A - ,-'- ,, ,V - V - W ,V ,,.,, .. .,,,,, W, ., .. . . .. .. .., f ,..., ..,,, i,,,,... , ,.., M W B k -- - l ii V 137 ..l The Winter Olympics . . . IT FINALLY SNOWED! When they said Olympics, they weren't kidding! The opening ceremonies began with ten students representing the various areas of Macomb. Other students carried flags onto the playing field. Tim Frazier announced the opening ceremony and the activities be- gan. Mass volleyball games were played in the gym while other volleyball teams played outside in the snow. There was also a snowball throwning contest, angel-making contest in the circle drive, and cross-country skiing. Students attended first through sixth hours and the Olympics were held during seventh and eighth hours. Stu- dents were required to stay on the school grounds because it was still part of the school day. Eric Vaughn, Cindy Blaylock and Greg Kreps display their flags for opening ceremonies. TMR Tim Frazier announces while the area representatives light the torch. Todd Black and Troy Forman block a spike by Mike These mass volleyball players are playing pretty intense- ly. Yeakel. Having a lvolleylball. rent Lowderman takes a dive in the pool in the obstacle course. J A Mike Yeakel and Thyra Nelson hit the beachball around in volleyball. Watching from the outside. The wheelbarrow races on the track. ark Kelly, Brent Lowderman and Alissa Rob- Preparations for the barbeque are taken care of before every- ls found themselves a seat in the bleachers to One 3ffiV6S. itch the softball games. 2 I. is Z E 5 2 Steve Fulkerson tackles the ropes in the obstacle course. I The Spring Olympics A SUCCESSFUL IDEA. Presented for the first time, the Spring Olympics were held May 30 during seventh and eighth hours. After fifth and sixth hour classes, a barbeque lunch was f provided with the activities fol- lowing at 1:30 p.m. Softball games were being played at the Girls' Softball Field. Volleyball was actually pseudovolleyball because it was played on the football field over the goal posts. The ball wasn't the standard ball - it was a beach ball. Also, there wasn't a limited number of hits, and even if the wind took the ball all over the field, it would still be in play, providing it didn't hit the ground. An obstacle course was set up including the ropes for the I football team and the high jump. Ethan Moulden had the record with 44 seconds. l 3lll1ll1B' 13111131151 11' V JENNY ACKIL: Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 4, NHS 3, 4, SAA 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Peer Facilitator 3, 4, junior Rotarian 4, illinois State Scholar 4, Illini Girls State Participant 3, Homecoming Roy- alty 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4 JULIE ALDING: Tennis 4, Girls' Track 4, AFS 4 JOE ADAMS TONYE BOIMA AMACHREE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 tCo-Captain 41, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Track 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, Co-Most Valuable Running Back 4 tFoot- balI1 RAINA AMES: Plays 3, 4, Musi- cals 2, 4, One Act Plays 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4 lPres. 41, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, SAA 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, WIU Theatre Talent Grant 4, Senior of the Month CDec.1 SHELLY ANDERSON: Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Student Council 3 JENNIFER AUSTIN: Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 iCaptain 21, Student Council 1, 4, Chorus 1, IGIP 4 ' V BLAKE BAILY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Track 3, 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4, Prom King Candidate 4 ANTHONY CHARLES BARNES J.C. BARR: Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2 TERESA BATTERTON MICHAEL L. BAY LISA BELLES CATHY BENAVIDEZZ Second Place Spanish Poetry Contest at WIU 3 CURTIS L. BILBREY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, 4, Mitchfjohn Award 4 lFootbaIl1 CRAIG BISHOP: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 3, Pres. 41, Calculus Club 4, NHS 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, SAA 1, 2, International Science and Engineering Fair 2, 3, 4, Top 30 in State Science Show 3, High Honor Roll 4, State Science Show 1, 2, 3, 4 BART G. BOCKENSTEDT: Ecol- ogy Club 3, 4 tSec. 3, 41, AFS 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4 lCo-editor 41 ROMAN BORMET: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, SAA 1, NHS 4, Student Council 4, M-Club 4 lPres. 