Sherrard High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Sherrard, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 7 Seniors 55 Underclassmen 81 Academics 103 Sports 121 Advertising 147 Index 172 As we celebrate our successes, we forget the risks Mrs Blais reacts to the tragedy of the space shuttle Challenger Until January 28, 1986 the NASA Space Shuttle program had gone well, successfully launching and landing 24 shuttle missions in a little less than five years. It was on that Tuesday that tragedy swept the country. At 11:38 a.m. Eastern time the space shuttle Challenger blasted off, and after only about 75 seconds into the flight, it disasterously exploded, killing its crew of seven members including teacher Christa McAuliffe who was to be the first private citizen in space. Until then, no American astronaut had ever been killed in flight. The news hit America hard, especially in schools where many awaited the first lessons from space that McAuliffe had planned to broadcast from the shuttle. Area school teachers who had applied, including Sherrard High School English teacher Mrs. Blais, thought to themselves It could have been me. When asked if she would apply again, Blais simply said Yes. She felt that those who had applied for the Teacher in Space Program had already considered their death as a possible outcome of the mission be- cause of the risk involved. Mr Clough, a Sherrard High Science teacher, said that he would apply if given the chance and that with anything scientific, there's always going to be a certain amount of risk involved. He felt that we did not only lose seven lives, but that the explosion was a “slap in the face to United States science and technology because the space shuttle is a symbol of how advanced we really are in space technology compared to other coun- tries. This slap in the face was what made this tragedy different from others. Clough added that the crew of seven were pioneers. In this day and age we tend to forget that many pioneers have died for their cause, such as in the early days of the West. It is that pioneering spirit that allows us to make remarkable breakthroughs such as the shuttle program. The public's reaction was A sick feeling in my stomach. The general reaction of the students was summed up by Kevin Benedict. President of All-School Senate, when he said It was traumatic. No one was expecting it. Challenger January 28, 1986 The United States observed the deaths of Francis R. Scobee. Michael J. Smith. Judith Resnik. Ronald E. McNair. Ellison S. Onizuka, Gregory B. Jarvis. and Christa McAuliffe by lowering the flag to half-mast for a week after the happening. Introduction 3 Celebrate in high fashion Celebrate! Everyone was doing it in style. The clothing fashions were a unique mixture of bygone and new-fangled styles. It didn't seem to matter what was worn, just about anything was considered stylish. Popular casual wear for girls included loose knitted shaker sweaters, tight fitting stretch pants and blue jeans with tapered legs. The guys sported baggy dress pants with plaid or printed shirts and Levi 501 jeans paired with T-shirts. College sweatshirts were also popular with the guys and the girls; as were swatches, colorful plastic fashion watches. The hairstyles took on a new wave . A bobbed hairstyle permed to it's curliest was most fashionable for the girls. The guys liked hair best in a very short style; yet. longer styles were popular too. For both the girls and the guys, layers of shingles could be seen in the back of a few heads of hair, The varsity football team started the shingle fad at Sherrard High when several players got the style on impulse. Everyone was celebrating with music. One of the most unique songs came from a group of popular singers and songwriters who called themselves USA for Africa . The proceeds from album sales were contributed toward a fund for Africa's starvation relief. Madonna became one of the most well known singers of the year with her three top ten hits. Music videos were as popular as ever; every hit rock song written was sure to have a television video to go with it so the song could be seen as well as heard. Chicago Bear fans definitely had something to celebrate about in 1986. The Bears went to the Superbowl for the first time and they won! They won BIG too. They beat the New England Patriots by thirty-six points (46-10)- the biggest win ever in Superbowl history. The Bears had a very popular rookie on their team, William The Refrigerator Perry. The entire team added to the fun-filled football spirit with the Superbowl Shuffle which was record- ed by the team players and grew to be a big hit song and video. Above Right: Diana Colino shows her shingles Above: Swatches are a colorful switch from regular watches Right: Tobi Johnson and Mike Iverson celebrate the Super- bowl XX victory by the Chicago Bears 4 Introduction TOP TEN SONGS 1985 1. Like A Virgin - Madonna 2. Careless Whispers - Wham 3. St. Elmo's Fire - John Parr 4. Crazy For You - Madonna 5. I Want To Know What Love Is - Foreigner 6. We Are The World - USA for Africa 7. Can't Fight This Feeling - REO Speedwagon 8. The Power of Love - Huey Lewis and The News 9. Money For Nothin' - Dire Straits 10. Material Girl - Madonna Above Left: Susie VanNames punk facial design is more fashionable in California than in Sherrard. however, she displayed this style on Masquerade day Left: Some of this year's fashions are worn by Amber Inch. Mekssa Breshears. Steve Moore. Lisa Lambm. and Au- tumn Inch Above: Jodie White ond Jim Newton are observing each others casual clothing style Introduction 5 Tigers' Roar adds new tone to spirit School spirit for this year's basket- ball season started off at a roar- ing pace. The pace was set by the newly formed pep club. “The Tigers' Roar. The club officers were: Lisa Scavarda. President; Troy Gobble, Vice-President; Lau- ra Nelson. Secretary; Christine Benedict. Treasurer. The officers and members, along with Mr. Docherty. the club spon- sor designed a special pep but- ton. The designated button was offered only to members of the Tigers' Roar. The club was given the responsi- bility of awarding the Sherrard Ti- ger spirit stick to the class which showed the most enthusiastic spirit at pep assemblies. The pep club made great at- tempts to create enthusiasm and good sportsmanship among the students. Above: The pep club officers. Laura Nel- son. Troy Gobble. Lisa Scavarda. and Krisfen Benedct are tryng fo get the spirit stick from the club's sponsor. Mr Docherty Right: This is the 1986 pep club but- ton which was designed by the officers and members of the Tigers' Roar SRVZ 6 Introduction Spirit soars at the 1985 Homecoming bonfire and parade Top: Freshmen look at float building from a new angle using reverse PSYCHolo- gy Abovo Right:Kim Mairet and Dewayne Fender take a moment to warm them- selves near the fire Above: Sara Car- others flies by in the Camera Club float Right: This year's sophomore float was the result of hard work and cooperation 8 Homecoming The traditional Homecoming bon- fire and parade were held on Thursday. September 25th. The Sherrard Tiger Marching Band led the parade through the streets of Sherrrard providing a spirited kick- off to Homecoming weekend. Ev- ery class entered a float with ad- ditional entries coming from the grade schools and high school or- ganizations. The float compteti- tion was won by the Camera Club entry. Picture a Victory . The Junior class float, A View To A Kill , took second place The attendents rode in convertibles owned by area residents After the conclusion of the pa- rade. students and fans gathered at the football field behind the old high school for the bonfire and pep rally. It was a cool evening but the bonfire quickly warmed the crowd. Spirits were high as Coach Minneci introduced the football team captains After words of encouragement. Dan Nelson and Steve Gilland threw the Orion dummy into the fire. The spirit of the crowd rose as did the flames. The long awaited announcement of the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen was made by AH- School Senate President. Kevin Benedict. Queen Autumn inch and King Steve Gilland were in- troduced to the excited fans At- tendents Tammy Stone, Laura Mohlenkamp, Dan Nelson, Kevin Benedict. Amy Grenier. Shawn Strachan, Sandy Spiess, Lee En- capera. Cheree Anthony, and Kevin Klundt were also present- ed. Top: Junior float. A View to a KB.' wins second place in float competition Mid- dlo: Mr Hunt was the inspiration for the senior float Hunt the Chargers Bottom: Excited students show a lot of emotion at the homecoming bonfire Homecomng 9 Homecoming week prepares us for the BIG GAME Homecoming week was a week of preparation for the big game . Contests were held on each day to determine the best- dressed student. Pep assemblies and hall decorations boosted spirits and built anticipation for Fri- day's game. Coach Flecker's sophomore homeroom received first place in the ever-popular hall decoration contest. Each day of Homecoming week was a dif- ferent dress-up day. The days were Hat, Glasses, and Tie Day, Pajama Day, Nerd Day, Boys and Girls Reversal Day, and Purple and Gold Day. Top: Thom Waterman. Kristin Kelleher. Lisa Scovarda. and Steve Dickson, your basic nerds Above: Freshmen get psyched up for the parade Right: Kymbyr Koester and Dianne Marflen make a great couple 10 Homecomng Dress-up days and float building add to the excitement At the pep assembly the previous week, the homecoming atten- dants from each class were intro- duced for the first time Cheer- leaders and the pom-pon squad performed in front of an excited crowd. The spirit stick was award- ed to the senior class for their out- standing amount of spirit. During the annual Powder-Puff football game, the junior and senior girls battled it out. The ju- nior girls pulled through with a most deserved victory. Above: Senior guys. Tim Finch. Ross Sur- ratt. Dan Nelson. Darrin Alison. Kevin Benedict, and Steve Giland at their best Lett: Amy Roth and Sara Carothers help in decorating the first place Camera Club float Homecoming 11 At last, the week's end came At last the time came for the big game. Both the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams beat the Orion Chargers with impressive scores. Cheerleaders, pom-pon squad members, and the Marching Tiger Band entertained the spirited Sherrard parents and fans throughout the game. Most par- ents and fans were proudly wear- ing mums, which were delivered earlier in the day, to display their spirit. All went home with a feeling of victory and satisfaction, but the students also went home an- ticipating the coming dance. Top Loft: Lee Enc opera strides toward a victory Top Right: Jon Dhondt leads the roaring Tigers The run-through was made by the Varsity cheerleaders Bottom Loft: Geordy Damhorst dttempts to complete the pass and score Bottom Right: Coach Mmneci and Ross Surratt have a mid- game discussion 12 Homecoming The 1985 Homecoming Royalty was the nfor The Homecoming Dance 1 I I I V� 1 was held in the commons area at , , ., the high school on Saturday. Sep- pi TT T p p| tember 28 Decorations consisted vJ I I V_xl 11 I v l I of balloons and streamers in rain- bow colors. The 1985 Homecoming atten- dants were introduced at the coronation ceremony at 9:00 p.m. Queen and King were Au- tumn Inch and Steve Gilland (left) Senior attendants included Tammy Stone, Kevin Benedict (middle left), Laura Mohlenkamp. and Dan Nelson (below). Junior attendants were Amy Grenier and Shawn Strachan (bottom left). Sophomore attendants were Sandy Spiess and Lee Enca- pera (bottom middle). Freshmen attendants were Cheree Anth- ony and Kevin Klundt (bottom right). Homecoming 13 Applause! Applause! The 1985 Sherrard Shenanigans are enjoyed by all Hours of work yet loads of fun were what the Sherrard Shenani- gans was all about. After the one and only dress re- hearsal. opening night finally ar- rived. The anticipation of the noisy audience pumped adrena- line into the participants as they huddled backstage As the lights dimmed so did the noise of the audience, yet excitement seemed to crackle. The show be- gan. Dressed in tuxedos Jane Viernow and Brian Wilson, the Mistress and Master of Ceremony, announced the more than twenty acts, which ranged from singing and dancing to one act comedies. After the final act the entire cast joined to- gether on stage to sing “The Car- ol Burnett Theme . Applause! Applause! That is what makes the efforts worthwhile. From the time the curtain opened until the curtain closed success sizzled through the applause of the audience. Above Right: Teresa Crocker and Patty Young, playing Rosanna Rosanna Danna and Jane Curtam respectively, kept the oudience laughing while giving the nightly news Right: Brenda Weber and Dan Chard lead the K-Mart crowd past Brian Wilson and Jane Viernow to be sure to get to the Blue light Special 14 Variety Show Above Left: Matt Praet is great singng and playing Space Oddity ' Above Right: Jane Viernow tries to ge m the last word. Brian Wison . however, has other ideas Left: A nice. qt� et. enjoyable picnic in the park ends unexpectedly for Amy Grenier when her food begins making un- usual noises Variety Show 15 Remember those pep assemblies? Pep assemblies this year were something to talk about I All of them were different in the sense that some were just an introduction of the players while others involved a little pie throwing or smashing. Then, of course, we had those cheerleaders- yelling and cheering their loudest until they could hardly breathe. Our newly formed pep club, alias the “baby boosters or the Tigers' Roar showed the majority of the spirit. This was the first year our football coach. Coach Minneci. would actually get down in front of the student body and introduce his players Our boys' basketball coach. Coach Flecker, was another story. He always put on qutie a show! Then we had our wrestling coach. Coach Bakeris. who finally got more fans to attend his meets. Regardless of who the coach was or for what sport, pep assemblies seemed quite popular among the student body. If not for fun and free entertainment, just for the fact of getting out of class! Top loft: Our pom-pon grts shake into action. Top right; Lori McManus leads the cheers for the crowd Above: Freshmen are Ml of that spirit Above right: Cheerleaders let their spirit go1 16 Pep Assemblies MORP ... What a great idea! Morp was quite an experience for those who dared to enter the commons on November 7th. It was not just another dance or soc-hop Morp was the total opposite of prom- an indication was its name. MORP- prom spelled backwards. Those who attended came in sweats and t-shirts to complement the decorations which consisted of toilet paper and newspapers The masterminds behind this operation were AFS, and though AFS was organized enough to set up the dance, something had to go wrong That something was the music. The dance started at 7:28:03, but the music didn't start until 8:29:02 due to speaker trouble. Then followed the crowning of the Morp King and Queen. Chosen by drawing tickets out of a can. King Jeff Yeater and Queen Michelle Frisch were utterly overjoyed. People continued to dance until 10:28:09 when the dance ended. All walked out with quite a memory, whether good or bad. Top left: Our royalty, Michelle Frisch and Jeff Yeater. pose for us a minute Top middle: Mr Swegle and Robyn Sternbeck seem to be doing the tango Top right: Steve Dickson and Becky Macioiek are definitely enjoying each others’ company Above: Teresa Schwab. Randy Davis. Jennifer Hutchins. Kristen Benedict, and Ken Frye are doing their own thing 17 We say PURPLE ... You say GOLD! ketball season. Sherrard's football cheerleaders were excellent considering that half of the them were new to the squads. Our junior varsity and var- sity both made it through very hot and some very cold games with a good amount of spirit. It was only on those rare, terribly rainy games that their spirit may have dwindled a little, but who's didn't? Sometimes they were even so loud that the football players could hear them on the |m _ field; no one could ever complain that they weren't loud enough. The three new junior varsity and the three new varsity adapted rather well and rather quickly to the experienced six. In order to see everyone's abilities, they tried a couple new cheers and pyramids. The crowd generated such a positive response that they carried those over into bas- The football cheering season went very well. The cheerleaders worked hard and it definitely paid off. The crowd even had some spirit; they would do such things as the wave and silent cheers. The cheerleaders even got the Boosters into the spirit though they were not always successful. v .� -• V. � •.- • Top: One of the new pyramids- wonder if they're in pain? Above Middle: Could they be saying Go. Go. Go9 Middle: SHS Cheerleaders in oction! Above: They can t always take matters seriously1 Right: Junior varsity (Clockwise from top): Jenni- fer Hutchins. Christine Newton. Wendy Do- cherty. Lon McManus. Deneen Frye- cap- tain. and Cheree Anthony Far Right: Var- sity (Clockwise from top left): Cyndie Casper. Renee Fox. Heather Howard. Tammy Stone, Michele Colno. and Laura Mohlenkamp- captain. 18 Football Cheerleaders Sherrard's basketball cheerleaders were what one would Ya gotta believe! call outstanding! By this time having gone through foot- ball season, everyone was experienced. They took ad- vantage of this and put together some well-constructed pyramids. When the pyramids were performed, the re- sponse was overwhelming! This does not mean that they were mistake-proof. There were several incidents when a cheerleader or two tumbled right off the top. This did not stop them; they just learned to take their time. Some say that all of our cheerleader's success was due to their hard work, but what about the hard work of their co- sponsors, Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Clawson'? The two were both new to the sport of cheerleader sponsoring , and they both did an exceptional job. They always kept the cheerleaders organized and kept reminding them of the rules while keeping their own busy schedules. Top Left: This is the highest, most eye-catching pyramid they dkl al year- Christine is octualy standing on Lori's legs Top Right: Here's ou JV performing one of their steadier pyramids1 Far Left: Varsity (Clockwise from top) Michelle Co- lino. Laura Mohlenkamp- captoin. Cyndie Casper, Heather Howard. Renee Fox. and Tammy Stone Left: Junior varsity (Left) Lori McManus. (Right) Cheree Anthony. (Bottom to top) Wendy Docherty. Jennifer Hutchins. Den- een Frye- captain, and Christine Newton. Above: Our senior squad members (Left to right) Laura Mohlenkamp- 4 yrs.. Michelle Co- lino- 1 yr.. Tammy Stone- 3 yrs.. and Cyndie Casper- 2 yrs Basketball Cheerleaders 19 Seniors add spark to Pom Pon squad The Pom Pon squad may have seemed familiar this year, for half of it was com- posed of Seniors! Out of the 18 mem- bers. 8 graduate this year. These ex- perienced pommers had a total of 25 years of squad experience and the sponser. Mrs. Hutchins, is sorry to see them go. What are Pom Pon girls exactly and what do they do is a question many people might wonder who have not attended football and basketball games. To see the squad performing is an immediate answer to the question. Pom Pon girls add halftime entertain- ment at every home game. They combine jazzy dance steps and wow- ing formations to the latest popular hits. Originality is stressed in every rou- tine. and all choreography is done by the girls. This year at Christmas time, antlers and red noses created the cos- tume of these talented girls as they pranced to the tune of Sleigh Ride. Being a Pom Pon girl is not only a lot of hard work, but loads of fun and excite- Above: These sparkling Seniors. Sharon Nelson. Lisa Scavarda. Vicki Amundsen. Danielle Epperly. Krissy Ash. Autumn Inch. Jane Viernow and Stephanie Flesner add experience and talent to the squad Below Lett: Give me an S1 Below: Stephanie Flesner gets carried away at a pep assembly as Vicki Amundsen looks on mentl! 