41, Best Offensive Back 1, 2, 4 lFoot- baII1, Best Offensive Player 1, 2 tBasketbaII1, Best Defensive Play- er 3 tBasketbaII1, Most Promising Freshman 1 lBaseball1, All Con- ference Baseball Honorable Mention 3, All Conference Bas- ketball Honorable Mention 3, All Conference Football 4, Jr. Rotar- ian lSept.1, Senior of the Month CNov.1, Prom King Candidate 4 DIETRA A. BOYD: Concert Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Year- book 3, FHA 1, Miss Hustle 1, Most Valuable Player 4 WAYNE BROCKMAN JENNIFER BULTHAUS: Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Spring Musical 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Low Stroke Average 2 CGolf1 STEVEN CAREY TERINA LYNN CLARK ,........ 'j. -'...431' TRIXI CLARK: Basketball 1, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Most Improved 2 lSwimming1 JOHN ALAN COBB EARL COLLINS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 3, 4 tVice Pres. 41, Prom King Candidate 4 TIM CONLEY: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, NHS 4 fPres. 41, Band 1, 2, 3 CDrum Major 31, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Problem Solving Team 1, 2, 3, Speech Team 4, Senior Class Treas. 4, French Club 3 lPres.1, Calculus Club 4, Mr. Hustle 2, 3, 4 tBasket- baIl1, Senior of the Month lOct.1, National Merit Finalist, First State Oral Problem Solving Competi- tion, Regional Math Team Champion 1, 3, 4 CHERI COOK: Softball 1 KELLY SHEY COOK TRISHA COOK DAN COUSINS: Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Outstanding De- fensive Back 1, Illinois State Scholar 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4 KELLY CROSS STEPHEN DAKE JENNIFER A. DAWSON: Mixed Chorus 3, Concert Choir 3, 4 KIMBERLY KAY DRAEGER: Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Future Problem Solving Team 1, Musical 2, 4, Prom Decorations Chair- person 3, NHS 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Project Graduation 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Sentinel tFeature Editor1 4, SAA 1, 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Illinois State Schol- ar 4, National Merit Commend- ed Student 4 JENNIFER DUGLE VON MAREE DUNEGAN: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, Student Council 1, In- tramurals 3, 4, M-Club 4, Home- coming Queen 4, Prom Queen' Candidate 4 DUANE EDMONDS TRACY EDMONDS: Prom Queen Candidate 4 JORDAN EGLER: Swim Team 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letterstin Swimming, Football, Baseball, and Trackl T JAMES FIZZELL MAX R. FORD: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Best Offensive Lineman 3, Best Defensive Line- man 4 TINA FORD: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 TROY FORMAN: Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Randy Enterprises 4 CPres.I, Monsters tlntramural Teami, High Honor Roll 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Most Improved 2 CBasketballI, Prom King Candidate 4 ' AMY M. FORNESS: Softball 1, 2, Band 1, Cheerleader 1, Thespi- ans 4, French Club 1, 2 DARIN LEE FOSTER JILL FOX ANDREA FRANCIS: Band 1, 2, French Club 1, NHS 4, SAA 1, 2, 3, 4, National Merit Commend- ed, First Place French Poetry Competition at WIU Foreign Language Festival 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students MICHAEL FRANCIS: Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Band 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 KRISTI A. FRIDAY: Mixed Cho- rus 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE FULKERSON THOMAS FURMAN: M-Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 4, Science Club 2, Thespians 4, Boy's State 4, All- State Chorus CRAIG E. GEARING: Football 1 SCOTT GENTRY: Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3 MELANIE GIBBS: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Play 2, Peer Facilitator 3, 4, SAA 1, NHS 4, Number One 4 tTennisI, Most Valuable 3 tTen- nisi, State Tennis 3, 4, Greater Midwestern Conference Cham- pion 4 tTennisJ TONYA GODWIN WILLIAM GRAVES JENNIFER ANN GRAY: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Nice Pres. 4I, Bomberettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Sadie Hawkins Queen 4 TERRY GRISHAM PANKAJ GUPTA: Sentinel 4 IEdi- tori, Student Council 4, Project Graduation Coordinator 4, Peer Facilitator 4, NHS 3, 4, Problem Solving Team 2, 3, Math Team 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, Science Club 3, Illinois State Scholar 4, Bausch and Lomb Sci- ence Award 4, Senior of the Month iJan.I, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, State Champion Problem Solving Team 2, Jets TEAMS Competition 4, Century III Leaders Competition 4 tAlter- natei, SAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Let- ters for Tennis 2, 3, 4 :IQ V LONNIE IRVIN HAINES SARA SUE HAMM TIM HANSON: Cross-Country 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Intramural Basketball Committee 3, French Club 1, SAA 3, NHS 3, Illinois State Scholar 4, Most Im- proved 1 tCross-Countryi JIM HARDING: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Calculus Club 4, Best Attitude 2, 3 fBasketballI, SAA 1, NHS 3, Prom King Candidate 4 JAMES W. HARMAN: B-29's in Homecoming Parade and Game 4 DAVID HARRISON: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Varsity Letter- man 3, 4 CBasketballJ EDDIE HAY PAMELA HESTER DAN HINMAN: FFA 1, 2 LORI HIRTZELZ Flag Squad 1, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Foot- ball Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, SAA 2, NHS 3, 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4 TAMMIE KAY HIRTZEL MICHELE RENEE HOCKER: Band 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Flags 1, 2 TROY HOWARD BRIAN HUGGINS ROBERT HUGHES: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 iDrum Major 3, 4J, Musicals 2, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IVice Pres. 45, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 fDance Captain 4I, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Honors All-State 4, NAABP 1, 2, 3, 4, State Science Fair 3, 4, Inter- national Science Fair 3, 4, Illinois Representative to UNL 3, District Choir 2, 3, 4 MICHELLE D. HUME: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4tTreas. 4J, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Peer Facilitator 4, NHS 3, 4, SAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior of the Month 4 lSept.J, DAR Good Citizenship Award 4, Most Dedicated 3 ITrackJ, Best Defensive 2 lVolIey- balll, Best Offensive 1 IVolley- balll, Illinois State Scholar 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4 MARC HUMPHREY DAVID HUSBAND: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, Most Improved 4 ICross-Countryl TODD P. HUSTON RODNEY JACKSON: Football 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH JARNOT: F-otball 1, B- 295' in Homecoming Parade and Game 4 MICHELE ANN JOHNSON: Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, ,Musical Stage Crew 2, Flag Squad 3, Solo 81 En- semble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Orga- nizational Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Of- fice Worker 2, French Club 1, 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 V MAUREEN ADELE KALWIES: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, AFS 3, 4, Yearbook 3, District Music Festi- val 2, 3, 4, All-State Music Festi- val 3 PAULA KAY KELLY KURT KELSO: Golf 1, 2, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom King Candi- date 4 LISA ANN KEPPLE TERESA KEPPLE KELLEE KESSLER: Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Junior Rotarian 4, Choir 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ISec. 4J, Homecoming Can- didate 4, SAA 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4 LISA ANN KNOWLES KIM KNUTSON: Choir 3, 4, SAA V TINA LAMBERT J.D. LANTZ: Golf 4, Baseball 4 LONNIE LAUNER JOE LEFEBVRE KIM LEMLEY: FHA 4 BOB LEWIS: Junior Achievement 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Conference Player of the Year 2, 3 ANGIE LOCKE: Cheerleading 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2, Pep Club 1, Yearbook Staff 1, 2, M-Club 3, Counterpoint 2 SUSAN LONGWELL: Band 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Soft- ball 2, Football Cheerleading 2, Homecoming Candidate, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 1, 3, 4, Prom Queen Can- didate 4 JANET LOOP: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Flags 2, SAA 3 MONTE LOWDERMAN: Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4, Numbers in Track LAURA MAGELZ Softball 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4 MATT H. MARGENTHALER: Prom King Candidate 4 g PAULA MARLOW KIRK ALAN MATHENA SHERRI MATHIS ALAN MCADAMS JOHN MCDANIEL: Baseball 2 JIM MCMAHONZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, Most Improved 2 lBasebaIlJ CAROL MCMENAMIN DANA RENE MEADOR: Swing Choir 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, Girls Ensemble JOHN H. MEIXNER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins King 4 BILL MILLER LISA M. MILLMEYER CHRISTINE MINCKS JAMES MITCHELL: Cross-Coun- try 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4 lPres. 