20 Pom Pon Row 1: Kristi Amundsen. Dianna Co no. Vicki Amundsen Row 2: Stephanie Flesner. Debbie Schwab. Autumn Inch. Sharon Nelson Row 3: Jodie White. Jane Viemow. Krissy Ash. Lisa Scavarda. Dome © Epperly Row 4: Amy Roth. Angie Drury. Monica Kilcoin. Mmck Hancock. Edie Short. Jockie Hutchins Above: Autumn Inch. Sharon Nelson. Vicki Amundsen. Kristi Amundsen. Ecfce Short and the rest of the squod dance before the cheering crowd Lett: Amy Roth. Dianna Colino. Kristi Amundsen. Edie Short. Jackie Hutchins and Au- tumn Inch perform for halftime entertainment ielow: At kick off. pom pon girls show their spirit and hope for a successful game Pom Pon 21 Top: Kim Morel is busy practicing her journalism skills during a yearbook workshop the staff at- tended at Augustana Cotege Above: Bob Mill- ington is concentrating on the seminar being given at the workshop Above Right: Year book Staff collects ideas by looking through various books at the workshop. Right: Yearbook staff members Row 1: Laura W ams, Sharon Hauger. Sandy Spiess. and Mr Cobert (advisor) Row 2: Kim Maret, Amy Semoms. and Lisa Lambin Far Top: The staff gets into yearbook Far Right: Yearbook staff members Row 1: Laura Mohlen- kamp. and Bob Millington Row 2: Krissy Ash Row 3: Sharon Nelson. Lisa Scavarda. and Daniele Epperty 22 Yearbook Yearbook staff takes on many changes in '86 It was a new beginning for the Ivy Tower this year. After thirty years as a dedicated yearbook advisor. Mrs. Win- ters resigned from her position. Mr Co- bert became the new staff advisor for the 85-86 yearbook. Members of the staff were selected according to the applications which they submitted in the previous school year. Mr. Cobert appointed Kim Mairet as Editor-in-Chief. Staff members in- cluded: Danielle Epperly. Sharon Hauger. Lisa Lambin. Bob Millington. Laura Mohlenkamp. Sharon Nelson. Christine Newton. Lisa Scavarda. Amy Semonis. Sandy Spiess. Karen Whan, and Laura Williams. There were only two staff members who had had pre- vious experience. Therefore, many yearbook seminars and workshops had to be attended by Mr. Cobert and the staff members. One of the workshops that was attended by a few staff members was held in Rockford the past summer. Another was held during September at Augustana College with the entire staff in attendance. With all of the changes it was hard getting started and nothing seemed to fall into place. The work, howev- er, became easier as the year pro- gressed. Many hours were put into the book. It took a staff member approxi- mately four hours to complete each page The staff spent a lot of hours putting the book together and they had to be very dedicated to their work. They want you to Celebrate and remember school year 1985-86. Yearbook 23 The Holiday Inn in Moline served as the perfect setting for the 1985 Prom. Evening in Paradise. The evening got off to a great start as the guests were wel- comed by the Junior Class. Fol- lowing a poem to the Seniors and an invocation, a buffet dinner was served. Presentation of the royalty and coronation followed the dinner. The guests then danced to the theme song Sea of Love” played by the band Metro. It truly is an evening in paradise The atmosphere seemed fitting to the theme, as couples strolled among palm trees and gazed at waterfalls. As the evening pro- gressed. dancing to the tunes of Metro was the main attraction. The evening seemed to be much too short as it quickly came to a close. It truly was an evening in paradise. 24 Above Right: Tim Box and Marty Olson take time out from dancing to relax and play a game of ping-pong! Above: 1985 Prom Court; Duke and Duchess. Bryan Davis and Jana Elestad. King and Queen. Rick Basala and Melarve Harmon; Prince and Princess. Bob White and Diana Steele Right: 1985 Prom Attendants. Row 1: Suzette Johnson. Gina Lund. Conme Huffman Row 2: Keith Kimba� . Bruce Williams. Todd Lund '85 Prom Above Lett: Anticipation is seen on the faces of Sharon Hauger. Kim Hermes. Autumn Inch, and Mike Huskey as they wait patiently for their turn at the buffet Above Right: Kevm Benedict and Dame� e Epperty stop by the waterfal to enjoy the atmosphere Lett: Kevn Benedict. Ross Sur- ratt. Steve Giand. and Dan Nelson are having a ‘bear’' of a time Above: Swimmmg anyone? Ron Buck waiter attempts to save April Rams '85 Prom 25 South Pacific heats up the Spring of '85 Action, romance, and comedy - South Pacific had it all. Wartime on an island in the South Pacific provided the setting for romance between wealthy planter Emile de Becque and everyone's fa- vorite nurse Nelly Forbush. Military plans and maneuvers as well as the romance between American soldier Joe Cable and Liat. an is- land girl contributed even more action to the plot. Comedy was provided in abundance by the exploits of the nurses and sailors. With the addition of a lot of terrif- ic singing and dancing. South Pa- cific '85 was something to re- member Many long hours were put in by the cast, crews, and director Mr. Swegle to pull everything togeth- er. but all the hard work and de- termination of everyone involved paid off with a standing ovation after each performance. For ev- eryone on both sides of the cur- tain. South Pacific '85 was an en- joyable experience which won't soon be forgotten. Right: Romance blossoms as Emile de Becque (Robert Brasher) and Nellie For- bush (Jane Watson) share a drmk on the terrace Below : Captain Brackett (Arthur Bergren) and Commander Harbtson (Mike Brown) receive an unappreciated com- ment from the audience at the Thanksgiv- ing Foies Nelly Forbush ..... Emile de Becque ,. Bloody Mary ..... Luther Billis • • ■ Ip.. PpSte Cable ........ Captam Brackett Commander Harbison ■tot ......... Marcelle ____JW., Ngana .. CL . Jerome .........5. Director .......... Student Director __ Musical Director ... Choreographer Accompanist ...... Cast ............Jane Watson ........Robert Brasher .............Kim Williams ............. Bob White ............Steve Moore .........Arthur Bergren .......... Mike Brown ...... Michelle Colino f. .a � .....Billi Jordan ........Jennie Crompton ...........Tony Peltan k............Mr Swegle ......Dean DeSchepper v.. Mr. LaCagnata ... . i. .. . Mrs. Grawe L . .4.......Jan Loucks 26 South Pacific '85 Sailors Johnson ...................y ....... -■ ...........Don Chard Pvt. Larsen ..........................J..... DeWayne Fender Professor .1 ...........4___j... .I............. Mike Jinks Lt. Jerome ................................ Lawrence Lubben Adams ...................... ................... Todd Lund Waters ........................................ Greg Meisinger McCaffrey ........................................ Dave Moore Quale ...........................rV...+........v A. Mat Praet Stewpot ............................... fr......Dave Robbins Steeves ................................... I......Ed Short Abner Bobby Stanley Massinger Brian Stone O'Brien fjf'..................Brian Wilson Nurses ... Bessie Noonan Sue V aeger R Dinah Murphy .............................. Genevieve Marshall ....................... Betty Pitt ...... Connie Walewska Cora MacRae Rita Adams Janet MacGregor Pamela Whitmore Lisa Manelli .... Cori ............ Kimbir . Patricia Shelley Susie Molly Rosanna Vanessa .. Claire ..........Krissy Ash .. Danielle Epperly . Stephanie Flesner Denise Handley ... Suzanne Hoke ... Sharon Nelson ..... Toni Presson Betsy Rhodenbaugh . . . Tommy Stone .. Jane Viemow Brenaa Weber . Valerie Fearn .....Cathy Handley Kammie Hanson . Michelle Hendren Amy Hoftender . Sharon Hoftender Wendy Millington . Lisa Scavarda . Carrie Stanton Above Lett: Luther BAs (Bob White) struts tvs stuff to the delight of the crowd at the Thanksgiving Poles Left: O'Brien (Brian Wteon) and Larsen (DeWayne Fender) can't believe their eyes as Bloody Mary (Kim Williams) and Marcelle (Bii Jor- dan) proudly display a shrunken head South Pocific '85 27 AFS is successful for the second year in a row AFS, American Field Service, dis- played a memorable year. AFS is a foreign exchange program that allows us to have one foreign exchange student to attend Sherrard High School for a full school year. At Sherrard, there is a student chapter and an adult chapter. They both help the stu- dent by helping with funds and living arrangements. They had sponsored a dance called MORP. There were mixed responses as to the success of the dance, but most would at least label it as fun. The dance had concluded a week of fun de- servingly called ... AFS Week. The week kicked off on Monday, February 3, nothing was sold on this day, but the students were alerted to the coming week's events. On Tuesday, AFS mem- bers sold chocolate chip cookies before school and at lunch. They did the same on Wednesday and Friday. On Thursday, they again sold cookies, but this time they were the ever-popular fortune cookies! One out of every two cookies sold would have a bar- gain inside. Bargains included free meals at local fast-food res- taurants, free pizzas, and various non-food items. The whole week's sales totaled over $250. This money was used to send our AFS student, Robyn Sternbeck, back to Australia. Luckily for her, we raised enough money. Top: Robyn shows French Club officers Sharon Nelson. Kim Maret. ana Danielle Epperly her homeland Above: Danielle Epperiy and Lisa Scavarda enjoy them- selves at MORP AFS makes the world a smaller place During the week they also had various teachers volunteer to put their names onto a glass. It was up to the students to decide-by dropping money into the proper glass- which teacher was to kiss a pig at the Sherrard basketball game against our all-time rivals, the Rockridge Rockets. Our fa- vorite, or not so favorite if they had to kiss a pig. lucky winner was ... Coach McKee 28 AFS Robyn brings a bit of Australia to Sherrard p Lett: Robyn makes one of her first appearances at the Homecoming parade with Kim Mairet Top Right: Robyn stretches with the track team Above Lett: Robyn at- tempts to master the shot put at track practice Above Right: Robyn shows a bit of school spirit at a pep assembly If anyone would like to keep n touch with Robyn. Her home address is 41 Hope Street. Wyong 2259. New South Wales. Australia Robyn Sternbeck was our AFS for- eign exchange student for the 1985-1986 school year. Her homeland is referred to as Down Under, or Australia. She was hosted by the Chuck Mairet fam- ily and the Gary Damewood fam- ily. She attended Sherrard High School as a senior and participat- ed in many different activities. Activities such as the Homecom- ing parade. Fall Variety Show. AFS. Pep Club, and track. During the variety show, the emcees used her accent as a way of get- ting laughs. For all of us who don't know. Australians speak the same language as Americans. Her stay in the United States and at Sherrard High School was defi- nitely a learning experience for all and in many ways. She had been told before she came that there were some words that they may commonly use in Australia, but they do not use them everyday here. Words such as jumper and powerpoint that are used in Aus- tralia mean sweater and electri- cal outlet, respectively, here. She also participated in track at Sherrard. She learned how to throw the shot put and enjoyed it as well. Robyn Sternbeck 29 Wrestling cheerleaders encourage matmen throughout the season The 1985-86 Wrestling cheerleading squad consisted of four members. Each cheerleader had the responsibility of supporting the wrestling team. The squad attended every meet to encourage and support the Sherrard matmen. Each week they improved with practice so that when meet time came around they looked their best. During a pep assembly at the end of the season, the girls had a chance to show the whole school their abilities. Despite the fact that there were only three girls present, the squad did a good job. The squad was sponsored by Mrs. Eileen Yepsen. Throughout the season, she helped each of the cheerleaders with her cheerleading skills. Without her help the squad could never have been so successful. Top :Kris Motion waits for the crowds re- sponse at the pep assembly Rlght:(from top)Roxanne fox. Kris Maitlen. (left to rightpianne Maitlen and Jodie Loucks 30 Wrestling Cheerleading Varsity Club members strive for athletic recognition Varsity Club is an organization of Sherrard students who have earned a varsity letter in athlet- ics. The club was created in order to establish a better sports pro- gram. to promote the feeling of good sportsmanship, and to sup- port all athletic programs. Varsity Club held monthly meet- ings. Throughout the year other activities were also held. In the fall, members attended a weiner roast at the Covered Bridge Park in Fyre Lake. Sherrard. In the spring, the members rented the Carver Center at Augustana Col- lege. Any Sherrard student was allowed to attend if fhey pur- chased a ticket. Students were allowed to participate in a vari- ety of sports ranging from swim- ming to basketball. Varsity Club was sponsored by Mr Minneci and Mrs. Tyler. Each of them was a coach on the var- sity level. PRESIDENT Richard Crippen VICE PRESIDENT Sharon Hauger SECRETARY Laura Mohlenkamp TREASURER Kevin Benedict RECORDER Debbie Schwab As an organization. Varsity Club benefits the students of the school which are not as involved in athletics. For example, the club provides equipment such as the weight room. They also sold pur- ple and gold warm-up jackets and pants to the students. Above: Varsity club members Dan Steele. Heather Howard, and Coach Mnnea mo- del their new jackets tor Kevin Kelly and Angie Dahm Lett: (clockwise from top) Club officers. Kevin Benedict, Debbie Schwob. Laura Molhenkamp. Richard Crippen. and Sharon Hauger check out the newly designed weight room varsity Club 31 Band members strut their stuff The Marching Band worked hard during the 85-86 school year. They played at all home football games. The band also participat- ed in several parades including Sherrard Homecoming, Mather- ville Boone Days, Augustana Homecoming, and the Milan Indi- an Summer Festival. The band also played at a very special per- formance for The Muscular Dys- trophy Association at John O'Donnel Stadium. The Marching Band was led out onto the football field by The Flag Corps. The girls entertained the fans with their flag formations. The Pep Band played at several home games including volleyball and both girls and boys basket- ball. The band also played at our many pep assemblies this year. They participated in the South- park Rotary Club for Polio Aware- ness Week. The Marching Band. Pep Band and Flag Corps, along with Mr. LaCognata, performed extremly well throughout the 85- 86 school year, Right: The Flag Corps Row 1 Pam Davis. Kelly Dunn. Denise Goben(co-captain). Karena Manary .Row 2 Suzanne Hoke. Chris Hall, Den- ise Shield. April Rains(captam). Row 3 An- nette Browning. Julie Scarborough. Becky Canterbury. Detx Dobbs Bottom: Mr LaCog- nata leads the Pep Band at one ot our excit- ing pep assemblies 32 Band Band 33 Who's been sleeping in my house? In this year s fall play, George Washing- ton Slept Here, Newton and Annabelle Fuller (Mat Praet and Jane Watson) discovered that country living wasn't as easy as they had expected. The Fullers bought an old house in the country thinking that George Wash- ington slept there. They later discov- ered it was really Benedict Arnold who had slept there. After moving into their new house, the Fullers were confront- ed with what seemed to be a never- ending series of problems in need of expensive repair. To add to the com- plications, the Fullers' daughter, Madge (Jane Viernow), ran away with married actor Clayton Evans (Steve Moore) despite wdrnings by his wife, Rena Leslie (Danielle Epperly). Even more humor was added by Uncle Stanley (Brian Wilson) who brought a housewarming gift, a picture of him- self, and by Rdymond (Olin Morrow), the Fuller's trouble causing nephew. By the time the curtain fell, all was well in the home, leaving both the characters and the audience happy. Above Bight: Annabelle (Jane Watson) and Newton Fuller (Mat Praet) try to show enthusiasm tor a gift from Uncle Stanley (Brian Wilson) - an- other picture of himself Bight: Hester (Tammy Stone) and Anabelie Fuller (Jane Watson) en- gage in a battle of wis over Hester's night oft Below Left: The Fullers and their guests are over- come by boredom after three days of confine- ment due to rain Below Bight: Raymond (din Morrow) is up to no good os usual as he comes out of hiding. Annobelle duller ........ Newton Fuller ........... Madge Fuler ............. Stevei Eldridge . .. Unde Stanley Mr Kimbjr .......... Rena Leslie ............. Clayton Evans ........... Mrs Douglas ............. Raymond ................. Prescott . -lb: ' • • •' Hester ................:. Katie ................... Eleanor Barrett ......... Sue Barrington .......... Norma Bates ............. Leggett Frazer .......... Miriam Wilcox ........... Tommy ................... Director Student Director......... CAST . . Jane Watson .......Mat Praet ... Jane Viernow ......Dan Chard .....Brian Wilson ......Jon Cutler .. Danielle Epperly Steve Moore Brenda Weber .....Olin Morrow ....... Mike Jinks Tammy Stone Jeana Brown Kymbyr Koester .. Sharon Nelson Stephanie Flesner Dean DeSchepper Teres ; Crocker Schmidt Mr; Swegle A- dy Olson ••low: Newton Fuller (Mat Praet) discovers one of the many things that need fixing in the new house Bottom Left: Mr Kimbir (Jon Cutler) and Newton Fuler (Mat Proet) discuss yet another expensive problem n need of repair Bottom Right: A suspicious Rena Leslie (Daniele Epperly) keeps an eye on her husband. Clayton Evans (Steve Moore), and Madge Fuller (Jane Vier- now) All is merry at the 1985 Christmas Dance This year's Christmas dance was merry in every way. Students celebrated the holiday by danc- ing to popular records at the an- nual occasion. The commons were decorated in the typical holiday decor complete with a giant snowman, a Christmas tree, and lots of mistletoe! Will Stanton definitely had the most holiday spirit; he came in costume as a Christmas tree!! Above: Darwele Epperly. Tammy Stone, and Krissy Ash cuddle up to Frosty Above Bight: Steve Dickson escorts Vicki Amund- sen while visions of sugar plums dance in her head Right: Will Stanton makes a wonderful Christmas tree at the 1985 Christmas Dance 36 Christmas Dance Students experience giving The Gift of Life Several SHS students braved their fears in mid-March by donating a pint of their blood to the Ameri- can Red Cross. To participate, students were required to be 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds. The bloodmobile, with the help of All School Senate, col- lected approximately 70 pints of blood The painless procedure was con- ducted in the library and first con- sisted of a series of simple tests to check for general health. For ex- ample, each student's tempera- ture, blood pressure, and pulse were taken and a few health-his- tory questions were asked. The donors then moved to the area where the blood was actually taken. The actual process of giv- ing blood only took about ten minutes. The majority of these first time donors gave blood to help other people, or just “for the exper- ience of it according to Ross Surratt. Every donor left the li- brary with the rewarding feeling summed up by Kelly Dunn that “It wasn't as bad as I thought. Top: ‘I hope they can find your veins, they couldn't find mrte1 exclaims Jane Watson Middle: Al-School Senate member Kevin Benedict plays nurse for the day as he takes donor Jrin Newtons temperature Right: Slightly nervous Kevin Me Meek an overreacts as the nurse inserts the needle Art mania attacks Sherrard This year's Art Club strived harder than ever to achieve new goals while maintaining old ones. A trip on the Queen of Hearts kicked oft the beginning of another new year before getting down to seri- ous business! The Computer Match which was so successful last year, again brought lonely hearts together as it matched students with others who had similar interests. After fill- ing out a brief questionnaire about themselves, students could purchase their lists and find their lost loves while also supporting the Art Club. The Art Club members also re- served a place at the Milan Showcase Cinemas to paint Pat- ty Young's Christmas design on one of the cinema windows to add to the decorations. With money they earned, the Art Club was able to purchase a new air- brush. This gave students the chance to learn more about an airbrush and how to use one. Top: Bret Johnson. Patty Young. Matt Praet. and Karen Whan are just a few of the club members who helped to work on the inspirational painting in the Tiger wresting room Above: Art Club officers from left to right include Patty Young. President Karen Whan Corresponding Secretary; Dan Chard. Treasurer; Andy Stone. Secretary 38 Art Club FFA helps prepare future farmers The Future Farmers of America stayed busy all year, starting in June with the state convention in Champaign. Illinois. They then went to the FFA fair, the Flomecoming barbecue, and the annual chapter banquet. In November the FFA members took oft a week of school to go to the FFA Na- tional Convention in Kansas City. Missouri where they learned new farming techniques, recieved top awards, and met the governor. They ended the year by livestock judging and an Ag me- chanics contest. Top loft; The FFA officers Jeff Yeater. Marlin McManus. Jim Coyne. Gary lucus. Nathan Neumann, and Jodie White lead our student farmers in many ways Top Right: Nathan Neumann mformerty discusses his future plans with adviser Mr Shmmn Above; The FFA members take time out from their busy schedule to pose in front of their past awards FFA 39 They don't want you to drive drunk The organization. Students Against Driving Drunk, became quite well known this year due to the ef- forts of both the members and the sponsors. SADD was responsible for creating a special month- ly bulletin board to convey the message that no one should drive drunk. The SADD organization also scheduled some infor- mative assemblies concerning the problems teens face with alcohol. These assemblies were directed toward the Juniors and the Seniors. SADD's biggest project of the year was the plan- ning of their substance-free post-prom party. The party was given at Sam's Milan Lanes for the stu- dents who attended prom. The party lasted from midnight until 5 a.m. Students were able to bowl, dance, watch movies, play cards, and win prizes. SADD provided pop. snacks, and a continental breakfast for those who attended. SADD was the first organization to plan a Sherrard High post-prom activity. They definitely “went all out in hopes of making it a successful annual event. 