4J, NHS 4, Sentinel 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 4, M-Club 4 CSec. 4J, Calculus Club 4, Most Valuable 4 ICross-Country 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, SAA 3, 4, High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Who6s Who Among American High School Students 4 MICHELE RENAE MIZANINZ Wrestling Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Council 1 SHARI MODLIN ARDEN MOON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2 RUSSELL JAMES MOREY: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Nice Pres. 3, Pres. 3J, NHS 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Senior of the Month lMar.J, Awarded Illinois State Farmer Degree 4, Member of the Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 4 STEVEN T. MORLEY2 Band 1, Tennis 3, Problem Solving Team 1, Math Team 1, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 3, 4 lTreas. 41, NHS 4 lSec.fTreas. 41, SAA 1, 3, Illinois State Scholar 3, National Merit Test High Scorer and Com- mended Student 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Illinois Science Teachers Association Science Award 3, IJAS State Science Fair lFirst Award 1, Outstanding 31, International Science and Engi- neering Fair 3 lAlternate1, United States Army Science Award 3, United States Marine Corps Sci- ence Award 3, United States Air Force Science Award 3, First Place Local AHSME 3, First Place ICTM Regional 2-Person Jr-Sr Team AMY MORRELL: Basketball 1, Junior Achievement 2 Nice Pres. Marketing1 SHEILA JANET MURFIN DIANE LYNNE NELSON MARY NEUMANN: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 lConcert Mistress 4, Vice Pres. 41, Sentinel 4, Pit Orchestra 2, 4, NHS 3, 4, SAA 1, 2, 3, 4, All- State Orchestra 3, 4 MICHAEL S. NEWELL: Mixed Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Thespians 3, 4 lVice Pres. 41, All-State choir 3 PAT NICKSON: Band 1, 2, FFA 1, 2, 3 STUART NORVELL CAROL PADGET SCOTT PAWLOW: Prom King 4 TOD E. PEARSON LUCINDA JEAN PILKINGTON SHAWN PILKINGTON THOMAS PLEDGE JENNY PONTIFEX JOHN PONTIFEX: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 TOBY POWELL: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, Calculus Club 4, All-State Honors Band 3, Out- standing Defensive Lineman 2 lFootbaII1, Illinois State Scholar 4 ANDREW D. PRIESNER MISTY PRUETER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Project Gradu- ation 4, Peer Facilitator 4, Pep Club 1 V MICHAEL RAFFERTY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4 ANITA RAO: Orchestra 1, Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, One Act Plays 3, Intra- murals 3, Science Club 2, Math Team 1, Speech Team 2, 3, Illi- nois State Scholar 3, SAA 1, 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Most Improved 3 lTennis1, Fourth Place Speech Team Sectional Contest 3 STEPHANIE REAGAN: Mixed Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2 SHANNON REESE DARCY REXROAT: Play 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, Basketball Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, Football Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council 1, Counterpoint 3, Pep Club 2, M-Club 4, SAA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Homecom- ing Candidate 4, First Place Span- ish Poetry Contest at Knox Col- lege 3, Second Place Spanish Po- etry Contest at WIU 3, Senior of the Month lFeb.1, Prom Queen Candidate 4 RICKY LANCE RIGGINS RACHEL ROBINSON: Musical 2, 4, Plays 3, 4, Dessert Theatre 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Tennis 1, Thespians 3, 4, In- duction into Thespians 3, JV Let- ters 2 lBasketbaII, Track1 DARIA ROCHE: Madrigals 2, 3, 4, MHS Main Street 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Bomber- ettes 1, 2, 3 lCaptain 31, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres. 41, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec.fTreas. 41, Sentinel 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Musicals 2, 4 lLead 41, Swing Choir 2, 3. 