40 SADD Peer Support Group learns skills necessary for counselling Peer Support was a selected group of 28 members. The students who were offered the opportunity to join had to complete an application and present three teacher rec- ommendations in order to participate. The members of the Peer Support Group had to partici- pate in eight hours of training. The sessions included the development of communication skills, recognition of problem situations, and methods of dealing with such situations. During these sessions, members were also taught what not to do. They learned not to give advice, interpret in-depth problems, or attempt to change per- sonalities. Group members were expected to be available to help a student discuss, focus on and accept a problem or to help with alternative methods of dealing with the prob- lem. There was a select group of supporters, the Big Brothers, who were chosen to be role models for younger stu- dents. Big Brothers would spend time with their friends in a school setting, or sometimes they would take them to other out-of-school activities. The Peer Support Group was a great asset to individuals, as well as, to the entire school. Above Left: Troy Gobble is counselling o •'client'' of the Peer Support Group Lett: Peer Support Group members Row 1: Vicki Amundsen. Bob M ngton. Michelle Cotno. Anna Green. Laura WAams Row 2: Sara Carothers. Paula Hutchinson. Kim Koester. Pam Davis. Dan Hernandez. Robm Schnowske. Denise Pitman Row 3: Jeff Yeater. Troy Gobble, Paul Young. Tara Mathena. Heather Howard Row 4: Amy Lingafelter. Amy Hoftender. Mike Jinks. Steve Moore. Amy Grenier Peer Support 41 All-School Senate supports The All-School Senate was the back- bone of the Sherrard High students. The Senate was responsible for the many activities which were enjoyed by the students. Throughout the year the Senate sponsored many dances and had a sucker day in order to raise money for Homecoming activities, the purchase of a new stereo system and for the costs of assemblies which they sponsored Assemblies sponsored by the Senate included a concert by a traveling rock band from Florida, Free Fare. student activities The Senate held meetings on Tuesday and Thursday mornings each week. The Senate sponsor, Mr. Docherty. made sure that Robert's Rules of Or- der were practiced at all of the meetings. The members were not very fond of the formalities they were re- quired to follow; however, it proved to be a good learning experience. Several Senate members had the op- portunity to attend leadership pro- grams which were given by the Black- hawk District Student Council, the area Student Senate which was joined by Sherrard High School this year. The students were able to enjoy many special activities because of the work and contributions which were made by the Senate this year. Above Right: Paul Blake, a ‘Free Fare performer is showing Kevn Benedkrf and Marty Anderson how they should set up the concert equpmen Right: Al-School Senate members Row 1: Jackie Hutchins. Kristen Benedict. Jennifer Hutchns. Angie Edmondson Row 2: Kevin Benedict. Pres Anne Slavish. Vice-Pres. Debbie Schwab. Sec Lisa Lambin. Treas Row 3: Sharon Hauger. Amy Grenier. Troy Gobble. Marty Anderson. Mike Damewood. Chris New- ton, Laura Nelson 42 Al-School Senate Dinner and the dance are on the girls At this dance, it was the girl's treat. There was somewhat of a role reversal by the students on the evening of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls had to save their pennies so they could take a date to the dance. Yes. the girls It was their responsibility to buy the dance tickets, pay for dinner, and be the chauffeur for the evening. Of course, the girls had to be the ones to get up the nerve to ask a guy to go with her. too. Everyone seemed to have a good time, especially the guys since the money didn't come out of their pockets. Spring 1986 brings Sadie Hawkins dance Above Left: Brenda Weber and Dan Chard are enjoying a special moment during a special dance Left: Gretchen Whan is dancing to a slow song with Sean Hast Above: Streamers for the dance are being hung by Kristen Benedict Students travel a la mode Imagine savoring French cuisine along a romantic Paris street, or witnessing the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace Maybe you would rather spend the afternoon atop the Eiffel Tower. Seven Sherrard students and two chaperones exper- ienced these plus many other events in their eight day trip to Europe. Within the next week the stu- dents became typical sightseers The Eiffel Tower is one sight in France that no one should miss, and the students were in awe at the sight of Paris atop it. At the Louvre, everyone was excited to see the famous Mona Lisa. One unusual event the students at- tended was a music festival. At the National Night of Music in Par- is, many musicians displayed their talent, as well as our Sherrard group who serenaded the crowd with a verse from Tintez Cloches (English translation: Jin- gle Bells). The Palace of Versailles, which is beautiful all year round. Above Right: Tobbi Nice. Deanna Dumolien. Laura Miller. Alee Watson. Keith Kimball, and Bet- sy Rhodenbaugh enjoy sightseeing m Paris Above: Mr S egle pays for Laura Miller's way into the restroom'’ Right: The Obelisque marks where the guillotine, the major means of capital punishment in France until 1981, once stood For Right: The changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace is a serious matter In style AA France Trip was another sight this group en- joyed. After living it up in Paris and sam- pling escargot, They were dis- gusting , exclaimed senior Tobbi Nice, they were off to London. England. After crossing the English Channel, Buckingham Palace and the changing of the guards were a few of the many sights they visited. One unusual activity they attended was the Rocky Horror Picture Show. Dressed in the proper attire, they found this to be a pastime in which Lon- doners do not participate in. The students felt pretty ridiculous see- ing the show American Style , i.e. food throwing, but had a great time doing it! The eight days went by too quickly and our visitors were sorry to leave the magnificent culture of Europe. They will definitely re- member the experience and fun times they had in the summer of '85!! Bon Voyage!! French Club numbers cent quatre Most of the 104 members of the French Club carried on the tradition of the annual Christmas party. The afternoon's activities included a word find, a food relay race, and a class presentation of the Christmas carol Tintez Cloches (Jingle Bells). The main attraction was the crown- ing of the royalty. Royalty was cho- sen by means of an old French tradi- tion. Special croissants au chocolat (crescent rolls filled with chocolate) were served to everyone. These pastries were special because two of them held a prize , a thimble for the girl and a dime for the boy. If one was careful not to swallow the prize, he or she was then crowned Roi or Reine de Neige (Snow King and Queen)! In order to become a member of the French Club, one must cur- rently be taking French or have finished two years. Above: The French Club officers get into the French spirit with Sorbonne University sweatshirts, croissants, and the Eiffel Tower Bow 1: Lisa Sca- varda. Treasurer. Sharon Hauger. Secretary Row 2: Kim Mavet. President; Sharon Nelson. Vice President Left: Tim Foster and Lisa Sca- varda ore excited to be crowned the 1985 Snow King and Queen Below: Paul Watson is happy to dscover that Brian Wilson did not bite into the winning dime 104 French Club 45 Students have fun and raise funds for MDA Sherrard High School held its third annual Superdance on Saturday April 5th. About 40 students danced and participated in var- ious activites from 12:00 noon un- til 9:00 p.m. to raise money for the Muscular Distrophy Accociation. Each hour there was about 45 minutes of dancing followed by an activity and raffle drawings. Prizes were awarded to the win- ners of the games which included a lip sync contest, a limbo con- test, an egg toss, and a bubble gum blowing contest among oth- ers. Donations of food and prizes were given by local businesses. The Superdance raised a total of $533.00 after late donations were taken into account. Top Right: The 1986 Super dance commit- tee shows the fruits of their labor Row 1 Becky Canterbury, Shan Etchison. Matt Viernow. Jane Viernow. Andy Olson Row 2 Dean DeSchepper. Suzanne Kan. Troy Gobble. Stephanie Flesner Above: Stephanie Flesner. Shan Etchison. and Troy Gobble get caught up in all the excite- ment Middle Right: Janna Brown and Troy Gobble watch in awe as Wl Stanton displays his hula-hooping ability For Right: Robin Schnowske and Julie Scarborough have Kristin Keleher all wound up 46 Superdance National Honor Society members make the grade The Sherrard Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society held its annu- al induction ceremony at the Mill Creek Country Club. New mem- bers were those juniors and sen- iors who met the requirements of character, service, leadership, and scholastics. For juniors a mini- mum grade point average of 3.75 is needed to join. Seniors must maintain a minimum 3.5 grade point average. This year the National Honor Soci- ety delivered Christmas cards with candy canes to students and faculty for the first time. The project seemed to go over well and will probably become an an- nual event. Pink and white carna- tions were delivered on Valen- tine's Day to students and faculty also as a fund raiser to pay for the induction dinner. Row 1: Kim Maret-Sec . Steve Giand-Treas. JiH EDestad-v Pres. Jane Watson-Pres Row 2: Sharon Nelson. Kammie Hanson. Brenda Weber. Marty Olson. Sharon Houger. Heather Howard. Karla Bristow. Kristin Perry. Natalie Pearson. Kely Dunn Row 3: Tobi Nice. Dee Leonard. Kim Hennes. Roberta Dietsch. Lisa Lambm. Steve Dickson. Jane Viernow. Troy Gobble. Danielle Epperty. Laura Mohienkamp, Lisa Scavarda National Honor Society 47 The hills are alive! This year the Sherrard drama depart- ment put on one of everyone's favor- ite musicals. The Sound of Music. As the show opened, we found Maria, a high-spirited young postulant at Nonn- berg Abbey, singing away her trou- bles. Because of her difficulties con- forming to the rules of the abbey, the Mother Abbess sent Maria to be the governess at the von Trapp house- hold. where she encountered the strict ex-navy captain and his seven mis- chievious children. In spite of Captain von Trapp's en- gagement to the scheming Elsa Schraeder and Maria's plans of be- coming a nun. Maria and the captain found themselves falling in love. After overcoming the obstacles in their path, the captain and Maria finally married. Their happiness was soon in- terrupted when the Nazi government ordered the captain to serve in their navy. Rather than serve a government he despised, the captain, along with Maria and the children, escaped to Switzerland. Filled with nuns, nazis, adorable chil- dren, and familiar songs, The Sound of Music remains one of the classic musi- cals of all time. The fine performances of the cast members helped to ensure the continued popularity of the musi- cal to all who attended. Top Right: Maria (Danielle Epperly) sings to Bri- gitta (Ann Praet). Marta (Sandy Bell), and the other chddren to take their minds oft the thun- derstorm outside Above: Elsa (Jane Watson) doesn't appear pleased to learn of Maria's plans of remaning at the von Trapp home • Cast Mao Danielle Epperly Captan von Trapp Mat Praet Max M e Jinks Elsa Jane Watson Rolf Greg Meisinger Mother Abbess Trina Zippe Sister Be'the £ A Jeana Brown Sister Margaretta . Suzanne Hoke Sister Sophia . Kr«tm Perry Ursula Brenda Weber ▼ Franz Brian Wilson Frau Schmidt Carrie Stanton Stephanie Flesner Friederich .. 1 .. . Bobby Stanley Louisa ... Heather Howara Kurt Tony Rossi Brigitta Arm Praet Marta Sandy Be Gretl Mandi Larson Baron Elberfeld Lewis Rams Baroness Ftoerfeid Jody Miller Herr Zeler Dan Chara Frau Zeller 191..... Natalie Pearson Admiral L Dean DeSchepper lieutenant Josh Wafcowlcz Postulant . ... Annette Browning 48 Sound of Music Lett: Mona (Dan e� e Epperly) and Captan von Trapp (Mat Proet) walk down the aisle n the chapel of Nonnberg Abbey Middle Lett: The Admiral (Dean DeSchepper) and Herr Zeler (Dan Chard) he Hitler before leaving the von Trapp home Bottom Lett: Sister Berthe (Jeana Brown) isn't quite sure how to react to Maria's new gar- ment Bottom Right: Leisl (Stephanie Flesner) and Rolf (Greg Meisinger) have a secret rendez- vous on the terrace Becky na Co S . die Wiedeker Casper. Dian- , Sharon Hof- Maitten. Jo- Steve . Joe LaC l jdson. Loretta Pit Band Leon Bannas. T J. Janna Brown. Debi Ke« Dunn. Conme ifijlson. Cathy Prbnk Lude. Donna yacre Karla Bristow. Tara Dorothy. Jayneen Amy Howard. B«y Stanley Sound of Music 49 Chess Club moves into action Right: Miss Newsom challenges Darrin Alison. David Scott and Mike Ernat al at once Bot- tom Right: Darrin Allison and David Scott challenge each other at a game of chess while Dan Steele, Darrin Steele and Mike Er- nat look on Mow: Dan Smith concentrates on his next move The Chess Club is very small this year with five members: Darrin Allison. Mike Ernat. David Scott. Dan Smith. Dan Steele, and Darrin Steele. The Club meets once a week for two to three hours under the direction of Miss Newsom. She helps the team play their best in tournaments and also for fun. This is the Clubs fourth year participating in the state tourna- ments. The Club enjoyed competing in tournaments this year and did well considering the size of the team. 50 Chess Club Camera Club shoots into '86 Every 1st Wendsday of the month the Camera Club meets in Mr. Co- bert's room to discuss photographic techniques and upcoming events. The Club also has monthly photo competitions between members. In the fall the Club had a weiner roast at the Jochim's. The Camera Club's yearly activities include: photo but- tons of all sports, junior high athletic pictures, open wrestling tournament pictures, dance portraits, and held their 3rd annual family portrait day. 1986 also marks the first area wide photo competition. The Camera Club has worked hard to produce a successful year Above: Terry Davis works on lighting at the Sadie Hawkins Dance Left: Dean DeSchep- per. President Laura Peterson. Treasure Aar- on Frank In. Vice President Lon Dryoet. Secre- tary. judge a photograph from the monthly photo contests Below: Kim Koester and W Stanton work on the winning float. Picture a Victory . Laura Peterson Amy Semonts Kim Hermes Ann Diehl Paul Roth Amber Inch Dianne Maitlen Holly Thompson Sara Carothers Jane Watson Tara Mathena Paul Watson Christy Lanier Tricia Joe him Demse Goben Arm Riceman Tanya Holder Mark Joe him Laura Williams Ken Havemarm Cathy Handey Win Stanton Bob MBmgton Michele Hendren Tara Dorothy Rhonda Schnowske April Rains Connie Falconer Paula Hutchinson Jocke Wiederkehr Amy Roth Kim Koester Dean DeSchepper Jody Loucks Michelle Boswell Suzanne Anderson Alina Johnson Melissa Willets Aaron FrankHn Lon Dryoei Vicki Amundsen Dia VerhBe Kim Ayers Janette Edwards Terry Davis Betsy Rhodenbough Camera Club 51 The memories will last Now and Forever This year the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Milan Community Center. The memory-filled even- ing began at 6:30 with the read- ing of the poem dedicated to the Seniors and the invocation. Following the invocation, a ca- tered dinner was served to all those in attendance. The antici- pation and curiosity grew as the time drew near for the an- nouncement of the 1986 prom royalty. The suspense was finally ended at 8:45 when Mat Praet and Kim Mairet were crowned King and Queen of the prom. After coronation, the prom-goers took pictures, talked to friends, and danced the night away to the music provided by the band Main Entry. At midnight everyone went their seperate ways, but the memories of this special evening will last both Now and Forever. Top Right: Sophomores J(m Watson and Jennifer Basala hand out memory books to prom guests as they come In the door Above: 1986 Prom Royalty. Queen. Kim Movet. Princess. Autumn Inch. Duchess. Jane Viernow. Duke. Nathan Neumann. Prince. Scott Clarke. King. Mat Praet Right: Jeff Yeater and Laura Peterson share a romantic slow dance 52 '86 Prom Top Lott: While taking a break from dancing, Tracy Huskey proposes a toast to Jim Lingafelter Top Bight: Queen Kim Mairet and King Mat Praet stop for one last picture before leading the royalty dance Loft: Becky Canterbury and Leon Bannas share a quiet moment together outside the Community Center Above: The windblown Prom Attendants seem to enjoy gettng out of class to take pictures From left to right, Damele Epperty. Steve Giland. Lcxira Mohlenkamp. Richard Crippen. Lisa Scavarda, and Kevin Benedict '86 Prom 63 Post Prom goers party all night long In an effort to keep prom goers from drinking and driving, the Sherrard S. ADD. chapter sponsored our school's first post prom party at Sam's Milan Lanes. In keeping with the theme Party All Night Long , snacks and a variety of activities were provided for those who attended. Activities includ- ed bowling, dancing, movies and vid- eo games In addition, everyone in at- tendance was eligible to be chosen to be part of the Post Prom Royalty. The idea proved to be a great success with over 140 people in attendance from 1:00 to 5:00 am. It is hoped that S.A.D.D. members will make the post prom party an annual event. Top: April Rains shows oft her bowling technique Left: The video game seems to be getting the better of Michele Hendren Above: 1986 Post Prom Royalty. Top Row Annette Brown- ing, Joker. Renee Litterst. Queen, Tim Lobdel, King. Troy Barton. Joker Bottom Row Danny Tilemans. Prince: Tammy Soppe. Princess. April Rains. Duchess. Jeft Yea ter. Duke 54 Post Prom The Senior Senate takes a break to enjoy the summer sun Row 1: April Rams. Dan- lele Epperly. Lisa Sc a varda. Anne Slavish. Dee Leonard. Lisa Lambm. and Autumn Inch Row 2: Laura Mohlenkamp. Steve Gil- land. Tammy Stone. Chuck Gleason, and Sharon Hauger Row 3: Kevm Benedict Kristine Leigh Adams French Club 10.11. VoleybaU 9. Track 10. Musical Crew 10 Darrin William Allison Chess Club 9.10.11.12. Varsity Club 11,12. Football 9.10. 