4, Bon Voyage Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1, SAA 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, All-State Chorus 3, Honors All-State Chorus 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4 DANIEL E. RUEGER JOHN C. SAVAGE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 4, Peer Facilita- tor 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Calculus Club 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Track 4 AUDRIONNA SHALLENBERGER PAULA JOAN SHERER AMY SHERWOOD: Band 1, 2, 3, Flags 1, Bomberettes 3, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 4, Cross-Country 2, Track 2, 4, Intramurals 4, FHA 4 Nice Pres.1, Junior Rotarian 4 lFeb.1 MICHAEL LYNN SINNETTZ Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 2 BRENT ALLEN SMITH STEPHANIE SMITHSON: Girls Ensemble 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Flag Squad 25 Madrigals 2, 3, 45 Swing Choir 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 lSec.!Treas. 455 Musical 2, 45 District IMEA Festi- val 2, 3, 45 Honors All-State Cho- rus 3, 45 National Association of Teachers and Singing, Second Place Finalist 4 KEVIN L. STAMBAUGH JOEY STATON DAVID E. STEWART TOMOKO SUGA: Volleyball 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Choir 45 AFS 4 BECKY SUTTON: Track 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Bomberettes 1, 25 Musi- cal 25 Peer Facilitator 3, 45 Band Officer 2, 3, 45 Band Pres. 45 Prom Queen Candidate 4 DAVID SWEDELL: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2 SARA SWISHER: Bomberettes 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Play 25 Marching Band 1, 25 Intramurals 45 FHA 2, 3, 4 tSec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 41 ,IOEL SYESTER2 Football 15 Base- ball 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Best Of- fensive Lineman 1 tFootbaIlJ CASSY TAYLOR: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bomberettes 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 35 Future Problem Solver 15 Orchestra 25 Track 1, 25 Musi- cal 25 Sentinel 45 NHS 45 Intra- murals 45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 SAA 25 Most Improved 1 lTrackl lol-IN THOMPSON: Prom King Candidate 4 DEAN TILTON SHAWN TRIMPE: Football 1 ERIC VAUGHN: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Nice Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 415 jr. Rotary 45 SAA 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Basketball Cameraman 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 3, Section XI Vice Pres. 315 Mr. Hustle 1, 2 lFootbaIlJ5 Iohn-Caza- let Award 4 lFootballI5 Prom King Candidate 4 V MARAI I. VENUGOPALAN PAUL VERONIE: Cross-Country 1, 2 GIULIETTA VITALE DAVID VOSS: Intramurals 4 CSwill PigsI5 Sentinel 4 V ANN WARD: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Student Council 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Cheerleader 15 SAA 2 GREGORY WATERS ANGELA WAYLAND: Mixed Chorus 15 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Musi- cal 25 Intramurals 45 Flags 25 Soci- ety of Distinguished High School Students 4 STUART WESTEN MICHAEL WESTFALL: Football 15 Cross-Country 25 Numerals and IV Letter 1, 2 KELLY WHITINGZ Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Most Im- proved 2 lTrackl5 High Point 3 iTrackJ KAREN WILLETS: Band 1, 25 Bomberettes 1, 25 Homecoming Candidate 4 TRENT WILLIAMS IULIE WILSON S. IILL WILSON DARLENE WINGO ...--.JSF ALAN WOERLY: Football 15 In- tramurals 1, 2 MARLENE IO WOOLAM: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Senti- nel 4 tAssociate EditorI5 M-Club 25 NHS 3, 45 SAA 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Prom Queen 4 DONNA WYNN: Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 15 FHA 15 Musical Pit Orchestra 2, 45 Full Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Project Graduation 45 Second Place Spanish Poetry Contest at Knox College 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 District IMEA Festival 3, 45 All- State Band 45 Solo 84 Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Organizational Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 V WILLIAM A. YANCY2 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Intramur- als 3, 4 CMonstersl5 Outstanding Defense 3 lFootbaIlI5 Honorable Mention 3, 4 lFootballl5 All Area Football 35 Most Improved 1 DARLA ZEISLER lBasketballI - :S S' if yuan- QU? 5 fi I 5. v Yi 4 bikiffwfk 4' f-4 kznazivf 59' 'fi ff: ' fm, 'lil vw . Wh. F' 4' 6 4 i I 4 ,pr U5 I f X 923' 131 gsm w........,.'- e. - A ew' 4' - 69 I 11- ,ll ' f F 1' 17? Ak, 23,6 .gg mf F? A Smile is Forever Good Fortune to Macomb High Graduates from Dr. Richard Passmore 833-1766 N FGNGRRTULRTIGNS cnzase u was EIIGITEMENT NEEII NUT ENE WITH HIGH SGHGGI LITE - 'IR G THRGUGH PGREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY TIIB UBDRTIIIIGIII DI FUTBIQR IIRIIUIIRQBS G IGIIBTRIUTBS WBSIBITI IIIIIIUIS UIIIVBTSIIY, MHCUIIIII, IL HIGHS g.,,.