11.12, Wrestling 9. Perfect Attendance 9.10.11 Kristine Leigh Adams Darrin William Allison Vicki Sue Amundsen Camera Club 10.12. French Club 9.10.11; Pep Club 12. PSG 10.11.12; Pom-Pon 11.12. Play Crew 10. Musical Crew 10. Variety Show 9.10.11 Christine Marie Anderson Camera Club 9 Sec. Chorus 10.11.12 56 Seniors Vicki Sue Amundsen Christine Marie Anderson Kristine Karen Ash French Club 9. Pep Club 12. Yearbook 12; Pom-Pon 9.10.12. Play Crew 9. Musical Cast 10.11. Variety Show 11.12 Kimberly Jo Ayers Camera Club 11 Sec. French Club 9.10. Pep Club 12. Senate 9.10. Pom- Pon 10. Play Crew 9.10. Musical Crew 9.10. Variety Show 10.11 Kristine Karen Ash Kimberly Jo Ayers Leon John Bannas Varsity Club 11.12. Football 11.12. Musical Crew 11.12; Band 10.11.12 Kevin Anthony Benedict FCA 9.10; French Club 9.10. Pep Club 12; Varsity Club 11.12; PSG 10.11.12. Senate 9.10.11.12;A«-School Senate 11,12 Pres. Homecoming Attendant 11.12. Football 9.10.11.12 Variety Show 11. Prom Court Leon John Bannas Kevin Anthony Benedict Thomas Alan Bodman FCA 10. French Club 10.11; Pep Club 12. Varsity Club 10.11.12. Football 9.10.11.12 All-Conference. Track 10.11.12; Play Crew 11 Lisa Mae Booth Chorus 9. COE 12 Thomas Alan Bodman Lisa Mae Booth Seniors 57 Timothy Lee Box Scott Wayne Bradley Ronald Clelend Buckwalter Jr. FCA 9.10.11.12: French Club 10.11.12: Industrial Arts Club 12: SADD 11.12. Football 9.10.12. Track 9.10.11 Cynthia Sue Casper Camera Club 10. FB BB Cheerleodmg 11.12. Pom Pon 9.10. Musical Cast 10.12. Chorus 10.11.12 Shawn Mathew Cederstrom Robert Paul Chandler Camera Club 10. Industrial Arts Club 10. Fall Crew 10: Musical Crew 10. Chorus 10 Timothy Lee Box Ronald Clelend Buckwalter Jr. Shawn Mathew Cederstrom Scott Wayne Bradley Robert Paul Chandler 58 Seniors Daniel Leonard Chard Art Club 11.12 V Pres. Camera Club 12. French Club 11.12. Industrial Arts Club 11, Track 10.11. Ploy Cast 12. Play Crew 11. Musical Cast 11.12. Muscat Crew 11. Variety Show 12 Scott Allen Clarke Art Club 12. French Club 9.10. Pep Club 12. Varsity Club 11.12. Football 9.10.12. Basketball 9.10.11.12. Trock 9. Prom Court Daniel Leonard Chard Scott Allen Clarke Michelle J. Collno French Club 10.11. Pep Club 12. SADD 10. Science Club 11. Senate 9 FB BB Cheerleading 12. Volleyball 9.10: Track 9,10: Play Crew 11 Musical Cast 11. Musical Crew 10. Variety Show 10.11.12: Band 9 Richard Kent Crippen AFS 11. FCA 10. FFA 9.10.11.12. Indus- trial Arts Club 9. Science Club 11. Varsi- ty Club 11.12 Pres. Football 9.10.11.12: Prom Court Michelle J. Collno Richard Kent Crippen Teresa Kay Crocker Play Cost 12. Musical Crew 12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Chorus 12. Perfect At- tendance 9.10.11.12 Jon Allen Cutler Footbal 9. Play Cast 12. Chorus 9.10 Teresa Kay Crocker Jon Allen Cutler Seniors 59 Pamela Marie Damewood French Club 9.10. Senate 9.10 Sec. 11; All-School Senate 10. Pom-Pon 10.11. Variety Show 9. Band 9 Geordon Bradford Damhorst French Club 10. Varsity Club 11.12; Basketball 9.10. Football 9.10.11.12; Track 11 Pamela Marie Damewood Geordon Bradford Damhorsf John Joe Daniels Dean Michael DeSchepper AFS 11.12; Camera Club 11.12 Pres. French Club 11.12. industrial Arts Club 9. Pep Club 12. Science Club 11. Ploy Cast 12. Play Crew 11.12; Musical Cast 12. Musical Crew 9.10.11.12. Variety Show 10.11.12. Band 9.10.11.12 Per- fect Attendance 10 John Joe Daniels Dean Michael DeSchepper Jon Joseph Dhondf French Club 9.10; Pep Club 12. Science Club 11. Varsity Club 11.12; Football 9.10.11.12; Musical Crew 9; Band 9. Perfect Attendance 9.10.11 Roberfa Lynn Dlefsch Science Club 11. Chorus 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Top Ten. Minois State Scholar 60 Seniors Jon Joseph Dhondf Roberfa Lynn Dlefsch Lon Allen Dryoel Camera Club 12 Sec. Perfect Atten- dance 11 Kelly Ann Dunn PSG 10. Musical Crew 11.12. Band 9.10.11.12 Sec,Flag Corps 9.10.11.12 Cap. Perfect Attendance 11. National Honor Society 11.12; Top Ten. Minds State Scholar Lon Allen Dryoel Kelly Ann Dunn Jill Kathleen Ellestad Camera Club 11. French Club 9. PSG 10. Track 9, Musical Crew 11. Band 9.10.11.12. Perfect Attendance 11. National Honor Society 11.12. Top Ten. Junior Marshall. Illinois State Scholar Kristin Marie Elsbury Art Club 12 Pres. French Club 9.10.12. GAC 10; Varsity Club 9.10.11. Senate 9.10,11. Volleyball 9.10 Capt.11 Most Valuable. All-Conference. 12 All-Con- ference. Basketball 9. Track 9.10 State Finalist Jill Kathleen Ellestad Kristin Marie Elsbury Top Ten Trivia Sharon Hauger and Kim Mairet take a break from their busy extra-curricular schedules to do a little homework. They are both actively involved in the yearbook staff as well as the track team. They've both been state track qualifiers in the past years, and are having a successful senior year. Sharon is a Senate member and has had four years of perfect attendence. Kim participated in an ex- change program to France and hosted our AFS student for part of the year. They are both involved in various clubs including the National Honor Society. Sharon's fu- ture plans include Illinois Wesleyan University where she plans to study biology. Kim plans to attend the University of Illinois where she will study engineering. Seniors 61 Danielle Epperly AFS 11.12 Sec. French Club 9.10.1112; Pep Club 12. SADD 11 V Pres. Science Club 11. Yearbook 12. Senate 9 Pres. 10 VPres.11.12 Tres Al-School Senate 9.10. Pom-Pon 9.10.11.12 Cap Play Cast 12. Play Crew 10. Musical Cast 10.11.12. Musical Crew 9. Variety Show 10.1112. Band 9. Perfect Atten- dance 1112; National Honor Society 12. Ilnois State Scholar. Girls State. Prom court. Who's Who Timothy Allen Finch FCA 10. French Club 10. Varsity Club 1112. Senate 9 Footbal 9.10.11. Wrestling 9.10.11.12.Regtonal Champ and AH Conference 11.12. State Quali- fier 12.School Record in Reversals.Most Individual Ponts and Most Nearfais. Play Cast 10. Musical Cast 10. Variety Show 10 Stephanie Lynn Flesner AFS 12. French Club 9.10.11.12. SADD 1112 Tres. Pom-Pon 9.10.11.12 Co- Cap Play Cast 12; Play Crew 9. Musi- cal Cast 9.10.11.12; Variety Show 1112. Band 12. Chorus 12 Christy Lynn Flynn Daniel John Foss Industrial Arts Club 11 Footbal 11; Va- riety Show 11 Steven Wesley Gllland FCA 9,10. French Club 9 Science Ckjb 11; Varsity Club 10.11.12. Senate 9.10.11 Pres. 12 Sec. Al-School Senate 11. Homecoming Attendant 10.12 Kmg. Basketbal 9.10.12. Footbal 9.10 Hon Mention Ak 9.10.11 State Qual- ifier. 12 Cap. Variety Show 9.10.11.12. National Honor Society 11.12 Tres. Si- nois State Scholar. Boys State Stephanie Lynn Flesner Christy Lynn Flynn 62 Seniors Daniel John Foss Steven Wesley Gllland Kathy Ann Glllett Ccamera Club 10.11. French Club 9. Pom-Pon9.10. Flag Corps 11; C.O E 12 Charles Michael Gleason French Club 11.12. Pep Club 12. Sen- ate 9,12. Wrestling 9.10.11. Track 9 Kathy Ann Glllett Charles Michael Gleason Julie Marie Handley French Club 11. PSG 9.10.11. Chorus 12 Jon Henri Hanson FFA 10 Julie Marie Handley Jon Henri Hanson Seniors 63 Kammle Leigh Hanson Camera Club 9. French Club 9.10.11.12, Play Crew 9. Musical Cast 11. Musical Crew 10. Variety Show 9.10. National Honor Society 12 Chad A. Harkey Pep Club 12. Varsity Club 11.12; J.V Basketboll 9.10; Varsity 12; Track 9.10 Sharon Kay Hauger John Michael Henry Top Ten Trivia Brenda Weber, Sharon Nelson, and Jane Watson have many talents in common, among them is acting. All three have participated in plays, musi- cals, and variety shows during their high school years at Sherrard. Brenda and Jane have been band members for four years and Sharon has been a pom-pon girl for three years. 64 Seniors Kammle Leigh Hanson Chad A. Harkey Sharon Kay Hauger Camera Club 10.11; French Club 9.10.11.12 Sec. SADO 11. Science Club 11. Varsity Cub 10.11.12 V Pres. Year- book 12 Copy Editor. Senate 9.11.12. Al-School Senate 12. VoWeyba 9. Track 10 most improved. State Qualifi- er. 11 State Qualifier 12 Cap. State Finalist. Most Valuable. School Record in 3200 m Relay. Play Crew 10.11. Musi- cal Crew 9.10. Variety Show 12. Per- fect Attendance 9.10.11.12. National Honor Society 11.12; Top Ten. Who's Who. Illinois State Scholar. Junior Mar- shal Robert Daniel Helm French Club 9. Industrial Arts Club 10.12. Footbal 12 Kimberly Ann Hennes Camera Club 10.11.12, French Club 9.10.11. Science Club 11. Varsity Club 12. Basketball 9.10.11.12. Play Crew 9. Musical Crew 9.10. National Honor So- ciety 12 John Michael Henry Basketbal 9 Football 9.10. Perfect At- tendance 9.10.11 Sharon Marie Hoftender Camera Club 11. Volleyba 9.11.12, Track 9; Musical Cast 11,12; Chorus 11.12. Perfect Attendance 10.11.12 Autumn Leigh Inch French Club 9.10.11. Pep Club 12. Sen- ate 12. Homecomng Attendant 11.12 Queen. Pom-Pon 10.11.12; Play Crew 10. Variety Show 9.10.11. Band 9. Prom Court Sharon Marie Hoftender Autumn Leigh Inch Lynn Edwards Jackson Camera Club 10. Industrial Arts Club 11; Variety Show 10 Mark John Jochlm Camera Club 12 Industrial Arts Club 11. Play Crew 10.11.12. Musical Crew 10.11.12. Perfect Attendance 9 Lynn Edwards Jackson Mark John Jochlm Seniors 66 Billl Sue Jordan Musical Cast 11. Chorus 11.12. Special Olympics 9.10.11.12 Adam John Kilcoln Lisa Annette Lambln French Club 9.10. Pep Club 12. Year- book 12. Senate 10.11 Sec. 12. All- School Senate 11,12 Tres, Pom-Pon 11. Musical Crew 9: Variety Show 12. Per- fect Attendance 9. National Honor So- ciety 11.12. Top Ten; DAR BUM Sue Jordan Adam John Kilcoln Jill Frances Leihsing French Club 9,10; Science Club 10. Chorus 12; C.O.E..12 Susan Renee Mooney Leingang Deanne Margaret Leonard Camera Club 10; French Club 9.10.11.12. Pep Club 12. Science Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Senate 12; Volley- ball 9. Basketball 9.10.11.12. Play Crew 9. Musical Crew 9.10; $50 Club 9. Per- fect Attendance 9. National Honor So- ciety 12 Jill Frances Leihsing Susan Renee Mooney Leingang Renee K. Lltterst Gary Lee Lucas FFA 9.10 Rept.11 Rept.12 V Pres; French Club 9.10; Varsity Club 10 .11.12 V.Pres. PSG 10.11.12; Football 9.10.11. Musical Crew 9. Chorus 9. COE 12 66 Seniors Renee K. Lltterst Gary Lee Lucas Usa Annette Lambln Deanne Margaret Leonard Top Ten Trivia Top-Ten members Kelly Dunn. Roberta Dietsch and Jill Ellestad manage to find time away from the books to participate in extra-curricular activities, having partici- pated in both marching and concert bands. Kelly also performed in the pit band for school musicals and marched with the flag corps during football seasons. Roberta added her voice to the Sherrard Chorus. All three are members of the National Honor Society, and have college plans for fhe fufure. Kelly will attend Northeast Missouri State University, and Jill will go to the University of Iowa. Marvin Wayne McMeekan Kimberly Janlne Malret AFS 11.12 Pres: Camera Club 11; French Club 9.10.11.12 Pres. Varsity Club 11. Yearbook 12 Edrtor; FB B8 Cheerleading 9.10 Cap. Track 9.10.11.12 Cap. Slate Qualifier and Fi- nalist 9.10.11.12. School Records in 800m Relay.800m Medley Relay and 400m Relay: Variety Show 11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 11.12 Sec. Top Ten; Illinois State Scholar. Prom Court Seniors 67 Marvin Wayne McMeekan Kimberly Janlne Malret Stacie Lynn Maynard Laura Marie Mohlenkamp AFS 11. French Club 9.11. Pep Club 12. Varsity Club 11.12 Sec. Yearbook 11.12; Senate 10.12 V Pres. Home- coming Attendant 9.10.12. F8 BB Cheerleading 9.10.11.12 Cap. Vdley- ba« 9.10.11.12. Variety Show 11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Top Ten, Who's Who. Illinois State Scholar, Prom Court Daniel Philip Nelson FCA 9. French Club 9.10; Varsity Club 11.12; PSG 9. Homecoming Attendant 9.12. Football 9,10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9. Play Cast 9; Musi- cal Cast 10. Variety Show 9.10 Sharon Rose Nelson AFS 11.12 Tres. Camera Club 9.10.11 V Pres. French Club 9.10.11.12 V Pres. Pep Club 12. Science Club 11; Year- book 12 Faces Editor. Senate 11; Pom- Pon 10.11.12; Play Cast 10.12. Play Crew 11. Musical Cast 10.11. Musical Crew 9. Variety Show 9.10.11.12. Per- fect Attendance 11. National Honor Society 11.12. Top Ten. Illinois State Scholar; Who's Who. Junior Marshall Nathan Victor Neumann FFA 9.10 VPres.11.12 Sent. French Club 9; Science Club 10.11. Varsity Club 11.12; Senate 9. All-School Sen- ate 9. Footbal 9. Wrestling 9.10.11.12 State Qualifier. AI-Conterence. Track 9.10.11.12; Prom Court James Richard Newton AFS 12; Wrestling 9.10.11.12 68 Seniors Nathan Victor Neumann James Richard Newton Tobbl Ann Nice Gordon Dal Nichols Tobbl Ann Nice Camera Club 10. French Club 10.11. Musical Crew 9.12; National Honor So- ciety 12 Gordon Dale Nichols Marty Sue Olson Track 9. Musical Crew 12; Band 9.10.11.12 Drum Major; National Honor Society 12 Chad F. Oft Chess Club 9. French Club 9.10.11; Sci- ence Club 11. Variety Show 12. Knots State Scholar Marty Su Olson Chad F. Ott John P. Owens FFA 9,12; Industrial Arts Club 11 William Anthony Pollan FFA 9.10.11.12; French Club 10.11. Sci- ence Club 11. Senate 10 John P. Owens William Anthony Pellan Seniors 69 Laura Lynn Peterson Camero Club 9.10.11.12 Treas; Per- fect Attendance 10.11.12 Marie Inez Peterson Chorus 12. Perfect Attendance 10 Laura Lynn Peterson Marie Inez Peterson Leah Maureen Pitman Chorus 12 Matthew Robert Praet AFS 11. Art Club 10.11 French Club 9. Track 9. Play Cast 11,12: Musical Cast 10.11.12. Variety Show 11.12; Chorus 9.10.11.12. Perfect Attendance 12. SAR. Prom Court Leah Maureen Pitman Matthew Robert Praet Top Ten Trivia Lisa Lambin and Lisa Scavarda both share simi- lar interests in their extra-curricular activities. They've both been active in the student gov- ernment as underclassmen as well as their sen- ior years. Lisa L. is Treasurer of All-School Sen- ate, in the National Honor Society, a member of the yearbook staff, and the Pep Club. She is planning to attend North Central College as a bank management major. Lisa Scavarda is also active in the yearbook and Nationdl Hon- or Society, as well as being president of the newly formed Pep Club. She is a member of the pom-pon squad and will attend the Univer- sity of Illinois in the College of Business. 70 Seniors April Lynn Rains Camera Club 12. Pep Club 12. SADD 10.11 Pres. 12 Pres. Science Club 11. Flag Corps 12. Senate 12 Angela Renee Rhodenbaugh SADO 11.12 April Lynn Rains Angela Renee Rhodenbaugh Betsy Kay Rhodenbaugh Camera Club 9.10.11.12 French Club 12; Track 10. Play Crew 11.12; Musical Cast 11. Musical Crew 11,12; Chorus 12; Perfect Attendance 9.10.12 Anne-Noelle Rlceman Camera Club 12. French Club 9. Vol- leyball 9. Basketball 9 Betsy Kay Rhodenbaugh Anne-Noelle Rlceman Kendra Le Rowe French Club 11; Chorus 12 Jennifer Lisa Sandman Chorus 9.10.11.12 Seniors 71 Kendra Le Rowe Jennifer Lisa Sandman Let's go cruisri' Jim ' says Row 1 Jane Vier- now. Lisa Lambm. and Bo- on Wilson Row 2 Daniel© Epperly and Sharon Hof- tender Row 3 Lisa Sca- varda. Laura Mohlen- kamp. and Jim Newton Lisa Michelle Scavarda AFS 11.12; French Club 9.10.11.12 Tres. Pep Club 12 Pres. SADD 11 Sec. Sci- ence Club 11; Yearbook 12. Senate 11.12; Pom-Pon 11.12; Musical Cast 11; Musical Crew 9 Variety Show 11.12. Band 9. Perfect Attendance 10. Na- tional Honor Society 11.12; Top Ten. Sinois State Scholar. Junior Marshall National Merit Scholar; Prom Court Amy Michelle Schmlers Art Club 11.12. Camera Club 10. French Club 9. Pep Club 12. C.O.E 12 Rhonda Jo Schnowske Camera Club 12. Pep Club 12. SADD 10.11.12 V Pres. Science Club 11 Micheal Joseph Severns 72 Seniors Usa Michelle Scavarda Rhonda Jo Schnowske Amy Michelle Schmlers Micheal Joseph Sevems Anne Slavish AFS 11. Camera Club 11 Treas. French Club 9.10.11.12. GAC 9.10 Tres, Pep Club 12; Varsity Club 11.12. Senate 9 Sec. 10 Tres. 11 V Pres. 12. All-School Senate 9.10,11.12 V Pres. Volleyball 9.10 Cap.11,12. Fall Crew 10. Musical Cast 10. Variety Show 10.11; FB Statis- tician 10.11.12 Wrestling Manager 9.10 Daniel Edward Smith Chess Club 9.12. French Club 9.10.11. Science Club 11; Football 9.10; Track 9.12 Anne Slavish Daniel Edward Smith Robyn Anne Sternbeck AFS 12. Pep Club 12; Track 12; Variety Show 12. AFS Exchange Student Tamara Lynn Stone AFS 11.12. Camera Club 11; French Club 9.10.11.12. GAC 9.10. Pep Club 12 SADD 10. Varsity Club 11.12; Sen- ate 9.10 Pres. 11.12 Pres. All-School Senate 10. Homecoming Attendant 12. FB B8 Cheerleading 10.11.12. Pom- Pon 9. VdeybaH 9.10.11.12 Honorable Mention Al-Conference. Basketball 9. Play Cast 11.12. Play Crew 10. Musical Cast 10.11; Variety Show 10.11 Robyn Anne Sternbeck Tamara Lynn Stone Ross Alan Surratt FCA 10. French Club 9.10; Varsity Club 10.11.12; Football 9.11.12. Wresting 9,10 All-Conference. 11 All-Confer- ence . Regional Champ. St Show 11 James Robert VanEss French Club 11. Basketbal 9. Wresting 11.12 Ross Alan Surratt James Robert VanEss Seniors 73 Connie Sue Vermeire Volleyball 9.10. Track 9 COE. 12 Jane Anne Viernow AFS 11 V Pres. 12: Camera Club 10; French Club 9.10.11.12. Pep Club 12. SADD 10.11.12 Sec Senate 10.11; Pom-Pon 9.10.11.12 Co-Cap. Play Cast 11.12; Play Crew 10. Musical Cast 10.11; Musical Crew 9; Variety Show 9.10.11.12. Band 9. Chorus 12. National Honor Society 12. Hknois State Scholar. Prom Court Dixie Lee Waddle SADD 10.11.12 Curt Wayne Wadsworth industrial Arts Club 9 SADD 12; Play Crew 9.10 Dixie Lee Waddle Curt Wayne Wadsworth Jim VanEss and Dan Nelson, like many other students, earn money through the ROTC Program to help with the expenses of college 74 Seniors Elizabeth Ann Wangelln Cynthia Diane Ward Elizabeth Ann Wangelln Cynthia Diane Ward Art Club 1112; French Club 10. Volley- ball 9.10. Track 9.10. Musical Crew 10 Jane LuAnn Watson P ■ ■ Brenda Marie Weber Jane LuAnn Watson Camera Club 11.12. French Club 10. Vofleyba 9.10. Play Cast 10.12. Play Crew 11. Musical Cast 10.11.12. Vari- ety Show 11.12. Band 9.10.11.12. Per- fect Attendance 9.10.11. National Honor Society 11.12. Top Ten. linois State Scholar Brenda Marie Weber Senate 10. Play Cast 9.10.11.12. Play Crew 12. Musical Cast 10.11.12. Musi- cal Crew 9.10.12. Variety Show 12. Band 9.10.11.12 Tres. National Honor Society 11.12. Top Ten Illinois State Scholar. Who's Who Karen Ann Whan Art Club 1112; Camera Club 10. French Club 9.10. SADD 11.12. Science Club 10. Yearbook 12. COE 12 Bill Raymond White Seniors 75 Karen Ann Whan Bill Raymond White Brian Alan Wilson AFS 12. French Club 10.12. SAC® 12. Play Cast 9.10.11.12: Musical Cast 10.11.12. Variety Show 11.12 Jeffery Roy Y eater FFA 9.10 Sen. 11 Sen. 12 Pres. PSG 9.10.11.12 Basketball 9.10; Football 9.10.11.12 Musical Crew 11. Band 9.10.11.12 Brian Alan Wilson Patricia Ann Young Art Club 11.12: Variety Show 12 Patricia Ann Young Photo not available : Kama Lynnett Bennett Margo Anne Hayostek James A. Owens Chorus 12 FFA 11. Industrial Arts Club 11. SADO 12; Eva Lucille Downey Science Club 10.11. Basketball 9,10.11. Jeffery Andrew Llngafelter Track 9.12: Play Crew 12; $50 Club 11 Corina Engesser Jacqui Loerzel Tracy Webb Kenneth Fulton Jamie Martin Nellsen Elizabeth Kristin Yates 76 Seniors These students have high standards American Legion Citizenship Award These awards are voted upon by the Sherrard High School faculty. The characteristics are based on patriotism, honor, scholarship, leadership, and service. Row 1 Runner-ups Mat Praet and Jane Viernow Row 2 The recipients of the American Legion Citizenship Award are Steve GiNand and Sharon Hauger Illinois Girls Boys State Steve Gland and DameSe Epperly re- presented Sherrard High School at Eastern «nois University and Mac Murry Colege. respectively during the sum- mer of 1985 They each were elected by their peers at state to a position in a mock government, so they represent- ed Sherrard wen The faculty elected Steve and Danielle based on citizen- ship. patriotism, cooperation, honesty, leadership, and scholarship John Philip Sousa Award Dean DeSchepper was chosen as the recipient of the John Philip Sousa Award by the band members Dean was announced os the recipient of the award at the annual band picnic DAR SAR After the seniors nomnated three boys and girts, the faculty chose Lisa Lambn as DAR and Mat Praet as SAR This award is based on leodersfyp dependfcutty. service, and patriotism Awards 77 U.S. Army Scholar-Athtote Award Row 1: Sharon Nelson. Kim Mairet. ill ERested and Jane Watson Row 2: Jane Viernow. Roberta Dietsch. Laura Mohlenkamp and Lisa Sea varda Row 3: Sharon Hauger. Brenda Weber. Steve Gdland, Ke«y Dunn and Damele Epperly Sharon Hauger ond Steve GiRand have attained high goals in both academics and athletics Putting these talents to- gether they have been an inspiration to their feRow classmates Illinois Stato Scholars These students were chosen as IRinois State Scholars Their ACT test scores are in the top ten percent of al seniors in Nknois They also are high ranking seniors in their class Sherrard High School is proud to have such a large percentage of seniors attan this high honor Row 1: Sharon Nelson. Kim Mairet. Ji Ellestad. Jane Watson Row 2: Jane Viernow. Roberta Dietsch. Laura Mohlenkamp. Lisa Scavarda Row 3: Sharon Hauger. Brenda Weber. Steve GiRand. KeRy Dunn. Damette Epperly Academic Achoivemont Awards initiated last year, these awards gave scholarships to these seniors who represented the highest ranking in their field Row 1: Lisa Scavarda. Ji ERestod. and Kim Maret Row 2: Brenda Weber. Jeff Yeater. and Dean DeShepper FI?ST DEPARTMENT SECOND National Merit Lisa Scavarda Dean DeSchepper Kim Mairet Lisa Scavarda Lisa Scavarda Jeff Yeater English Fine Arts Foreign Language Math Science Vocational Brenda Weber Ji ERestod Lisa Scavarda Kim Mairet Brenda Weber Tobi Nice Sherrard is again proud to have a Na- tional Merit scholarsfyp finafcst Lisa Sca- varda ranked in the top one-tenth of the top one percent of seniors throughout the United States Con- gratulations for a job wen done 78 Awards Graduation 1986 is a happy time for many Commencement exercises were held on June 4,1986 in the gym at Sherrard High. Many seniors who graduated felt a sense of ac- complishment as they recieved their diplomas, while others felt only a feeling of relief. Graduation was a time of hugs, hand shakings, promises to keep in touch and even a few tears. Proud parents, relatives, and friends congratulated the gradu- ates on thier success throughout high school. The high school years had ended for these graduates, but still they had many friends and good times to remember, and most impor- tantly, a bright new future to look into. Graduation became not an ending, but a beginning. Top Left: Jim Newton seems pleased to finally see his diploma Top Right: One of four valedictorians. Sharon Hauger gives her short speech Bottom Left: Michele Colno watches as Cndi Ward adjusts her cap Bottom Right: Jennifer Sandman helps Roberta Dietsch with her gown Graduation 79 Yet, others find leaving a sad experience Top Lott: Graduates. Steve Gland and Jane Viernow embrace after the cere- mony Top Right: Sue Leingang smies as she holds her cfcploma Middle: A few tears show the emotions of the gradu- ates tottom: A group of friends hug each other holding thier diplomas Jumors Kristin Perry. Amy Grenier. Troy Gobble. Heather Howard, and Steve Ockson colapse m the hal after a hard day of classes Juniors Troy Adorns Brian Anderson Andy Atkins Oliver Becker Ty Bender Melyssa Breshears Bill Brink Karla Bristow 82 Juniors Chefyl Brown Jm Clark© Robbm Ckne Joquekne Col© Jm Coyn© Dan Cranda� Liy Crummy Angi© Dahm Bret Davis Pamela Davis Steve Dickson Ann Diehl Jason Doak Debra Dobbs Tara Dorothy Leske Enek son Matt Ernat M e Ernat Volene Fearn Renee Fox Juniors 83 Aaron Franklin Michelle Frisch Scott Gilbert Troy Gobble Denise Goben Brennen GoHiher Todd Green Amy Grenier Chris Grotegeer Mindi Hancock Michele Harris Kathy Hardy Junior Senate Row 1: Troy Gobble Row 2: Debbie Schwab. Monica Kicom. Heather Howard Row 3: Thomas Waterman. Mmdi Hancock. Steve Dickson. Amy Gremer. Shawn Strachan Row 4: Rhonda Surratt. Kevin Kelly. Kristin Perry 84 Juniors Sean Hast Tom Hemann Michele Hendren Don Henry Dora Henry David Hoexter Suzanne Hoke Becky Hostens Heather Howard Tracy Huskey Michael Jinks Kymberhe Jobe Patricia Joehm Alma Johnson Kristin Keleher Kevin Kely Momca Klcom Melanie Klundt Rod Krahl Jim Lmgafelter Juniors 85 Teresa Lingle Chod Loucks Marlin McManus Kevin Me Meek an Becky Moaolek Kris Maitlen Ryan Miller Stephen Moore Jamie Morris Stephen Mounsse Natalie Pearson Kristin Perry Denise Pitman Sandra Plemons Loren Raber Jackie Rhodenbaugh Kent Ringier Jube Scarborough Mark Schafer Curtis Schiess 86 Juniors Debt © Schwab Kevn Schwarz Jeffrey Seefeldt Troy Slaight Afcoa Smith Tammy Soppe George Spence Carrie Stanton Brent Stark Dan Steele Darrin Steele Shannon Stone Shawn Strochan Andy Strandberg Rhonda Surratt Tammy Swisher Juniors 87 LeAnne Thompson Ryan Thorp Phyllis Tucker Terry Vance Darrin VanName Dkd Verfailfce Wade V iager Wayne Viager Bryan Wahlberg Sandra Wassenhove Thomas Waterman Heather Whan Jodie White Joc e Wiederkehr Melissa Wiits Jolynda Wyant Paul Young Trina Zippe Photo not avartable Mike Banter Timothy Chandler Butch Davis Joseph Ed wars Todd Frank Demse Miller Dan Powers Lisa Powers Tammy Rutherford Juke Schroeder M e Wassenhove Shawn Wood 88 Juniors The sophomores show their school spirit at the Home- corrwng pep assembly Sophomores Denise Adams Marty Anderson Suzanne Anderson Todd Andreson Jennifer Basala Justn Bell Lowes Berberich Pick Bivens Sophomores 89 Don Bodmon Michelle Boswell Joe Brosmer Joyce Brasmer Scott Brown Cary Burns Lon Canfield Rebecca Canterbury Darren Control Sara Carothers Adam Clark Dan Creger The Sophomore Senate supports a school activities Row 1: Sandy Spiess. Chris Newton. DeAnn Hild Row 2: Moly Slavish. Jennifer Basaia. Lon Canfield. Kristin Spengler. and Amy Hof tender Row 3: Mike Dame wood. Mark KimbaH. Dan Creger. Marty Anderson, and Laura Nelson 90 Sophomores Andrew Crippen Mike Dome wood David DeBockere Condi DeShane Jeff Doc her ty Wendy Doc her ty Angela Drury Evangeline Eaton Janette Edwards Lee Encopera Janice Engesser Shan Etchtson Conme Falconer Rebecca Feitner Darrell Fhckmger Kevin Foss Tim Foster Aaron Freis Deneen Frye Chnstme Fulton Sophomores 91 Troy Green Sherri Hand Cathy Handley Roger Horrel Patricia Hemnann Dame! Hichmon DeArm hWd Amy Hoftender Paula Hutchmson Amber inch NAchoel Iverson Bret Johnson Totxena Johnson Clifford Jordon Tammy Jordon Chad Juras Suzanne Korn Mark Kimbal Tm King Kim Koester 92 Sophomores Stoci Larson David Leonard Craig Lntner David Litterst Jodi Loucks Corey McDaniel Melissa Me Nk: hols Diane Maitien Mark Manary Tara Mathena Gregory Meismger Mike Miller Laura Nelson Christine Newton Andy Olson Brian Parker Kona Peterson Bob Pitman Kimberly Plohr Mike Proet Sophomores 93 Cari Pratt Doreen Pulis Lewis Rams Tod Robison Mike Rossi Amy Roth Curt Rumler Robm Schnowske Robert Schultz Bobbie Selman Amy Semoms Brent Severns MoMy Slavish Steven Sloan Kristine Spengler Sandy Spiess Biy Stanley Bobby Stanley Andrew Stone Brian Stone 94 Sophomores HoMy Thompson Rodney Tucker Thoxton VonBele Susie VanNome Jett V ter now Martha VonTersch Tma WodcHe Dianna Wassenhove Jim Watson Paul Watson Clint Weber Christopher Whan Photo not available: Angie Bamter Shane Harness Keneth Havemann Mark Krklond Rob Miigan Michael Paxton Doug Steele Donna Thompson Nancy Walker Missy White Laura Williams Brenda Yordy Sophomores 95 The 1985-86 Freshmen Senate ncludes Row 1: Stephen Gouley. Ed� e Short. Cheree Anthony. Kristen Benedct. Arossa Hartman. Cathy Pearce. Eric Holley Row 2: Keli Ash. Angie Edmondson. Greg Pohl. Jennifer Hutchms. Jackie Hutchins Freshmen Kristi Amundsen Cheree Anthony Ke Ash Kristen Benedict Amy Bennett Rich Bosotd Jama Brown Jeana Brown 96 Freshmen Annette Brownng Juke Buck waiter Tammy Cameron Julie Cantri Coleen Carlson Clay Carver Chad Case James Colby Dianna Colmo Kimberly Dougherty Randy Davis Terry Davis Eric Deopere Tammy Eaton Angie Edmondson Lia Ehlers Theresa Fearn Roxanne Fox Ken Frye Ronald Garrison Freshmen 97 Stephen Gauley Jayneen Gibson Tdene Graver Chris HaH Thomas Hammond T .J Hanson Amssa Hartman Tom Hartman Dan Hernandez Tanya Holder Erik Holley Chris House 98 Freshmen Teresa Schwab and Kristen Benedict escort Randy Davis and Kevm Klundt to the mistletoe at the 1985 Christmas Dance Jackie Hutchms Jennifer Hutchms James Hutchmson Ross Jackson Scott Jansen Juba Johnson Michelle Johnson Christine Johnston Mebssa Jordan Tammy Jordan Lone Josephson Kevm Klundt Stacie Kolb Roger Koopman Jeremy Krouth Amy Lngafetter John Lucas Lori McManus Annette Macolek Karena Manary Freshmen 99 The year we were bugged by bugs The little black and orange pests commonly known as boxelder bugs literally invaded Sherrard in the fall of 1985. They covered area houses as well as the school. Homeowners tried everything to get rid of them. The best pesticide turned out to be hot soapy dishwater sprayed on the sides of the house, while vacuum clean- ers cleaned up the interior where many bugs had sneaked in for a warm winter's stay. The first winter freeze seemed to be the only thing that could kill the hearty bugs, but even after that, the ones that remained in the cracks and corners reproduced all winter long to keep them buzzing around school until the spring. One day when the computer repair man came to look at a malfunctioning disc drive, he opened it and a boxelder bug flew out! It had a 'bug' in it, exlaimed computer programming teacher Mr. Docherty. Though the pests were blamed for many inconveniences, it turned out that they weren't to blame for the disc drive trouble. Happy buggin'! Jon Dhondt is distracted during class as a passing bug rests on his nose. Dhondt bug me!! Kristi Mattox Cristen Miller Jody Miller Bob MiNmgton Traci Moffitt Donna Moreland Dorothy Morrow Oin Morrow Nicky Neumann Jennifer Olson Tiffany Ott Dawn Palmer 100 Freshmen Cathy Pearce Tony Peltier Monolito Perez Bruce Pickett Greg Pohl Lisa Prine Lisa Raber Joe Redpath Mark Rogers Paul Roth Teresa Runge Matt Sandman David Schmelzer Timothy Schmidt Sean Schrmers Teresa Schwab David Scott Stocy Seitz Demse Shields Angie Short Freshmen 101 E die Short Daniel Simpson Corey Spence Robert Stalings Win Stanton Bobby St Clair Jessica Sterner Jett Swank JoAnn Thieme Knstn Thorp Scott Vertaillie Josh Walkowicz Bob Walsh Gretchen Whan Brian White Jamie Wigai Trsta Yordy Brent Zppe Photo not available: Carrie Anderson Robert Breshears Noelle Coffin Elizabeth Davis James Hobert Mike Huggins Melissa McCraw Michael Powers Chris Rutherford Shane Viager 102 Freshmen The Board's choice Dr. Howard and the School Board work effectively with the adminis- tration, staff, and the community to initiate policies for the school district. They must dedicate their time, their knowledge, and their perspective in order to bring re- spect to the school and the com- munity. voice is the people's Top Right: Dt Howard takes a rest from his busy day Middle Right: The smiling face of Bonme Be� is always there to greet ev- eryone Far Right: Completing the Unit Office staff is Marla Miler. the school's bookkeeper Bottom The school board is Row 1: Larry Stone, Sec.. Larry Moore. Al- len Holds worth. Pres. and Linda Willhite Row 2: Gene Christy. Ron Christianson, and Leonard Dorothy 104 School Board Secretary Gerry Granger Secretary Rhonda Hutchins The day starts here The administration and staff work together to meet the problems and rewards of life af Sherrard High School. The atmosphere of the school is set by these people Effective discipline entwined with friendly guidance are appreciat- ed by the student body. Dean of Student Services Robert Jackson Dean of Student Attendence Mike Hutchins Principal Harry Hunt Far Left: Mr Hutchins and Mr Jackson keep a watchful eye over the students at lunch Below Mr Hunt watches the pep assembly crowd carefuly. so everyone better behave1 Administration 105 Students seek advice and assistance In the guidance office there is more than just Mr Schulte and his secretary. There is a social worker, a psychologist, an intern social worker, and a nurse. Each of them has a job to do. Mr Schulte helps the students with scheduling and choosing o college. Mrs Coyne does the secretarial work in the office Miss Wolf, as the school social worker, assists students with problems at school and at home. She also helps Mrs. Paxton. the school psychologist, with the resource students. They ad- minister tests to the students and help them with their school- work. This year we also had an intern social worker. Miss Carl- son. She became a very dedicated advisor for the high school SADD organization. Mrs. Watson is our school nurse. She tends to the ill or injured students. Mrs. Watson is not always in the building, as she is the nurse for the community grade schools also. Together, these professionals help fhe students cope with the problems of adolescence and make good decisions. 106 Psychologist Counsekx Nurse Cooks, custodians, and bus drivers contribute vital services The cooks perform the vital task of feeding the student body. They mix up the menu to give va- riety to the meals they serve, al- though we have pizza on every Thursday, and during lent we have fish. Every meal is good. The cooks prepare around 176 meals a day. In preparing these meals the cooks have to think of the four basic food groups, with this they fix very delicious meals. The cooks do a very good job in pre- paring and serving the meals. The bus drivers never seem to get a lot of attention. It may seem as though all they do is run us back and forth to school, but they do a lot more They have to get up early just like we do and come pick us up. They drive through the worst weather, such as that icy day that they brought us out to school and then had to take us right back home. They drive through a lot of weather and still put up with us. Though the bus drivers don't seem important to us. they really are The custodians do a lot of work by cleaning up affer all of us. Dur- ing the day they pick up the halls and after we leave, they clean the bathrooms, the gym, and many other things They also fix things which are broken No one realizes how much work they do. but just imagine what our school would look like without them. Top: Sherrod cooks Maxme Anderson. May Jo Baker. Delores Houger. and Gern Bristow prepoe to serve another meal Middle: The bus drivers wot to the too bel to signal the begmnmg ot the� next trip Row 1: Sandy Sterns. Kathleen Kilcoin. Eriene Moreland. Shrley Frede . Jan Wi- kams. Maxme Hoexter. Moy Johnson. Lin- da Koepke. Raymond Jmks. In doorway: Iona Schnowske. Dorothy Anderson Left: Custodians. Rick Peterson. Thelma Smith. Cool Whitlock. Winona Shields. Dixie Waddle Jack Pierson, and Julius DeV- riendt Cooks Custodians Bus Drivers 107 In Math and Computer Science patience pays off At some time during the year every math student from General Math to Trig Advanced Math had the experience of finding out that there were several ways to get the correct solution, but the method he or she used wasn't one of them. Similarly, no honest student in a computer class could say that they got through the year without encountering a single syntax error or without having the experience of not being able to find that one bug in their program. On a visit to a math or computer teacher's room after school, at least one dedicated but slightly panicked student could be found trying to debug a program or trying to figure out how to use a formula, theorem, or equation With a little determination, most students found that even the most seemingly hopeless problem could be solved. Experiencing the thrill of victory when a pro- gram finally worked or when an answer finally matched the one in the back of the book made all of their efforts seem worthwhile As Mr, Docherty always said Isn't math great? Above: Lisa Scavarda tries to help the frustrated Damele Epperty fight the battle against the neverendmg syntax errors Right: Scott Clarke checks the back of his Trig book in hopes that a� his hard work has paid off with the right answer Far Right: Don Bodman puts al her concentra- tion into solving a Geometry problem Mary Lou Cassidy Cliff Cobert Joseph Docherty Susan Newton 108 Math Computer Science Science students face the facts and formulas, and equations ... Students enrolled in science classes this year found themselves bombarded with new facts, figures, and formulas. The Freshmen enrolled in IPS were exposed to the basic principles of science for the first time. Biology students learned the complexities about how living things function. Chemistry students tackled ions and chemical reactions. Juniors and Seniors in Advanced Biology dealt with fruit flies and the infamous cat disection. Seniors in Physics found themselves baffled by vector displacements, changes in motion and energy, and centrifugal forces. Although the students probably wouldn't admit it, science classes weren't as terrible as they sound. Labs and experiments gave the students a break from the routine, and yes, a chance to goof off and occasionally cause trouble. After all the new ideas and concepts finally sank in, students in all science classes learned a great deal and actually managed to have some fun in the process. Abova: Mr Clough's third hour Physics class displays the proof that an egg really can be stood upright during the vernal equino� Right: Amy Grenier assists Mindi Hancock and Kristin Perry with their cat disection for Advanced Biology Michael Clough Science 109 Grammar again?'' English students complain. Gwendolyn Blais Gary Jackson Katherine Lootens Loretta Thirtyacre Above: Ronald Candy (Gordon Nichols) proposes to Lula Belle (Marty Olson) as Hector Fudge (Tom Bod- man) and a chicken look on m the production of Feu- din' Fun' by the Oral Communication's class Right: Students m Mrs Bias's English I class. Kristy Mattox. Ran- dy Davis. Amy Lingafelter. and Jvn Hobert. like to par- ty all the time 110 English Yes, grammar again. In fact, all students can look forward to at least three years of grammar in high school due to the three year English requirement. The study of literature, the writing of composi- tions. and everyone's favorite, grammar, are incorporated into each year's schedule. Senior Autumn Inch gave her opinion, ”1 can't stand grammar! I'd rather have my hair cut or may teeth pulled! Some major activities to look forward to in English class are public speaking in the sophomore year, the dreaded junior term paper, and a written journal which is required every year. Mrs. Thirtyacre's Oral Communication's class was busy this year with many outside activities. In December, the talented class of seniors put on a hillbilly drama entitled Feudin' Fun, which was performed to the student body. In March, the young performers were off fo the local grade schools to put on The Reader's Digest. Later in the year, they visited Circa 21. a local dinner theatre playhouse, for a professional workshop where they were able to attend informa- tive sessions on all aspects of play production. Oral Communica- tions is a great chance for a student to gain self confidence and poise in communicating effectively after high school. Voila the French classes Patricia Lane Maidena Navrati Thomas Swegle The foreign language department at Sher- rard High houses only one language - French. This course attracts many college bound students who enroll for the minimum recommendment of two years. However, many students continue to take three to four years. Two very well qualified people teach French at SHS. Both Mr Swegle and Miss Navratil have been to France and have studied the language for several years. Some activities the classes participate in in- clude: playing tapeworm and having verb races in French I and II, participating in a progressive dinner in French ill and IV, and reading the book, Le Petit Prince in French IV. Shhh ... You have now entered the quiet zone. The library at SHS attracts students of all types. Through audio visual materials, the library provides valuable tools that enrich every course. The library not only aids teachers with video recorders, overhead projectors, and filmstrips, but also offers many valuable reference tools to help students in research. According to the librarian, Mrs. Lane, the library also provides a plentiful supply of liter- ary works to supplement students' reading throughout his or her four year education Above left: Chad Oft samples Kammie Hanson's French cuisine during the French IV's progressive dinner left: Chris Newton enjoys being civilized Foreign Language 111 Art classes inspire young artists Vicki Wassenhove The art classes kept busy this year exploring new medias in art. This year many students had their first try using the airbrush. Another first was computer graphics, this is done by entering a design into a computer. Lon Dryool volen- teered to let the class make a plaster mold of his face. John Dhondf, another good sport, al- lowed the art class to make their first attempt at a true to life sculpture Some of the art students took a day off to go in a tour of the Art Institute of Chicago This allowed the students who are planning on studying art in the future to see what an art institute would be like. 112 Art Class Top: Lon Dryoel patiently awaits the finished product of his plaster mask which Karen Whan and Matt Proet are constructing Loft: Chris Grotegeer shows the detail needed to use the potter's wheel Above: Mike Paxton mixes his plaster to its perfect consistency Skills are learned in Industrial Arts Classes The Industrial Arts classes include wood shop.metal