-.----w- ny W arrdlh Mic 1 Q X359 Wk S 'Nw K guna. 47 xurx 31 KK W 5 wg qw , 1. i . , 5 iv S g Cottage www www , s' 4 f'! f f 4 5585232 lL 61455 V 2327 Qfulmw CORA Tl QQQITER S Milli!IIlllllllllllllllllllIltllllllllllllllllllll llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt X P AR K I N G -:Ns WELCOME 605 West Jackson Macomb, IL 61455 3091837-4444 321 South Main Si. Monmouth, IL 61452 309l'l34-3137 Pittsburgh 0 Ditzler Paints Model Paints ' Baker Paints Olympic Stains 0 Pratt81 Lambert Stains Wallpaper 0 Glass ' Picture Framing Keys Made Armstrong ' Congoleum Vinyl 250 Rolls ln Stock Carpet Custom Made Draperies ' Blinds JOURNEY Comics And Science Hction Central Illinois' Largest Selection 1. Science l-7ction ,WX Zapjrbacks And 1. XX ar cover h' W2 2. Fantasy And NNN.. Adventure Gaming 'TRANQUIL QARDENS o ana, mucous. n. euss 3' New And TRANCQUIL GARDENS Backissue Comics Dan and Nancy Reed Highway 135 W 836-9756 0 Landsca in , Trees gfghfilbs 108 W. Carroll ' Spraying 6 Trimming Macomb, Ill. ' Lawn 5 Garden Supplies 837.7300 0 Lawn Seeding 5 Sodding Yea? I , Ce Open QREDKEN' RK Unisex Mon. thru Sat. Stylists Debbie Whited Lori Payne PRECISION HAIR CUTTING 84 STYLING Christy Hughes 25 Eastside Square Macomb, III. cgafzmazzifs Eoogifozs, gnc. FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE 'SUPPLIES AND MORE - STUART CHAPMAN 717 WEST ADAMS OWNER-MANAGER MACOMB, IL 61455 Key' Inc L mor sERvlcE L AIR TAX: AIR LFREIGHT ll.8A5Q'llQllM 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 FARM ON 'COMMERCIAL 0 INCOME o APPRAISALS MEMBER REALTOR 0 MLS 833-4577 Airport R.R. 4f1 IL 61455 211 E. jackson A Uackj 'Pg - : 131 LOWDERMANS ' 3 - I ' AUCTION CENTER Gig Kelly Auto Supply www 'HE WORLD, 1009 E. Jackson sr. Macomb,lL61455 Sl I Phone: qaosy 837-571 1 Evzfy All The Way NAPA Thursday Bus I309l 833 1999 GGNGRHTUL ATIGHS canes nee, X EIIGITEMENT NEED NUT ENG WITH HIGH EGHGGE THHUUGH TGHEIGH LANGUAGE STUDY The Department or Foreign Languages B Literatures Western Illinois Universtiy, Macumh, IL GMES 4 H NORM'S SHELL 2 locations 302 W. jackson and 539 N. Lafayette 833-2084 833-1011 Complete car repair -v' The Dloveable Feast filoumiet Dining and Caicringj S. Randolph Sl. Blnconib. Illinois For R scnuunns: 13093833-111' 1 . - i.- fu.i.,,u.,.1. 'mu I mir.-nng,i.niiifi..., J N TO ALL THE GRADUATING SENIORSI GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS! MACOMB ALLIANCE CHURCH OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 1832 W. jackson Street, Macomb, IL 833-1695f833-1894 Reverend Dennis Becker, Pastor Russ Waldron, Owner 9 Res. 309!833-5376 W ,ww . im- , . JE a 'K J ' ,xi Af' ll 1 . smce isss ,if 128 N. LAFAYETTE ST., MACOMB. IL 61455 'A' 24 Hour fi I gegvlce ,ri One Hour Cleaners Serving Macomb and a Wai ,A E' Deep Steam -Extraction McDonough County i s Carpetlsarrxgfllfligrlrigturel Cleaning Since 1855 ' erpnses 5. Member Associated press 509 WEQ1' JACKSON - HACOMB, ILLINOIS 61455 3091833-2362 5 Call us: S 837-6484 QELIVERSQI Zjjijm ' REE. 2233 S'f2ll13Bnf51LllUSgi. Woods Unlimited, Inc. YOUR one stop gift shop Quality wood products Bridal Registry ., , B A a 0 A , , K mu. -vnumnfa Glass Etching Quality wood products for all areas of the home Brass items Bridal Registry 9 Fast Side Square Macomb. II. 6lf155 l300l 833-l648 Cindy Switzer MACOMB NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Kelly Pontiac Buick GMC Mac Ford Lincoln Mercury Cross AMC jeep Pete Lamberson Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Woodrum Chevrolet Olds GERALD W. VIETTI 84 ASSOCIATES representing MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 101 South johnson Macomb 833-1162 Integra ted Computer Systems Inc. The System is The Solution' Cadillac Q -it 129 North Randolph 93 Macomb 837-7251 EMPLOYEE OWNED Watch what you eat! Brush and floss after every meal! See your dentist twice a year! Keep on smiling! Thomas Niedermeier DDS 335 W. jackson fax, 1 7 g Sc,o'UZ'A PHARMACY FOOD STORES NT't3,3tS35ZgZS r 8Z3L3,iZK '1ZZiZ,ZJIL TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS UNDER ONE ROOF FAMILY RESTAURANT - CASUAL ATMOSPHERE DAILY SPECIALS - SALAD BAR - OPEN FROM 6:00 P.M. 833-4200 RED OX SUPPER CLUB - STEAKS - SEAFOOD - 1302 WEST IACKSON Russ Welcome To FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 120 N. McArthur Church School 9:30 AM Worship Service 10:30 AM Church Office Phone CHms'1'lAN CHURCH 837-6473 RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 4D,,C,,i,-E, O, Cnmu, 833-1818 MACOMB MASTERCARD - VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS 156 EAW? AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE, INC. WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS 201 S. Lafayette 918 S. Main Macomb, IL 61455 Monmouth, IL 61462 13091 837-5494 C3099 734-7944 REPLACEMENT PARTS o AUTO PAINTS o MACHINE SHOP FREDERICK HERRIN PHOTOGRAPHY 133 wEsT JEFFERSON MAcoMa,n.l.lNols 61455 ',.. 