shop.drafting, and agriculture. They have been preparing the students to work toward their goals in those career areas. They have made various projects that lead to better understand- ing of industrialization and its ap- plication as a form of a career. They also construct objects which can be useful, fun, and worthwhile to make. John McCormick Ron McGrow r------a No Photo Available ________y Larry Shimmin The classes the students take are not all fun and games. Their pro- jects take a lot of hard work and precise measurements to have a finished project which looks like a professional made it. Mr. Shimmins, Mr. McCormick,and Mr Me Graw have done a great job in their classes teaching the students what they need to know, so they can pursue the ca- reer and goals they reach for. Top Right Ron Buckwalter works on draft- ing after school Right Mike Powers uses a squaring sheer to cut metals for his pro- ject Above Bill Brink uses a grinder to put the finishing touches on his project Industrial Arts 113 Students gain knowledge of business principles During the past several years, there have been a number of changes in the United States business world which dramati- cally affect the lives of virtually all Americans. Sherrard High business students have had wonderful op- portunities to achieve a mod- ern business education. This year, typing students were intro- duced to new IBM electronic typewriters. Also, they were able to gain a basic knowledge of computer word processing. During the first semester, business management students partici- pated in a special stock market project in which they bought and sold stocks which were currently on the New York stock ex- change. The students also orga- nized and managed their own corporation under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Kent Crippen, of Crippen Hoover accounting firm, Mrs Cedarstrom and Junior Achievement of the Quad Cities. The corporation, SHS Entrepre- neurs, marketed a unique sweat- shirt. Accounting students, for the first time, were able to combine their knowledge of accounting and computers in Mr. Winters' ac- counting class. The business classes at Sherrrard High School offered the knowl- edge students needed to keep up with the ever-changing technologies of the business world. Above Right: President of SHS Entrepre- neurs, Tobbi Nice, receives a business charter from sponsor Mr. Kent Crippen. Right: Ji ERestad lets her fingers do the walking 114 Business Home Economics students At Sherrard High, students can choose classes from any of the four basic areas of Home Economics. They are: child care, clothing, foods, and hous- ing. In the area of housing, students are taught how to design and deco- rate a home In the area of foods, stu- dents learn about nutrition and food preparation. Students enrolled in clothing classes learn how to use a sewing machine and how to construct garments. In child care, students learn how to care for children from the pre- natal stage to 5 years of age Again this year, the child care class operated a preschool for community children ages 2 to 4. The students had to prepare lessons and activities for the children. They observed the chil- dren and wrote comparison studies of three different aged children. The preschool was a lot of work, but a fan- tastic learning experience. Pat Pearson Wendy Scott Above Left: Teresa lingle is reading a story to preschool students. Karen Selers. Jennifer N ln- neci. Justin DePorter. and Doug Swanson, left: Angie Rhodenbaugh is showing Dixie Waddle the progress she is makng on her sewing project Music makes their day Joe LoCognata The band and chorus students at Sherrard High School put in many hours of practice and dedication during class and at home. This hard work was evident at all of their performances. There were several concerts this year, including Half Time High- lights, the Winter Concert, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Both the chorus and the band participated in all of them. All who were in attendance would agree that the concerts were top notch. Mr. LaCognata. or “Mr. L as he is called by many, taught both the band and chorus classes. Top Right: Mr LaCognata leads the cho- rus while they concentrate hard on giving a polished performance Middle Right: The band poses before their performance at the Winter Concert Bottom Right: Mr LaCognata waits anx- iously for everyone to get ready 116 Band and Chorus P.E. combines learning with fun Physical Education classes were a favorite among many Sherrard High School students. These classes provided a time to have fun. keep in shape, and learn at the same time. Three new teach- ers were brought into the physical education department this year They were Mrs. Hughes, Mr. McKee, and Mrs. Tyler. Students in P.E. participated in various sports throughout the school year. Golf, volleyball, flag- football, weight-lifting, and track were just a few. The Personal Conditioning class was a more physically demand- ing class. Students ran many miles and lifted tons of weights over the course of the year. This class was taught by Mr. Bakeris. Top Lott: Students begri their P E hour with invigorating stretches Bottom loft: Connie Vermiere and Tara Mathena perfect their hand off form. Physical Education 117 Special education students achieve greater heights Sherrard's special education pro- gram was again a success. The patience, gentleness, and exper- ience of the teachers is definitely a must in their job! The students also helped in being very cooper- ative among themselves and with their teachers. It was Mr. Hammond's first year as a teacher at Sherrard. He man- aged to do a great job as a teacher while still keeping up his at-home cookie business. He was the only male special education teacher at Sherrard. That only goes to show that women aren't the only ones with a special touchl Speaking of women, Mrs. Gresch and Mrs. Green also did a great job teaching their students. Mrs. Gresch kept up with her work as well as tending to her young daughter from the minute she got home until the minute she went to bed at night. Mrs. Green some- how managed to keep the sev- enth and eighth grade cheer- leaders in line as well as her stu- dents. All three teachers accomplished all this, plus more, with an amaz- ing amount of organization and patience. The special education students definitely benefited from, and enjoyed working with, these three fine teachers. The students now look forward to greater achievements and de- sires. and they now know that one who believes in himself can accomplish anything he sets his heart on! Above: This is one of the many different billboards that were on display in Mrs Green's room She worked on developing catchy new designs to catch her students' eye 118 Special Education Driver education steers sixteen year olds in the right direction The driver education program at Sherrard is not well known for its Above: Do you believe we actuaiy have crashes and bangs (luckily), but for its easygoing teacher, Mr. Ander- to team how to drive from this man’' Hope son. It is also a course which all sophomores look forward to until they c dn 1 dent ,he new car! reach that magical age of sixteen Mr Anderson does both the classroom teaching (yes, it's complete with the magnetic board and cars) and the actual driver's behind the wheel training. First, there is a nine-week classroom course that teach- es the “Rules of the Road along with presentations by police officers and insurance salesmen. After completion of the classroom course, one is eligible for behind the wheel training. This is when Mr. Anderson and both students put their lives on the line! To determine the order of behind the wheel drivers, birthdays must be given (no lying this time ladies!). After all is complete, one is issued his blue slip for use until he actually goes in and gets his real LICENSE! Oh. the sound of the word just makes those sophomores shiver! He is patient with the students because he knows that they don't really want to suffer through the classroom course just to get their LICENSE, but the sacritices one has to make! Of course he couldn't do it all by himself, so Mr. Hutchins helps out with the behind the wheel training. The students don't usually mind if they get one instructor or the other; they just have their minds on that neat little car for sale down the road! Besides, even if they have to drive with Mr. Hutchins, the result is the same, they get their LICENSE! Driver Education 119 Where's my baby? Soc students learn parenting responsibilities. Every year. Mr Schneider's Sociology classes participate in an un- usual learning experience. The student must be totally responsible for his or her baby for one week. The parent must fill out a birth certificate and keep a day to day journal of the child's life, not to mention finding babysitters occasionally. Of course, there are many mishaps along the way as some kids get cut. bruised, kidnapped and even murdered. Tim Finch was sur- prised when he found his twin oranges punctured on the coat racks in his locker and Laura Mohlenkamp panicked when her babies were held for ransom by an anonymous kidnapper! By the end of the week, the babies and parents had had about enough! Where are the babies now? I put him in the refrigerator so he wouldn't spoil. Kim Hennes stated and Kammie Hanson sadly said. “He was served to a guest in a glass of ice tea, No one said it was easy to be a parent! Above: Brian Wilson and Dee Leonard pose with a baby for a family portrait Right: Shawn Strachan. Kevin Kely. and Mr Schneider are anxious to leave tor Washington D C through the Close-Up program Close-Up is a chance for students to get as close to the government as possible A week in Washington is like two months n the classroom. stated Mr Schneider Wiiam Hamerly Charles Johnson Phillip Minneci John Schneider 120 Social Studies SHS OPP Knoxvie River dale Westmer Aledo Onon Monmouth Rockndge . ' West met f Ia� 20 - 15 39 6 20 v14 «fr : ip8 in .. 10 0 0 8 0 22 8 0 6 FT viti n i Tigers give it Team members of the Class of '86 are Row 1: Richard Crippen. Dan Nelson. Chad Harkey. Kevn Benedict. Geordy Damhorst. Darrin Alison Row 2: Jeff Yeater, Jon Dhondt. Tom Bodman. Steve Giand. Leon Bannas. Scott Clarke. Ross Surratt Abovo: Tiger passng attack catches many opponents offguard during the '85 season Quarterback Dan Nelson unleashes a deadly spiral as Chad Harkey provides protection Far Right: Tiger unveils new sprit flag Right: The aggressiveness of the Tigers is shown by Richard Crppen as he dives for a loose bal HONORS 41- Western moots First Team Steve Giand. Shawn Strochan Second Team Geordy Damhorst. Jamie Morris AK-Confer- ence Steve Giand Geordy Damhorst. Tom Bodman. Jarme Morris. Shawn Strochan Team Awards Steve Giand-Most Valuable Lmeman. Captom. Kevin Kelly-Most Im- proved. Richard Crippen-Most Valuable Back 122 Varsity Football all they've got Above: Richard Crippen gams rushmg yards with the help ot Kevin Benectct. Jon Dhondt Chad Hotkey, and Jett Yeater Below: Row 1: Evangeline Eaton. Michele Hendren. Darrin Alison. Ron Ekickwaiter. Troy Gobble. Tim Finch. Kevm Bendict Scott Clarke. Lee Encopera. Rod Krahl. Kym Jobe. Dia VertaAie Row 2: Jamie Morris. Troy Adams. Richard Crppen. Jmn Coyne. Brian Anderson. Dan Steele. Kevin Kelly. Dan Nelson, Steve Dickson. Marlin McManus Row 3: Coach Mmneci. Tom Bodman. Jett Yeater. Tom Waterman. Leon Ban- nas. Shawn Strochan. Steve Giland. Jim Clarke. Geordy Damhorst. Ross Surratt, Jon Dhondt. Coach Anderson The Tiger Varsity started their successful 6-3 season with im- pressive victories over their first three opponents and looked as if they would reach the state play- offs. Coach Minneci attributed the team's success to the good attitudes, aggressiveness, and good sportsmanship displayed by everyone on the team. The three games the Tigers tost caused the team to just miss getting into the playoffs, which was the only real disappointment of the season. One of these tosses was in a re- venge filled game against the conference champion Rockridge Rockets. The Tigers held off the Rockets until the fourth quarter With time running out. the Tigers came just yards away from a possible tie and becoming the closest team to handing the un- defeated Rockets their first toss. One outstanding memory of the '85 season was rain. As the sea- son progressed, rainy Friday nights seemed to become a tra- dition. Die-hard Sherrard fans braved even the worst of weath- er and attended the games with umbrellas in hand wearing rain coats and garbage bags The dedicaton shown by both the team and the fans made the '85 season a season to remember with pride. Varsity Football 123 J.V. Tigers post 8-1 record The J.V. Football team did extremely well this year. The only loss they had was against the revengeful Rockridge Rockets, which was close throughout the entire game. The Tigers had a chance to win in the last five seconds of the contest, but failed to get the ball into the end- zone. We played a good offensive game against Rockridge. said Coach Bakeris. The final outcome of this contest was Rockridge outs- coring Sherrard by by five points (18-23). However, the Tigers did have their good points. Five out of the nine games the Tigers played they shut out their opponents. By doing this, the Tigers had a shot at winning the conference. With the loss to Rockridge. they placed second. Losing the conference was a real disappointment, said Coach Bakeris. along with one of the captains. Todd Hombuckle. Although we lost to Rockridge and lost the conference, the Tigers still worked hard throughout the season. This group is very talented and gave us a iot of depth for the games. We could count on anyone to go in and play their best, at any point in the game. said Coach Bakeris. Having such a good squad helped us in acheiving our personal and team goals. This years' Tigers had an excellent record and hopefully will continue to have in the future SHS 20 1 East Moling , Riverdale ,12 Westmer ■ m 0 Aledo 6 Oon 'I 0 W 48 Monmoutft Y 0a , 26 Rockridge� %23 . 0 18 Westmer 0 42 Aledo � 6 21 W 48 26 Top Right: Spirit rises with the release of the baSoons on Homecomng mght Right: To get around the tackier. Rob Schultz stops dead in his tracks to reaeve help from Marty Anderson, and Jim Watson 124 JV Footbai Top Lott: Mark Kimbal gets the bal down the field on the fourthdown Top Right: Ken Frye breaks into the secondary for a long gain as Todd Hornbuckle and Mike Damewood rush to help Above: Kevin Kkjndt closes m for a tackle Left: Row 1 Matt Sandman. Joe Brasmer. Mark Kirk- land. Ron Garrison. Lewis Rains. Marty An- derson. Mike Rossi. Ken Frye. Jim Cotoy. Curt Rumler. Rick Bivens. Chris House. Kevin Kkjndt Row 2 Michelle Hendren. Evange- line Eaton. Mike Miler. Tony Peltier. Mark Rogers. Jeff Viemow. Greg Pohl. David Scott. Tom Hartman. Sean Schrmers. Mark Kimball. Justin Ben. Craig Lntner. Kym Jobe. Dia Verfaiie Row 3 Coach Bakeris. Larry Kncheleo. Corey McDaniel. Mike Damewood. Jim Watson. Andy Crppen. Rob Schultz. Todd Hornbuckle. Paul Wat- son. Mike Iverson. Mike Praet. Coach McKee J.V Football 125 Varsity volleyball team gains experience along with new coach For the Varsity Volleyball team, it was a season full of ups and downs. Placing second in four tournaments and third in one. the Tigers always seemed to be in reach of the top, but never quite got there. The girls ended their season with an 8-7 regular season record and a 13-11 record over- all. This year the games went back to two out of three matches in- stead of three out of five played the previous year. Another change this year was a new coaching staff. Coach Tyler be- came the new head volleyball coach and was assisted by Coach Hughes. When asked how she thought the season went. Coach Tyler replied. The 1985 volleyball season was a learning experience for both the players and myself. Anytime a new coaching staff steps in. new phi- losophies and strategies are insti- tuted We have set high goals for ourselves next year and will work hard to reach those goals. At the end of the season, special awards were given to juniors Heather Howard and Kristen Per- ry. Howard received the Most Im- proved award and Perry was honored with the Most Valuable Player and the Best Serving awards. Top: Debbie Schwab attempts a down-hit while Kristin Elsbury and Tammy Stone wart in anticipa- tion Middle Lett: Taro Dorothy jumps up ready to spike Middle right: Demse Goben sets up a spike to Loura Mohlenkomp Row 1: Tara Dorothy. Sharon Hof tender. Kristn Elsbury. Debbie Schwab. Demse Goben. Heather Howard Row 2: Jodie White. Kristin Perry. Michelle Hendren. Jodie Wiederkehr. Anne Slavish. Laura Mohlenkamp. Tammy Stone. Coach Tyler 126 Varsity Volleyball ALL CONFERENCE KRISTIN ELSBURY DEBBIE SCHWAB SPECIAL MENTION KRISTIN PERRY HONORABLE MENTION TAMMY STONE EAST MOLINE WON 2-0 CAMBRIDGE WON 2-0 ORION LOST 0-2 ALEDO LOST 0-2 ALWOOD WON 2-0 ROCKRIDGE LOST 1-2 MONMOUTH LOST 1-2 WESTMER WON 2-0 ORION LOST 1-2 ALEDO WON 2-1 ROCKRIDGE LOST 0-2 MONMOUTH LOST 1-2 WESTMER WON 2-1 EAST MOLINE WON 2-0 WINOLA WON 2-0 WILION TOURNAMENT 2ND PLACE WILTON WON 2-1 MONTICELLO LOST 1-2 DUNLAP TOURNAMENT 3RD PLACE DUNLAP WON 2-1 ROENOKE- BENSON LOST 1-2 HENRY WON 2-1 ORION TOURNAMENT 2ND PLACE MONMOUTH WON 2-1 ORION LOST 1-2 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 2ND PLACE WINOLA WON 2-0 ORION LOST 0-2 Top Loft: Kristin Perry mokes a save Top Middle: Debbie Schwab serves another point Lett: Tammy Stone. Kristin Elsbury. and Laura Nelson are ready for the spike set up by Denise Goben Varsity Volleyball 127 New coach leads J.V. volleyball team through an exciting season Sherrard's Junior Varsity Volleyball Team had a great season. They enjoyed 16 wins and only 4 losses over all. In regular seeason play they managed a 12-3 record. Coach Hughes remarked. For my first year of coaching J.V. Vol- leyball, they had a very success- ful season. With a lot of hard work and teamwork we are looking forward to an even better sea- son next year. Sophomores Laura Nelson and Sandy Spiess led the team. Nel- son gained some beneficial ex- perience in Varsity games. They, along with the rest of the sopho- mores will be ready for next sea- son as they move up to Varsity. In tournament play. Sherrard took first place in the Alwood Invita- tional Tournament. However, in the Conference Tournament, the Tigers fell sec- ond to the Rockridge Rockets in the championship match. It was a very close game and went to three matches. The Tigers were victorious in the first match down- ing the Rockets 15-12. In the next two matches Rockridge reversed the score defeating the Tigers 15-12 and 15-12. mt EAST MOLINE WON 2-0 CAMBRIDGE WON 2-1 ORION LOST 1-2 ALEDO WON 2-1 ALWOOD WON 2-1 ROCKRIDGE LOST 1-2 MONMOUTH WON 2-0 WESTMER WON 2-0 ORION LOST 1-2 ALEDO WON 2-1 ROCKRIDGE WON 2-0 MONMOUTH WON 2-0 WESTMER WON 2-1 EAST MOLINE WON 2-0 WINOLA WON 2-0 ALWOOD TOURNAMENT 1ST PLACE WINOLA WON 2-0 KNOXVILLE WON 2-0 WESTMER TOURNAMENT 2ND PLACE WESTMER WON 2-0 ORION WON 2-1 ROCKRIDGE LOST Top Right: Suzanne Kain passes the ball up to the setter as Laura Nelson and Dori Bodman look or Right: Nicky Neumann spikes the ball 128 Junior Varsity Voleybai Row 1: Amy Lngaf otter. Edie Short. Jennifer Hutchins. Dori.Bodman. Mandy Hampton. Nicky Neumann. Choree Anthony Row 2: Pobm Schnowske. Tara Mathena. Sandy Spiess. Molty Slavish. Lori Canfield. Denise Adams. Amy Hoftender. Teresa Punge Row 3: Coach Hughes. Julie Buck waiter. Traci Moffitt. Suzanne Korn. Jackie Hutchns. Laura Nelson. Amssa Hartman. Laura Wifcams Top Left: Amssa Hartman starts her ap- proach for the set by Jockie Hutchins Top Right: Jackie Hutchins serves for another Sherrard porit Middle Lett: Mandi Hamp- ton bumps the bal dumg a Freshman game Lett: Amssa Hartman spikes the bal in a Freshman game against East Moline Junior Varsity Voleybal 129 TIGER WRESTLING: Sherrard's wrestling team may not have been massive, but they were mighty! There might not have been a full squad, but those few points lost by forfeits were always made up by the guys. The wrestling team as a whole is still young. This is definitely not the last time our rivals will hear from the Tigers. As said by several area coaches. Sherrard is one of the better wrestling teams in the state. They are definitely becom- ing well-known at state for wres- tling. The guys never gave up as individuals or as a team. That was one of the great things about the team. They understood that one which gives up never wins. Top loft: Loren Raber at 