43093 837-6222 I I I yy MCGRAW ggi EDISON TIIAAP A A R 6 I cooPER POW I INDUSTRIES Congratulations, y fr V f Seniors! of f Q I It's The Action Place Shape Up At The QD MCA 400 E. Calhoun 833-2129 A Member Agency Of The McDonough County United Way Straight Talk. All the way down the line, we help protect you. We're the complete insurance resource for your life. your health, your home, your auto, your business or your farm. Call me today. I would like to tell you about the discounts available on many of our policies. Robert L. Richardson, Agent I 210 S. Randolph St. Macomb IL 61455 Off. Ph: 833-2176 diff qw !yCwI'Ii:1:i:i.ss-ern? xg I ' 1 1 L 1 :is 53553 x U AFarmBure1uSevvvu Imumre and Investment Sentra Everything Nice Quilting Fabrics and Supplies Instruction in Decorative Painting Wood Products -- Art Supplies -- Gifts 124 N. Randolph - Courthouse Square DR. 84 MRS. ADRIAN K. JGHNSON HJ S'IFIUIRII-IIAII-IIN IOST ENS f Jon Kauffman , f , sues asrnssiznvzirivs ,avlo ,, 1 121 vi 4as-3997 s 2. i 7 2 ' YEARBOOK5. Pnmrmc Ano s.m,.,.5 11 E. SIDE SQ. ...........s.......... 133 CAREFIEE Dmvs M ACOAVI B I I L CHATHAM. tL 82629 51 55 MIDWEFTERN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 440 N. Lafayette Macomb, Illinois PHONES I309I 833-4534 PET LA D 218 N. Lafayette Macomb, IL. UICN L A3 V: ' 1oewesrJAcKsoN 0 f ,Q S37-64ll A ul 837-4906 HAIR STYLES 5 C 'jfs 10299 w.J k n ' - Q Macorzg so App W Ik MONEISLSCTEESAY T0 FIT YOUR If N Pmomuna Hllrbollim M 5 ' 1000 500 5A,U,,t:,AY658,o 4 LIFESTYLE L . M 'w ' STYUSTS Glo a Da a d Mela .Jaan Congratulations to the Class of 1986 From KL me 's 3f.SE.waa..'1r?Aa4fwn 3-A-.idzme .ifmuahznya H8zH X Package Liquors latte' 214 N. Laffayette VICTROLA Records TA PE S Compact Discs 32 Westside Square THE MOST PROGRESSIVE RECORD COMPLIMENTS OF BRODIE WESTEN CO. 660 DEER RUN ROAD I STORE IN MACOMB MACOMB' IL' Red's Service Ce nte r ..... HOLLISTER PLBG. 8 HTG. CO. 933 W. WaSl1ll lgfOl'l Selling the Best 8 Repairing the Ras? 833-3522 833-2921 SinceI9-14 uw' N TO ALL MHS STUDENTS: mm...-., MSM? 'KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! 1 a C k St Ito s Ph8l'I'TlHCIES o ounumzsnvsn d nun rmces Pnov: IT D a n . sronr nouns we vggsgomz 331.2302 St S M e d I r e 1 DAYS STAMP 1600 WEST JACKSON S e rv C e S A wm suomns mom Hardalzi' fm- ' 309x831-9159 ,,..L..., :' N Where good people go for ,WEST CALHOUN Q MACOMB IL 61455 TBB1J.A... good food. - 2 CONVENIFNT LOCATIONS - oeE's wesr ' HAaose's FI 84 Pl t F o s w. .1-mon a EAST S OI' open 6319 E. M kson All O 24 Hours . . a ? oyoufz cf Jn Find our About The WESTERN O ADVANTAGE I 1 UNION NATIONAL BANK OF MACOMB 119 North Randolph St. Macomb, Illinois 61455 Phone: 309-833-4111 Proud Sponsors Of: MHS Senior Of Month Program THE BANK THAT BEGINS WITH YOU I I Y by d g f d d unique gifts bridal registry ICIIQIUIDILIES BEST PIZZA IN TOWN 403 W. jackson, Macomb, IL VITALE'S Jewelry 20 W. Side Sq., Macomb, IL I309I 833-5I23 Authentic Italian Cuisine CALL FOR QUICK DELIVERY 833 4260 PAUL D. TRIMMER Benjamin . Moore Apaints FREE ESTIMATES MACOMB PAINT CENTER OVERINGS, FL PICTURE FRA P 309 B37 3816 RAL ROUTE 5 - QUAIL WALK ROAD R L ID I NELSON , , -E LeRo Brown y 8z Sons, Inc. Refuse R emoval Service Commercial - Residential - Container Service Macomb - Bushnell 309f833-4779 Sanitary Landfill P. 0. Box 3 75 R.R. 2 Bower Road Macomb, Illinois 61455 Natioam 8?nk Macomb People Make The Difference HAIR IANK LXVEISITV IIAHCN DRIVLIN 117 S Sine Sn 371 UNM-v-,.i, Di F4..w1i,i4,i- 5 Ji-Hevwn Ulconb. ll Ili 179 8.13 JSM R--130 WALLPAPER PLUS ALG E S S OCKS UBE COM! T B CE BR KE KEISTERS. INC. O3 E JACKSON 'MACOMB. IL 61 55 TE EF' O E 309 B332 5 JO C SC REBER 2 O SER CE B33 O99 MANAGER 337 7 98 Mag Wheels Armstron Goodyear Generalg Michelin vga IQ Qi Congratulations To The '86 Grads From: The Wood Shed 1221 West Iachson Macomb, IL 309-837-5009 Closed Thursday S Sunday rs-i CUB Distinctive Furniture to Finish 4 him OVER eo YEARS OF SERVICE BLACK 84 COMPANY True Value 212 EAST CALHOUN MACOMB, ILLINOIS 61455 ANTENNAS FOR TV - FM N X ,r -X I7 VRS EXPERIENCE Solos A Service 0 Rotor! ' Towers Insurlnce Work 0 Free Estimates Q n Financing Available I n llfillll 3373AE'E?ii?O 837-3468 Gene 's ewelry l35 S- Randolph Macomb. Illinois I 'S EYEWE4? JOHN Lv5QtI2IN,AK JR. KEN JOHNSON OptIcIan 309183 7-I 920 HOURS: 9-5 M-F 9-12 S 114 N. Side Square Downtown Macomb PIONEER A LUMBER CO. YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING CENTER wm-I EXPERT ADVICE FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS ........ PANELING HW.. FLOOR MATERIALS .- ,n m CARPETING -T' KITCHEN CABINETS PLANNING SERVICE STORES ALSO LOCATED IN CARTHAGE 0 HAMILTON DALLAS CITY 0 COAL CITY 837-5464 H6064 Sewing Suppfdea, Vac. SEWING MACHINE SALES R SERVICE JEF JONES 3091837 553 30 WEST JA C B. I 0561455 Prairie Bicycle Service I. 414 N. McArthur St. Macomb, IL 61455 43093 833-2580 LUNDGREN'S GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service CARS - TRUCK - SEMI-TRAILERS Phone: 309f833-1388 2020 West jackson Road sm :unuruu TA HSP! 106 S. Dudley Macomb, IL 61455 The Oniy Facetanners in town. SAVE your Skin - SAVE your Time SAVE your money Call john Or joan Macomb, IL 61455 A PROMISE OF A HAPPIER AND HEALTHIER LIFE We Met By Accident PATRCDNS The Barber Shop Bill Maakestad and lean Brummer Terry and Pat Magel The Kersting Family Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harris Reverend lerome and Linda Koch Dr. and Mrs. jon Dively Terrill Abstract and Title Co., Inc. Terry Krehbiel Tom and Maria Dunstan and Family David and Judy Beveridge Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lennie and Bonnie Swedell and Family The Duck Shop ludy Rogers The Carter Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neas Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan V. jones Diamond Den Mr. joseph Campbell The Margentaler Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meixner The Majeres Family Macomb Paint Center Dennis and Sue Bassett Max and Marilyn Monniger David and Phoebe Bormet David Mundschenk The lack McPhereson Family Minus Mufflers Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Black The Blacks AIS Word Processing Airservice Gil Belles Mr. and Mrs. lim Blaylock Della's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. james Distefano Sam and Becky Parker and Family Vision Consultants, LTD Bruce G. Meyers judge and Mrs. William L. Randolph The Blair Frazier Family Twitchell Precision Autobody Gene and Carol Smith Clary's Standard Steve Knowles and Family Bushnell Illinois TANK Company Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Samuelson Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Rexroat Herbert's Menswear jim and loyce Nielsen Sheila and Paul Nollen Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oster Gene and Darlene Pibal Charles and Catherine Potkay Mike and Sally Powell Bill and Sperry Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stratton The Richard Krabavac Family Lamoine Auto Body Dr. and Mrs. Te-Hsiu Ma Underworld Hair Creations Marie's Hair Fashions M.H.S. Math Department Bud and Eleanor and Family Ken and Lorraine Chandler Williams Glass and Window Service Naomi Wilson Real Estate Modern Home and Modern Floors Baars Family The Beavers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Locke Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Marshall Brenner Furniture Co. Inc. Western T.V. Furniture and Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneedy Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and Family M.H.S. Custodial and Maintenance Staff The Monningers, Larry, Janice, Whitney, Ryan and joshua Bonnie's Cameo of Beauty Shirley Walker Ross Wilkins 4th Dimension Sound and Light Show 1 1 1 Z l l 1 Z l 1 I - - - - ,, , ,- , 2 '51 ' ' ,. , lf- 'T ,,,.. h ' ' r 1 if -f 1: in sf 5352 fi A if rv ,V , ,- , 5, - .:.. , - f . ,Z z ':' ig' 35' k if f . ,gig ,rg F2 , if :ser 1- 21 I :ref ' K 4 W' , fig .eg i wi 'I ' 1:22 1' '53 ig ' x 1 JL 'J' -i 2:1 ii f- ,ggi aff. - 't wmv 1 ' . - 1 'L : if ei: -- f - - .5 , gg , vw 2 5 H fa, Q: ,S ' ' If g 5. V Sy I I, N .3 5, 3 Q - w.s'33 get ' HQ gg. Ag, 7 E ff .. ' '-:115?W' lo II. H9 Q, ,K H g , M , 5 , ,1,,,, J QQ ff , ff ? Af we ff J.: , , QQ --S' f g 3 Q E5 ff 5 if K2 W Q Wy Q 4 f . 1 4, 5' 1 fi , ng -3 fx 53 Y u , 712: 5' .. ,Q 5 Q, :Ei . if .. ig 5? r ra 1 - X sigma W3 '5- vai - ff ,.. ,f - - i ,W 'Q i Vw pu f Qggfkiwi gg: aim nv M 3. 'snr' YM 4, FP is 1 L ,A , :xi ,mfr H 1 -- Qi f M , 1' 1:5 gg: ,A . E? Q3 M 1 5 5 .. 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