112 had a record of 18 wins and 19 losses Loren was a sectional qualifier n his weight class Top Middle: At 119. Rick Bivens had a record of 12 wms. 20 losses, and 1 tie Top Right: Kevin Klundt. our 126 lb wrestler, had a record of 4 wins and 24 losses Above: Sherrard's junior varsity team consisted of Rod Krahl. Jim VanEss. Sean Hast, and Greg Pom Rod Krahl wrestled with a record of 2 wins. 3 losses Jim VanEss had a 1 wm. 9 losses record Sean Hast had a record of 2 wins. 2 losses Greg Pohl wrestled a few times with a record of 1 win. 3 losses 130 Wrestling A Quest for Excellence Top Lott: Ross Surratt dominates over Orion's wrestler What could be his next move? Top Right: The look of determination commonly seen on Sherrard's wrestlers is now seen on Jamie Morris' face Abovo Lott: At 132. Tim Finch wrestled with a record of 31 wins. 5 losses Tim was a sectional qualifier and also a state qualifier in his weight class Above Right: Nathan Neumann, at 138. hod a record of 27 wins. 8 losses, and 1 tie Nathan was a sectional qualifier and also a state qualifier r� Those who attended the meets, which were more people than had been previously attending within the past few years, saw how the guys never gave up. There were some hard fought bouts out there on those mats. I think this year's team did an out- standing job. The kids worked very hard. I believe they worked hard enough to be one of the top teams in the state , stated the head wrestling coach. Coach Ba- keris. This was thought by the par- ents too. Many people thought the guys did an outstanding job and should be commended for it. As a team, the guys worked hard and may not have always gotten the better end of the deal, but they were always proud. Just as Coach Bakeris. parents, and fans alike were proud of their Tiger team, coaches, parents, and fans of other teams were proud of our team. The Olympic Confer- ence is one of the best confer- ences in the state because of the teams included in it. Teams such as the Sherrard Tigers and the Rockridge Rockets really stand out as far as Class A teams go Wrestling 131 The quest continues ... IM 7 The team has been ranked Honorable Mention in State since 1983. and continued its performance in 1986. There were also six sectional qualifiers and three state qualifiers. The six sectional qualifiers were Loren Raber. Tim Finch. Nathan Neumann, Ross Surratt. Corey McDan- iel. and Jamie Morris. The fhree state qualifiers were our three senior wrestlers. Tim Finch at 132. Nathan Neumann at 138. and Ross Surratt at 167. I think two of our senior wrestlers are good enough to wrestle in college. The two would be Tim Finch and Ross Surratt. stated Coach Bakeris. Top Left: Dan Creger. at 145. had a record of 13 wins. 14 losses, and 1 tie Top Right: Damn Steele, our wrestler at 155. finished the season with a record of 9 wins. 20 losses Above: Sherrard's vorsity consisted of Loren Raber, Rick Bivens. Kevin Klundt. Ndthon Neumann. Don Creger. Darrin Steele. Ross Surratt. Corey McDaniel, and Jamie Morris Tim Finch is absent from the photo Right: Nathan Neumann gives a sign of victory 132 WrestSng Opponent We They Monmouth 60 10 Rock Island 56 12 Alleman 37 21 Morrison 16 51 Cambridge 57 18 Orion 28 35 Kewanee 40 27 Galva 66 6 Aledo 23 35 DeWitt 33 32 Above Lett: Dan Creger usually does come out on top! Bottom Left: At 167. Ross Surratt had a record of 31 wins. A losses Ross was a sec tonal quarter and also a state qualifier Bottom Middle: Corey Me Darnel, who wrestled at 185. fin- ished the season with a 26 wns. 8 losses, and 1 tie record Corey was also a sec- tional quarter Our heavyweight wrestler. Jame Morris, concluded the season with a record of 26 wins and 6 losses Jame was also a sectional qualifier tts photo was not available Wrestling 133 Tiger Team strives for excellence This season proved to be an ex- citing one for Sherrard's Varsity Boy's Basketball Team. The Tigers were picked to be one of the pre-season favorites and for the most part, lived up to expecta- tions. In conference play Sher- rard's record was 6 wins and 4 tosses Overall the Tiger's record was 17 and 10. Coach Flecker commented on the season saying. “We had a successful season in 1985-86 We won the Thanksgiving Tourney, placed second in the Christmas Tourney, and tost a tough Region- al Championship Game to Kewanne. who eventually made it to the Elite Eight. We have high expectations for next year be- cause of the youth that played this year.'' The youth who saw a tot of var- sity playing time were sopho- mores Jim Watson. Mark Kimball. and Andy Crippen They were among the very few sophomores who played on varsity in the con- ference. This year's individual awards went to Jim Watson for Most Rebounds. Scott Clarke for Best Free-Throw Percentage, and Steve Gilland for Best Defensive Player. Above left: Senior basketbal players this year are Steve GBand. Scott Clarke, and Dan Nelson Above right: Jm Watson out- jumps the detense for o basket as Shawn Strochan battles for reboundng position Middle right: After a pass from Scott Clarke. Steve GAand searches for an open man Bottom right: The Tigers are ful of nspvation and determination after a timeout 134 Boys Varsity Basketbal SHS WINOLA 36 62 ALEXIS 33 77 GALVA 36 35 ORION 36 50 ROCKRIDGE 45 58 ALWOOD 54 46 MONMOUTH 58 52 ALEDO 67 61 DEWITT 61 35 WESTMER 51 69 ORION 41 65 ROCK FALLS 58 42 ALEDO 60 61 CAMBRIDGE 45 54 ROCKRIDGE 56 47 westmer : 55 33 82 61 MONMOUTH 74 53 TOURNA- 1ST PLACE ALWOOU KNOX VILE ORION ORON TOURNAMENT 2ND PLACE Top left: Jim Watson shoots for two while Andy Crppen and Shown Strachan are ready for the rebound Below: Dan Nelson drbbles down the court to set up the offense Middle left: Steve Gland and Dan Nelson pressure the Orion of- fense Bottom left: Coach Anderson and Coach Flecker plan the second hc(f strategy Row 1 Kevn Schwartz. Mark Kimboi. Scott Clarke. Dan Nelson Row 2 Steve Gland. Andy Crippen. Schawn Strachan. Jrn Watson. Geordy Damhorst. Coach Flecker Boys Varsity Basketbal 135 Hustle and desire carry the Tigers The J.V. Basketball team did very well this year.ending with a 13-11 record. The Tigers came out strong by winning the Thanksgiving Tour- nament held at Sherrard. This is one of the highlights of the year, said Coach Anderson. Another highlight of the year was beating Rock- ridge and Aledo at home, when we lost to them on the road. The Tigers were a well rounded group. Everyone got to play, especially with the help of the freshman schedule. Everyone worked hard to achieve personal and team goals. The Tigers' hard work paid off with everyone playing their best at game time. I am very pleased with the Team's hard work and individual improvement throughout the year, said Coach Anderson. Over all the year was very successful. Above Scott Jansen shoots for two while Todd Andresen and Mike Damewoood look on Mghf Mike Dame wood, looking his opponent in the eye, stops to find his teammates 136 J.V. Basketball Top Row 1 Bran White. Jeff Doc hefty. Ken Frye. Todd Andresen. Scott Brown. Eric Holey Row 2 Melanie Klundt. Tracy Huskey. Jim Colby. Mike Praet, Clint We- ber. Mike Dame wood. Randy Davis. Scott Jansen. Tom Hartman. David Scott. Coach Anderson Above Ken Frye is at- tempting to score with a lay up Loft Tom Hartman and Todd Andresen exhfcxt a tough Tiger defense J.V Basketbal 137 Varsity faces tough competition The girls basketball team had a rough time this year with a record of 5- 15, but they still showed a lot of enthusiasm. Coach Westlund said, The girls won many battles but didn't win many wars. The team worked hard, and by doing this they outplayed many teams even though the score did not always show what they did on the court. The team had a lot of respect from other coaches in the conference as well as couches outside of the conference. One disappointment of this year was our shooting percentage. said Coach Westlund. There were three sophomores that played on the varsity squad this year. They were Lori Canfield, Suzanne Kain. and Laura Nelson. These three girls played whenever they were needed. Overall the season wasn't all a loss. The girls worked hard but still had a lot of fun. 138 Girls Basketball Alieman 32-55 Fulton 29-54 Prophetstown 33-44 Cuba 54-60 Alexis 43 - 42 Alwood 34 - 55 Rockridge 44-56 Wmota 30 - 36 Monmouth 43 - 58 Atedo ™ 36 - 31 Wstemer 49 - 29 Westmer 66-26 Orion 32-47 Aledo 26-41 Riverdale 35-65 Orion 35 - 43 Rockridge 47 - 49 Monmouth 38 - 50 Winola 47-45 Orion 33 - 49 Top: Laura Nelson is reaching for the gold Top Right: Row 1: Manager. Annette Macio- lek. Becky Maoolek. Denise Goben. Jodie White. Shan Etchison. Manager Row 2: Coach Westkjnd. Cathy Handtey. Tara Doro- thy, Dee leonord. Debbie Schwab. Kim Hennes. Natalie Pearson Middle: Suzanne Kan tries to find a person to throw the bai to so she can go set up the offense Left: Jodie White odds another two ponts for the team Girls Basketball 139 J.V. girls gain experience The Jr. Varsity girls began the year with two wins, and then ac- cording to Coach Richards, the girls did not work together as well and did not hustle as much which resulted in seven straight losses. The team finally snapped their losing streak with a victory over previously undefeated Orion. Coach Richards felt the team had some off nights because they didn't quite put it all togeth- er, but they also had very good nights. The team has talent and some good shooters. They have a better zone defense which is stronger than their man-to-man defense, said Coach Richards. They used the man-to-man de- fense for a while in the games, but the zone defense was more commonly used and worked the best. A tough break for the J.V. girls was to lose 3 games in over- time. The girls had a very good season finishing with a nine and nine record. SHS Alleman 43 20 Alleman 46 10 Allexis 18 34 Alwood 38 42 Rockridge 30 29 Winola 21 11 Monmouth 30 2r Aledo 46 45 Westmer 35 31 Westmer 33 24 Orion 29 39 Rockridge 9 25 Aledo 27 44 Riverdale 27 42 Orion 33 ( 19 Rockridge 17 25 Monmouth 24 33 left: Nancy Walker scores a point for the team Above: Lori Canfield takes a high jump for the basket 140 J V Girts’ Basketball Top: Laura Nelson leads a fast break as Robin Schnowske waits to get a pass Abovo: Row 1; Sherri Etchmson. manager. Kelli Ash. Julia Johnson. Edie Short. Angie Edmondson, Amssa Hartman. Annette Mociolec. manager Row 2; Coach Richards. Jodie Thteme. statsperson. Robn Schnowske. Suzanne Kan. Nancy Walker. Tara Mathena. Laura Nelson. Lori Canfield Right: Suzanne Kan takes a good shot for the basket! J.V Gris' Basketball 141 Oh what a feeling!! 1985 Track Teams have a successful year Talent, hard work, and fun com- bined to make the 1985 boys' track season something to cele- brate. The boys ended the sea- son with an impressive undefeat- ed record, which included the conference and sectional titles. While winning meets takes a lot of team spirit and support, it also takes alot of individual effort by everyone. These efforts are evi- dent by the four school records which were broken during the 1985 season. Jeff Harfman holds the new school record for the 800m run (2:01.2). With an out- standing performance by Rob Bowers in the 110 high hurdles, Larry Sfone's 1962 record of 15.55 was taken over with a time of 14.9, but Rob didn't stop there! He also captured the 300m low hurdles record (39.4). The records didn't belong solely to the running events, as sophomore Shawn Strachan leaped over 6'4 in the high jump for a new school re- cord. While the boys were gathering their metals and breaking re- cords. they won sectionals and thus qualified many for the IHSA state meet. Qualifiers included Hartman in the 800m run, the 400m relay team of Kent Braden. Troy Barton. Geordy Damhorst. and Dion Hild. the 800m relay team of Braden, Bruce Williams. Damhorst. and Hild. and Steve Gilland in the shot put. who placed 12th in the state finals. The girls' 1985 season was also successful but in a different way than the boys' season. Lacking the number of people needed to win meets, the girls had to count on quality instead of quantity to win individual events. The shat- tered school records which were left behind speak for themselves. Debbie Schwab left no trace of Roxanne Calderone's 16'6 tong jump record of 1979 when she leaped to 17'9 to catch the feeling I The 400m relay team of Kim Mairet, Diana Steele. Schwab and Jana Ellestad hold the new record with a time of 50.0. The highlight of the records for the re- lay team came at the IHSA state meet when the same four girls teamed up for the 800m relay and broke the old record (1:48.3) with a time of 1:44.0. This time was good enough to break the state record of 1:44.9 but not quite good enough to capture the gold though the silver was still something to celebrate! Other state qualifiers included Sharon Hauger in the 800m run, the 1600 m relay of Mairet. Hauger, Elles- tad. and Steele, and Schwab in the tong jump. The 400m relay placed 4th in the state, and the 800m medley placed 5th. The annual awards banquet was again held at Indian Bluff Forest Preserve A potluck dinner was followed by the awarding of var- sity letters and special honors. Traditionally, the team members give small gifts to the coaches to show their appreciation. This year was no exception. Besides T-shirts for all, Coach Richards received a soft-sculpture doll. Coach Keene a poem about the state meet written by the girls themselves, and Coach Wilson, a very special baton. It was “the gold with the nicknames of the relay teams en- graved on it with a simple mes- sage which summed up the feel- ings of those who had grown close to the seniors and the part- ing coaches. It said simply. It will never be the same. 1985 Boys' Track Team Row 1: DeAnn Hid (manager). Troy Barton. Kent Braden (capt). Jeff Hartman (capt ). Bryan Wahlberg. Sandy Sptess (manager) Row 2: Andy Crippen. Nathan Neumann. Lee Encopera. Rick Basala, Ken Way. Darrin Steele Row 3: Mark Kmba . Rob Schultz. Mike Rossi. Todd Hornbuckle. Craig Untner. Patricia Joe him. Aina Johnson (manager) Row 4: Dan Steele. Thom Waterman. Chris Andresen. Dion Hid (capt ). Steve Glland. Shawn Strachan Row 5: Coach Richards. Jim Watson. Coach Keene. Bruce Wiliams, Coach Wilson Right: Steve Gilland practices his form for the state meet held at Eastern Bimos University Charleston. Illinois 142 1985 Track Left: Jana Elestod waves at the home crowd” as she re- ceives one of her three state medals Below: Amy Grenier polishes her high jump technique for the sectional meet Be- low Left: State qualifiers nclude Kim Mairet. Debbie Schwab. Sharon Hauger. Jana Elestod. and Diana Steele MOST POINTS Jana Elestod Jeff Hartman MOST VALUABLE Diana Steele Jeff Hartman MOST IMPROVED Debbie Schwab Rob Bowers m m Row 1: Becky Mooolek. Amy Grenier. Sharon Hauger. Laura Nelson. Sandy Spiess (manager) Row 2: Kristin Kelleher. Demse Adams. Tammy Swisher. Wendy Docherty. Deneen Frye. DeAnn Hild Row 3: Jana Elestod (capt.). Kim Mairet. Diana Steele (capt). Amber Inch, Robm Schnowske. Suzanne Kan Row 4: Cooch Keene. Alina Johnson (manager). Coach Richards. Coach Wilson. Patricia Jochim 1985 Trock 143 '86 Tiger Track represents ... Girls combine quality with quantity A commitment to excellence became the motto of the Sher- rard Tiger's track team, instilled by Head Coach McKee As for as I can tell, this team is one of the most prestigious at SHS and I do not see that changing now stat- ed McKee during the Tigers' first practice session. The girl tracksters rounded out a successful year by sending nine qualifiers to the state meet in Charleston. Four out of the five relay teams were represented along with Debbie Schwab in the long jump. The running qualifiers included: The 3200m relay team of Sharon Hauger; Angie Ed- mondson, Becky Maciolek and Anber Inch; the 400m relay team of Kim Mairet Deneen Frye. Rhonda Surratt and Schwab; the 800m relay team of Mairet. Frye. Jennifer Hutchins and Schwab; and the 800m medley relay team of Mairet. Frye. Schwab, and Flauger. The 3200m relay team included a unique quartet representing four grade levels. The foursome re- peatedly broke the school record of 10:39.78 five times ending with a time of 9:53.7 and a seventh place finish in this new state event. The 800m medley relay also made the finals at the state meet, and brought home a fourth place finish to give Sherrard a to- tal of seven team points. Above: Debbie Schwab demonstrates her bicycling’' form in the long jump Above Right: Lisa Raber is challenged by an Orion runner in the two mile run. Row 1: Tiffany Ott. Kristy Amundsen. Tanya Holder. Kristin Keleher.' Kristen Benedict. Lisa Raber. Becky Maciolek. Kim Mairet (captain). Deneen Frye Row 2: Amber Inch. Annette Browning. Debbie Schwab. Nicole Neumann. Robin Schnowske. Kris Maitlen. Rhonda Surratt. Sharon Hauger (captain) Row 3: Coach McKee. DeAnn Hild (manager). Coach Richards. Amy Grenier, Laura Nelson, Jackie Hutchins. Angie Edmondson. Jennifer Hutchins. Dianne Maitlen (manager). Teresa Range (manager). Sue VanName (manager). Coach Tyler 144 86 Track a commitment to excellence Boys squad develops its potential The boys Tiger squad, young and striving for experience, gained confidence after winning their conference meet “We have po- tential for growth and we will de- velop that potential. stated Coach McKee The boys' strengths fell into the field event category this year as represented by the four boys who attended the IHSA state meet. Seniors Steve Gilland and Tom Bodman both qualified in the shotput ; Shawn Strachan in the high jump; and Andy Crippen in the pole vault. Gilland gave Sher- rard their only team points and himself a sixth place state medal. Strachan was also a finalist. Bow 1: Tad Robison (manager). Lee Enc opera. Rod Krahi. Brent Sevems. Lewis Rams. Paul Roth. Dan Hernandez. Ross Jackson. Gordon Nichols. W Stanton. Coach Richards Row 2: Mark Rogers. Steve Dickson. Mark Kimbal. Mike Miller, Ken Frye. Darrin VanName. Den Steele. Nathan Neumann (captain). Darrin Steele Row 3: Coach Tyler. Mark Kirkland (manager). Thom Waterman. Tom Bodman. Steve Gilland (captain). Rob Schultz. Dan Smith. Jim Watson. Andy Crippen. Shewn Strochen. Coach McKee Not present David Scott. Top: Shawn Strochen strains to leap over the high jump bar Lett: Steve Gilland explodes as he heaves the shot '86 Track 145 146 Deserved track awards are received The annual potluck awards picnic was again held at the Indian Bluff Forest Preserve. Teammates and managers received their hard earned award ot a varsity letter andr a track pin. Three special awards are also given out each year The recipients of these awards were: Most Improved, Becky Maciolek and Andy Crip- pen; Most Points Debbie Schwab and Shawn Strachan; Most Valu- able, Sharon Hauger and Dan Steele Many hours of training, sweat, and laughter combine to form a team of runners and field event specialists. These track members will continue to uphold $ a com- mitment to excellence for many years to come. Top Right: Becky Maciolek takes time out to enjoy herselt while stretchng before a meet Right: Mark Kimball shows his potential in the long jump Far Right: Amber Inch displays the deter- mination needed to qualify for the state meet '86 Track ■HHHBHHWlMr PATRON'S Scamper Inn, Milan IL Chas Boetje Salad's, Milan, IL Witter Furniture, Milan, IL Hasseoil Station - Hasselroth's Propane Dale Heiar - Mid State Life And Safety Elite Auto And Body Service Day's 24 Hour Towing, Milan Mr. And Mrs. John Williams Jack Whan Family Quint City Security, Inc. Leroy's Jack And Jill, Orion Printing MINUTEMAN PRESS J “3 ,« I Dean Ator Truck Sales and Service E TRUCK SPECIALIST 325 - 18th Street Rock Island, IL. 61201 (309) 786-4973 109 1 1 TH Avenue - ORION. IL 61 273 BOOT WORK - PAINTING • SALVAGE BUYER a good place to start Advertising 149 ANDERSON MANDLE GRAIN CO. Buyers—Sellers—Corn, Oats, Beans Phone 787-4967 Andalusia Road, Milan, Illinois KALMAN'S Ji BILL KALMAN A PH 1-=- PHARMACY ORION. 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Join And Receive 4 Year State College Tuition For More Information Call SFC Gregg Crawford ILLINOIS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA Since 1883 a lUttMAt t l X«M mom OIIK t X« U� NO (UNOS Complete supply of something for everyone! Compliments of DON’S TAP Sherrard, Illinois STATE BANK OF ORION “Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation” 1801 1st Ave. Rock Island, IL. 61201 Call: 309-786-0192 Or 309-786-1127 Since 1890 Orion, Illinois 61273 Advertising 169 CJ.S.D.A. Choice Beef Retail—Wholesale—Freezer Beef DI-CHEM COMPANY Rock Island, Illinois ROGER WOODS MEAT MARKET STIAKS BOASTS Route 67 Dial: 787-3979 In Milan, III. 61264 i (309) 787-2707 128 West Fourth Street Milan. Illinois 61264 Liz Crompton Manager TH Strtc n' Station Counted Cross Stitch - Custom Framing - Gifts 309-787-4113 Buyer - Certified Nail Technician sue WILLIAMS Owner 300 W 4th Ave.. Suite si Milan. IL 61264 4 THOMAS PAINTING 208 W. 4th Milan Ron Joan Harris-Owner L, Custom Mixing 787-2021 Valspar 8t Kyanize Paint 160 Advertising i ( i A. D. HUESING CORPORATION PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION.™ 527 37th Ave. ROCK ISLAND, LLMOIS Pepsi. PepsiCola, and The Choice of a New Generation are trademarks of Pepsi Co. Inc. ' BOTTLERS OF DIET PEPSI-FREE PEPSI LIGHT PEPSI-COLA TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW DIET PEPSI PEPSI-FREE NESBITTS I I OVER 6,000,000 PEOPLE HAVE HAD THEIR SAY. WHAT WILL YOU SAY? NATIONWIDE MORE PEOPLE PREFER THE TASTE OF PEPSI OVER COCA-COLA. M COMPARE OUR 7 I T NEED IT? GET IT NOW!! L COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICES A Offset • Letterpress N Typesetting • Rubber Stamps 24 A R Printing HOUR Business 787-2706 Cards 317 E. 1st St. Milan V n Hwy 67) ■ HI SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SINCE 1890 KEWANEE • MILAN • MOLINE EAST MOLINE • VIOLA • ORION FSLIC f — Advertising 16' FARMERS STATE BANK OF SHERRARD Sherrard, Illinois Limited Service Facility Matherville, Illinois Convenient Parking, Drive Clp, and Night Depository Facilities. Member F.D.I.C. N 162 Advertising CASEY'S GENERAL STORES. INC. Ice — Groceries — Gas CONVEMENCE COSTS NO MORE Route 67 Oak Grove OPEN 7 A M. — 11 P M. 7 DAYS A WEEK CASEY’S GENERAL STORE MORE THAN A CONVENIENCE STORE' Andalusia K-MART Rock Island, IL MILAN DRUG 331 W. 4th ST. MILAN Wholesale Outlets for Rebuilts «a. naw c f unatuiti Oakwood Ave End of 7th Street Sherrard. IL 593-2328 RALPH HARKER qe GENERATORS BOB HARKER =7 l 787-1321 MON.-FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 9-1 FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SERVICE Free Prescription Delivery Service Tuesdays And Fridays Advertising 163 LOTS fOS SALE IN COUNTSy HILLS addition to ryss lake - SXTP.A LAiQE LOTS - unoesqsound utilities - CASH OS CONTSACT TESMS JOIN US NOV FOX 'JEAS 1 SOUNt) VACATION LIVING! PHONE S93-2443. SHERRARD AGRI FEED SUPPLY Arctic Cat Snowmobiles - Hubbard Feeds - Mitsubishi Diesels - Clay Farm Equipment - Small Engine Repair - Allied Hardware - General Hardware Box 395-Sherrad. ILL. Phone (309) 593-2314 LEARNER'S SALES SERVICE Chrysler Plymouth 400 - 9tti st. Rock Island, IL. FEATURING GUILD LINES OF VILLAGE FLOWER SHOPPE 527 West Second Street Milan, Illinois 61264 787-0220 Right Off Highway 67 (3091787-7067 PEWTER - SILVER HOLLOWARE - 14 XT JEWELRY DIAMONDS - WATCHES Hairy Orr, Jeweler Hnrologiat Graduate in Theory of Gemnlogy Gemotogical Institute of America 9 SHERATON PLAZA - ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Telephoiic 798-67 3 164 Advertising Member HDIC Blackliawk State Bank WHERE BANKING IS STILL PLAIN AND SIMPLE! 787-4451 3rd Avenue at 4th Street West 38th Street at Blackhawk Road MILAN, ILLINOIS 61264 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 61201 “0 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Kg w y Fned Chicfcen REAL GOODNESS 315 W. 10th Ave., Milan 2943 18th Ave., Rock Island 3429 23rd Ave., Moline 1608 10th St., East Moline 1180 42nd Ave., East Moline General Office 787- 4904 788- 4501 797-1128 755-5076 796-0055 788-4503 We Do Chicken Bight. Vl 1B aa- Hair Dejigm P 0 BOX 171 ShERRARO ILLINOIS 61281 SALLY A SALMON OMNcR-OPERATOR For Appointment Celt v309, 693-2762 LARRY RHODENBAUGH EXCAVATING 8c TRUCKING Septic Systems Water Lines P.O. Box 211 Sherrard. IL. 61281 Advertising 165 CaROTHERS, INC. RT. 1. BOX 7AB. SHERRARD, ILLINOIS 61281 DANIEL D. CAROTHERS Bus. (309) 593 2201 President Res. (309) 593-2201 TRI CITY HEAT TREAT CO. 2020 Fifth Street Rock Island, Illinois 166 Advertising ROCK ISLAND LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. 34th AVE AND 7th STREET ROCK ISLAND. IL 61201 GREAT ESCAPES MOVIE SALES - RENTALS 309-786-REEL SALE EVERY MONDAY FAT CATTLE 8:30 SALE BARN 309-786-3371 3725 Blackhawk Rd FEEOERS 1:00 DAVID PORTH. Owner 309-799-7392 Rock island. IL 61201 JIM MULLIN NANCY MULLIN OWNERS “The Finest in Hair Fashion Congratulations Bring In Your Yearbook For 1 Free Rental Sieben Hybrids BOB BROWN'S ™ BROWN DERBY CUTS • STYLES • PERMS ALSO JEFF WEBER Dealer'' 593-2573 TANNING SYSTEM 787-4408 657 W. 10TH AVE., MILAN We Carry Jostens And Art Carved Class Rings COUNTRY BOY MARKET 593-2315 Sherrard Fresh Cut Meal- Full Line Of Groceries Fresh Produce We're Growing — We're Proud — It Shows'' Advertising 167 168 Advertising QUAD CITY CAR CARE CENTER 1504 - 4 AVENUE ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS PHONE 716-7755 A CLEAN CAE HIDES BETTER 27 Years Successfully Serving the Csr Industries Professional Services SHAMPOO INTERIOR .......................$28.80 CLEAN ENGINE ...........................$17.50 CLEAN PAINT ENGINE ...................$27.80 TAR REMOVAL................... $6.00 to $38.00 BUFF A WAX..............................$50.00 VINYL TOP. CLEAN A WAX .................$12.50 COMPLETE CLEANUP INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINE BUFF OUT A WAX ........................ $90.00 • Local FREE Pickup and Delivery • PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: UNITS WORKED ON: Remove Overspray Paint Rustproofing Exterior Sealant Interior Textile Sealant Body and Paint Work Pin Striping Vinyl Top — repair, replace, re-color Upholstery — repair, replace Oil Change Til ter Pick-up Repo's Storage IA. A IL. State Inspection FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR WORK Automobiles Trucks Tractors - Trailers Motor Homes Recreational Vehicles Boats Motorcycles Industrial Equipment Air Conditioners Filters DR. CHARLES GERLEMAN DR. DIANE BALDWIN Chiropractic Clinic 504 W. 1st Street. Milan. Illinois Closed Saturday Afternoon 9 a.m.-Noon 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Phone 787-4944 Emergency Phone 1-372-8366 Advertising 169 The '86 celebration comes to a close As the 1985-86 school year draws to a close, we have many memo- ries to look back upon as well as experiences to look forward to in the future. Freshmen look back on thier first high school memories. They look to the future with the excitement of getting their drivers' licenses and class rings. The Sophomores remember the excitement of cruising the avenue and exchanging class rings with their boyfriends or girlfriends. Now they will begin to gather their hopes and dreams of Prom Night '87. The Juniors still recall the exciting formal festivities of their first prom. They are overwhelmed with the idea that they are going to be Seniors next year. College planning is beginning to get underway. The Seniors look back to all of their high school memories with feelings of sorrow and joy. They can hardly believe that they are graduates and will not be returning to Sherrard High in the fall of '86. They look to the future with high hopes for their classmates and themselves. Top Mr Winters, high school business teacher, is retiring after 25 years Left Construction on a new gymnasium began in April The project is expected to be finished by the fall of 1986 Above Mr Jackson, former high school teacher is go- ng to be retxng from his position of athle- tic director this year He has been n the school district for 28 years Top Right: A bus of students leaves the school headed tot a great summer vaca- tion Top: Dr Howard, school superinten- dent. resigns from his position after 5 years of service to Unit 200 Abovo: J Elestad shows feelngs of happiness and sorrow as she wafcs out the school doors on her final day of classes Graduation The curtain falls tears come down The bright new hope of cap and gown A new chapter in life has now begun High school life is over and done Tassels on left will soon be on right Time to spread your wings and prepare for flight With hope in your heart and diploma in hand Life is now at your own command Time to say all your final good-byes and close the book with tear-filled eyes It's time to tear down those protective walls Take one last look - as the curtain falls -Teresa Crocker Closing 171 Index A ADAMS, DENISE (10) 89, 129, 143 ADAMS. KRISTINE (12) 56 ADAMS, TROY (11) 82,123 ALLISON, DARRIN (12) 11, 50, 56, 122. 123 AMUNDSEN. KRIS (9) 21. 96, 144 AMUNDSEN. VICKI (12) 20. 21. 36. 41. 51. 56 ANDERSON. BRIAN (11) 82. 123 ANDERSON. CHRISTINE (12) 56 ANDERSON. MARTY (10) 42. 89. 90. 124. 125 ANDERSON. SUZANNE (10) 51. 89 ANDRESON. TODD (10) 89. 136, 137 ANTHONY. CHEREE (9) 13. 18. 19. 96. 129 ASH. KRISTINE (12) 20. 21. 23. 36. 57 ASH. KELLI (9) 96. 141 ATKINS. ANDY (11) 82 AYERS. KIM (12) 51. 57 B BAINTER. MIKE (11) BANNAS, LEON (12) 49. 53. 57. 122. 123 BASALA. JENNIFER (10) 52. 89, 90 BECKER. OLIVER (11) 82 BELL. JUSTIN (10) 89. 125 BENDER. TY (11) 82 BENEDICT. KEVIN (12) 3. 11. 13, 25. 31. 37. 42. 53. 57. 122. 123 BENEDICT. KRISTEN (9) 6. 17, 42. 43. 96. 98. 144 BENNETT. AMY (9) 96 BENNETT. KAMA (12) 76 BERBERICH. LOWES (10) 89 BIVENS. RICK (10) 89, 125. 130. 132 BODMAN. DORI (10) 90. 108. 128. 129 BODMAN. THOMAS (12) 57. 110, 122. 123 BOOTH. LISA (12) 57 BOSOLD. RICH (9) 96 BOSWELL. MICHELLE (10) 51. 90 BOX. TIM (12) 24. 58 BRADLEY. SCOTT (12) 58 BRASMER. JOYCE (10) 90 BRESHEARS. BOB (9) 102 BRESHEARS, MELYSSA (11) 5. 82 BRINK. BILL (11) 82. 113 BRISTOW. KARLA (11) 47. 49. 82 172 index BROWN. CHERYL (11) 83 BROWN. JANNA (9) 46, 49. 96 BROWN. JEANA (9) 35. 48. 96 BROWN. SCOTT (10) 90, 137 BROWNING. ANNETTE (9) 54. 97. 144 BUCKWALTER. JULIE (9) 97. 129 BUCK WALTER. RON (12) 25. 40. 58. 113, 123 BURNS. CARY (10) 90 C CAMERON. TAMMY (9) 97 CANFIELD. LORI (10) 90. 129. 140. 141 CANTERBURY. BECKY (10) 32. 46. 49. 53. 90 CANTRILL. DARREN (10) 90 CANTRILL. JULIE (9) 97 CARLSON. COLLEEN (9) 97 CARLYLE. RON (11) CAROTHERS. SARA (10) 11. 41, 51. 90 CARVER. CLAY (9) 97 CASE. CHAD (9) 97 CASPER. CYNDIE (12) 18. 19. 49, 58 CEDERSTROM. SHAWN (12) 58 CHANDLER. BOB (12) 58 CHANDLER. TIM (11) CHARD. DAN (12) 14. 35. 43. 48. 58 CLARK. ADAM (10) 90 CLARKE. JIM (11) 83. 123 CLARKE. SCOTT (12)52. 58. 108. 122. 123. 134. 135 CLINE. ROBBIN (11) 83 COFFIN. NOELLE (9) 102 COLBY. JIM (9) 97. 125. 137 COLE. JACQUELINE (11) 83 COLINO. DIANNA (9) 4. 21. 49. 97 COLINO. MICHELLE (12) 18. 19. 41. 58. 79 COYNE, JIM (11) 39. 83. 123 CRANDALL. DANIEL (11) 83 CREGER. DAN (10) 90. 132. 133 CRIPPEN. ANDY (10) 91. 125, 134. 135. 142. 145 CRIPPEN. RICHARD (12) 31. 53. 58. 122. 123 CROCKER. TERESA (12) 14, 35. 58 CRUMMY. LILLIAN (11) 83 CUTLER. JON (12) 35. 58 D DAHM. ANGELA (11) 31. 83 DAME WOOD. MIKE (10) 42. 90. 04 IVi A'Kl DAMEWOOD. PAMELA (12) 60 DAMHORST, GEORDY (12) 12. 60. 122, 123. 135 DANIELS. JOHN (12) 60 DAUGHERTY. KIM (9) 97 DAVIS. BRET (11) 83 DAVIS. PAMELA (11) 32, 41, 83 DAVIS. RANDY (9) 17. 97. 98. 110. 137 DAVIS. TERRY (9) 49. 51. 97 DeBACKERE. DAVID (10) 91 DEOPERE, ERIC (9) 97 DeSCHEPPER. DEAN (12) 33. 35. 46. 48. 51. 60. 77. 78 DeSHANE, CANDI (10) 91 DHONDT. JON (12) 12. 60. 100. 122. 123 DICKSON. STEVE (11) 10. 17; 36. 47. 82. 83. 84. 123. 145 DIEHL. ANN (11) 51. 83 DIETSCH, ROBERTA (12) 47, 60. 78. 79 DOAK. JASON (11) 83 DOBBS. DEBRA (11) 32. 49. 83 DOCHERTY. JEFF (10) 91. 137 DOCHERTY, WENDY (10) 18. 19. 91. 143 DOROTHY. TARA (11) 49. 51. 83, 126. 139 DOWNEY. EVA (12) 76 DRURY. ANGELA (10) 21, 91 DRYOEL. LON (12) 51. 61. 112 DUNN, KELLY (12) 32. 47. 49. 61. 78 E EATON. EVANGELINE (10) 91. 123. 125 EATON. MARY (12) EATON. TAMMY (9) 97 EDMONDSON. ANGIE (9) 42. 96. 97. 141, 144 EDWARDS, JANETTE (10) 51, 91 EDWARDS. JOSEPH (11) EHLERS. LIA (9) 97 ELLESTAD, JILL (12) 47. 61. 114, 78 ELSBURY. KRISTIN (12) 61. 126, 127 ENCAPERA. LEE (10) 12. 13. 91. 123. 142. 145 ENGESSER. CORINA (12) 76 ENGESSER. JANICE (10) 91 EPPERLY, DANIELLE (12) 20. 21. 25. 28, 35. 36. 47. 48. 53. 62. 77, 78, 108 ERICKSON, LESLIE (11) 83 ERNAT. MATT (11) 83 ERNAT. MIKE (11) 50, 83 ERWIN, RICK (10) ETCHISON, SHARI (10) 46. 91, 139, 141 F FALCONER. CONNIE (10) 49. 51. 91 FEARN. THERESA (9) 97 FEARN, VALERIE (11) 83 FELTNER. BECKY (10) 91 FINCH. TIMOTHY (12) 11. 62, 120. 123, 131 FLESNER. STEPHANIE (12) 20. 21. 35. 40. 46. 48. 62 FLICKENGER. DARRELL (10) 91 FLYNN, CHRISTY (12) 62 FOSS. DANIEL (12) 62 FOSS. KEVIN (10) 91 FOSTER. TIM (10) 45. 91 FOX, RENEE (11) 18. 19. 83 FOX. ROXANNE (9) 30. 97 FRANCK. TODD (11) FRANKLIN, AARON (11) 51. 84 FRAZER. DAVD (11) FRELS. AARON (10) 91 FRISCH. MICHELLE (11) 17. 84 FRYE. DENEEN (10) 18. 19. 91. 143, 144 FRYE. KEN (9) 17. 97. 125. 137. 145 FULTON. KEN (12) 76 FULTON. CHRIS (10) 91 G GARRISON. RON (9) 97. 125 GAULEY. STEVE (9) 49. 96. 98 GILBERT. SCOTT (11) 84 GILLAND. STEVE (12) 11. 13. 25. 47. 53. 62. 77. 78. 80. 122. 123, 135. 142. 145 GILLETT. KATHY (12) 63 GIPSON. JAYNEEN (9) 49. 98 GLEASON. CHARLES (12) 63 GOBBLE. TROY (11) 6. 41. 42. 46. 47. 82. 84. 123 GOBEN. DENISE (11) 32. 51. 84. 126, 127. 139 GOLLIHER, BRENNEN (11) 84 GRAVER. TOLENE (9) 98 GREEN, ANNA (12) 41. 63 GREEN. TODD (11) 84 GREEN. TROY (10) 92 GREENWOOD. JILL (12) 63 GRENIER. AMY (11) 13, 15. 41. 42. 82. 84. 109. 143. 144 GROTEGEER. CHRIS (11) 84. 112 H HALL, CHRIS (9) 32. 98 HAMPTON. MANDY (9) 129 HAMMOND. THOMAS (9) 98 HANCOCK. MINDI (11) 21. 84. 109 HAND. SHERRI (10) 92 HANDLEY. CATHY (10) 49, 51. 92. 139 HANDLEY. JULIE (12) 63 HANSON. JON (12) 63 HANSON. KAMMIE (12) 47. 64. 111. 120 HANSON. THOMAS (9) 98 HARDY. KATHY (11) 84 HARKEY, CHAD (12) 64. 122. 123 HARNESS. SHANE (10) HARRELL. ROGER (10) 92 HARRIS. MICHELLE (11) 84 HARTMAN. ANISSA (9) 96. 98. 129. 141 HARTMAN. THOMAS JR. (9) 98. 125. 125 HAST. SEAN (11) 43. 85. 130 HAUGER. SHARON (12) 22. 25. 31. 42. 45. 47. 56. 65. 77. 78. 79. 143. 144 HAVEMANN. KENETH (10) 51 HAYOSTEK. MARGO (12) 76 HEIMANN. PATTY (10) 92 HEIMANN, THOMAS (11) 85 HELM. DAN (12) 65 HENDREN. MICHELLE (11) 49. 51, 54. 85. 123. 125. 126 HENNES. KIM (12) 25. 47. 51. 65. 138. 139 HENRY. DON (11) 85 HENRY. DORA (11) 85 HENRY. JOHN (12) 64 HERNANDEZ. DAN (9) 41, 98. 145 HICKMAN, DAN (10) 92 HILD. DeANN (10) 90. 92. 142. 143. 145 HOEXTER. DAVID (11) 85 HOFTENDER. AMY (10) 41. 90. 92. 129 HOFTENDER. SHARON (12) 49. 65. 80. 126 HOKE. SUZXANNE (11) 32. 48. 85 HOLDER. TANYA (9) 51. 98. 144 HOLLEY. ERIK (9) 96. 98. 137 HORNBUCKLE. TODD (10) 125. 142 HOSTENS. BECKY (11) 85 HOUSE. CHRIS (9) 98. 125 HOWARD. HEATHER (11) 18. 19. 31. 41. 47. 48. 82. 84. 85. 126 HUSKEY. TRACY (11) 52. 85. 137 HUTCHINS. JACKIE (9) 21. 42. 96. 99. 129. 144 HUTCHINS. JENNIFER (9) 17, 18. 19. 21. 42. 96. 99. 129. 144 HUTCHINSON. JAMES (9) 99 HUTCHINSON. PAULA (10) 41. 51. 92 INCH. AMBER (10) 5, 51. 92. 143. 144, 146 INCH. AUTUMN (12) 5. 13. 20. 21. 25, 52. 65 IVERSON. MIKE (10) 4. 92. 125 J JACKSON. LYNN (12) 65 JACKSON. ROSS (9) 99. 145 JANSEN. SCOTT (9) 99. 136. 137 JINKS. MICHAEL (11) 35. 41, 47, 85 JOBE. KYMBERLIE (11) 85. 123. 125 JOCHIM. MARK (12) 51. 65 JOCHIM. PAtRIClA (11) 51. 85. 142. 143 JOHNSON. ALINA (11) 51. 85. 142. 143 JOHNSON. BRET (10) 38. 92 JOHNSON. CHAD (11) JOHNSON. JULIA (9) 99. 141 JOHNSON. MICHELLE (9) 99 JOHNSON. TOBRENA (10) 4. 92 JOHNSTON, CHRISTY (9) 99 JORDAN. BILLI (12) 66, 27 JORDAN. CLIFF (10) 92 JORDAN. MELLISSA (9) 99 JORDAN. TAMMY (9) 92. 99 JORDAN. TAMMY (10) JOSEPHSON. LORIE (9) 99 JURAS. CHAD (10) 92 K KAIN. SUZANNE (10) 46. 92. 128. 129. 139. 141. 143 KELLEHER. KRISTIN (11) 10. 46. 49. 85. 143, 144 KELLY. KEVIN (11) 31. 84. 85. 120, 122. 123 KILCOIN, ADAM (12) 66 KILCOIN, MONICA (11) 21. 84. 85 KIMBALL, MARK (10) 90, 92. 125. 134. 135. 142. 145. 146 KINCHELOE. LARRY (9) 125 KING. TIM (10) 92 KIRKLAND. MARK (10) 125. 145 KLUNDT, KEVIN (9) 13. 98. 99. Index 173 IV) KLUNDT, MELANIE (11) 85. 137 KOESTER. KIMBERLY (10) 10. 35. 41. 51. 92 KOLL. STACE (9) 99 KOOPMAN. ROGER (9) 99 KRAHL. ROD (11) 85. 123. 130. 145 KROUTH. JEREMY (9) 99 L LAMBIN. LISA (12) 5. 22. 42. 66. 77 LANIER. CHRISTY (11) 51 LARSON. STACI (10) 93 LEIHSING. JILL (12) 66. 80 LIENGANG, SUSAN (12) 66. 80 LEONARD. DAVID (10) 93 LEONARD. DEANNE (12) 47. 66. 120, 139 LINGAFELTER. AMY (9) 41. 99. 110, 129 LINGAFELTER. JEFF (12) 76 LINGAFELTER. JIM (11) 52. 85 LINGLE. TERESA (11) 86. 115 LINTNER. CRAIG (10) 93. 125. 142 LITTEREST. DAVID (10) 93 LITTEREST, RENEE (12) 54. 66 LOUCKS. CHAD (11) 86 LOUCKS. JODI (10) 21. 30. 93 LUCAS. GARY (12) 39. 66 LUCAS. JOHN (9) 38. 99 M MACIOLEK, ANNETTE (9) 99. 139. 141 MACIOLEK. BECKY (11) 17. 86. 138. 139. 143. 144, 146 MAIRET, KIM (12) 8. 22. 28. 29. 45. 47. 52. 53. 67. 78. 143. 144 MAITLEN. DIANNE (10) 10. 51. 30. 49. 93. 144 MAITLEN, KRISTIN (11) 30. 32. 86. 144 MANARY. KARENA (9) 33. 99 MANARY MARK (10) 93 MATHENA. TARA (10) 41. 51. 93. 117, 129. 141 MATTOX. KRISTY (9) 100. 110 MAYNARD. ST ACC (12) 68 McCRAW. MISSY (9) 102 MCDANIEL. COREY (10) 93. 125. 132, 133 McMANUS. LORI (9) 16, 18. 19, 99 McMANUS. MARLIN (11) 39. 86. 174 index 123 McMEEKAN. KEVIN (11) 37. 86 McMEEKAN. MARVIN (12) 67 McNICHOLS. MELISSA (10) 93 MEISINGER, GREGORY (10) 48. 93 MILLER. CRISTEN (9) 100 MILLER. DENISE (11) MILLER. JODY (9) 48. 100 MILLER. MIKE (10) 93. 125, 145 MILLER. RYAN (11) 86 MILLINGTON. BOB (9) 23. 41. 51. 100 MOFFITT. TRACI (9) 100. 129 MOHLENKAMP, LAURA (12) 13. 18. 19. 23. 31. 47. 53. 78. 126 MOORE. STEVE (11) 5. 35. 41. 86 MORELAND. DONNA (9) 49. 100 MORRIS. JAMIE (11) 86. 122. 123. 131. 132, 133 MORROW. DOROTHY (9) 100 MORROW OLIN (9) 34, 35. 100 MOURISEE. STEVE (11) 86 N NELSON. DANIEL (12) 11. 13. 25. 68. 122. 123. 134. 135 NELSON. LAURA (10) 6. 42. 90. 93. 127. 128. 129. 139. 141, 143. 144 NELSON. SHARON (12) 20. 21. 23. 28. 34. 45. 47. 68. 78 NEUMANN. NATHAN (12) 39. 52. 68. 142. 145. 131, 132 NEUMANN. NICOLE (9) 100. 128. 129. 144 NEWTON. CHRISTINE (10) 18. 19. 42. 90. 93. Ill NEWTON. JIM (12) 5. 37. 68. 79 NICE. TOBBI (12) 44. 47. 69. 114 NICHOLS. GORDON (12) 69. 110, 145 NIELSEN. JAMIE (12) O OLSON. ANDREW (10) 35. 46. 49. 93 OLSON. JENNIFER (9) 100 OLSON. MARTY (12) 24, 47. 69. 110 OTT. CHAD (12) 69. Ill OTT. TIFFANY (9) 100. 144 OWENS. JAMES (12) 76 OWENS. JOHN (12) 69 P PALMER. DAWN (9) 100 PARKER. BRIAN (10) 93 PAXTON. MIKE (10) 112 PEARCE. CATHY (9) 96. 101 PEARSON. NATALE (11) 47. 48, 86. 139 PELLAN. BILL (12) 69 PELTER. TONY (9) 101. 125 PEREZ. MONOLITO (9) 101 PERRY, KRISTIN (11) 47. 48. 82. 84. 86. 109. 126. 127 PETERSON. KARLA (10) 93 PETERSON. LAURA (12) 51, 52. 70. 80 PETERSON. MARE (12) 70 PICKETT. BRUCE (9) 101 PITMAN. BOB (10) 93 PITMAN. DENISE (11) 42. 86 PITMAN, LEAH (12) 70 PLEMONS. SANDRA (11) 86 PLOHR, KIMBERLY (10) 93 POHL. GREG (9) 96. 101, 125. 130 POWERS. MIKE (9) 113 PRAET. MAT (12) 15. 34. 35. 38. 48. 52. 53. 70. 77. 112 PRAET. MIKE (10) 93. 125. 137 PRATT. CARI (10) 94 PRINE. LISA (9) 101 PULIS. DOREEN (10) 94 R RABER. LISA (9) 101. 144 RABER. LOREN (11) 86. 130. 132 RAINS. APRIL (12) 25. 32. 40. 51. 54. 71 RAINS. LEWIS (10) 48. 94. 125. 145 REDPATH, JOE (9) 101 RHODENBAUGH, ANGIE (12) 71, 115 RHODENBAUGH, BETSY (12) 51. 71. 44 RHODENBAUGH. JACKIE (11) 86 RICEMAN. ANN (12) 51. 71 RINGER. KENT (11) 86 ROBISON. TAD (10) 94. 145 ROGERS. MARK (9) 101. 125. 145 ROSSI. MICHAEL (10) 94. 125. 142 ROTH. AMY (10) 11. 21. 94 ROTH. PAUL (9) 51. 101. 145 ROWE. KENDRA (12) 71 RUMBER, CURT (10) 94. 125 RUNGE. TERESA (9) 101. 129. 144 S SANDMAN. JENNIFER (12) 71. 79 SANDMAN. MATT (9) 101. 125 SCARBOROUGH. JULIE (11) 32. 46. 86 SCAVARDA. LISA (12) 6. 10. 20. 21. 23. 28. 45. 47. 53. 78. 108 SCHAFER. MARK (11) 86 SCHIESS. CURT (11) 86 SCHMELZER. DAVID (9) 101 SCHMIDT. TIMOTHY (9) 35, 101 SCHMIERS. AMY (12) 72 SCHMIERS, SEAN (9) 101. 125 SCHNOWSKE. RHONDA (11) 40. 51. 72. 143 SCHNOWSKE. ROBIN (11) 40. 41. 46. 94. 129. 141. 144 SCHULTZ. ROBERT (10) 94. 124. 125. 142. 145 SCHWAB. DEBBIE (11) 17. 21. 31. 42. 84, 87. 125. 127. 138. 139. 144 SCHWAB, TERESA (9) 98. 101 SCHWARTZ. KEVIN (11) 87, 135 SCOTT. DAVID (9) 50. 101. 125. 137 SEEFELDT. JEFF (11) 87 SEITZ. STACY (9) 101 SELMAN. BOBBIE (10) 94 SEMONIS. AMY (10) 22. 51. 94 SEVERNS. BRENT (10) 94. 145 SEVERNS. MIKE (12) 72 SHCLDS. DENISE (9) 32, 101 SHORT. ANGELA (9) 101 SHORT. EDIE (9) 21. 96. 102. 141. 129 SIMPSON. DANIEL (9) 102 SLAIGHT, TROY (11) 87 SLAVISH. ANNE (12) 42. 73, 126 SLAVISH. MOLLY (10) 90. 94. 129 SLOAN. STEVEN (10) 94 SMITH. ALICIA (11) 87 SMITH. DANIEL (12) 50. 73. 145 SOPPE, TAMMY (11) 54, 87 SPENCE. COREY (9) 102 SPENCE. GEORGE (11) 87 SPENGLER. KRISTINE (10) 90. 94 SPIESS. SANDY (10) 13, 22. 90. 94. 129. 142. 143 ST. CLAIR. BOB (9) 102 STALLINGS. BOB (9) 102 STANLEY, BILLY (10) 49. 94 STANLEY. BOBBY (10) 48. 94 STANTON. CARRIE (11) 48. 87 STANTON. WILLIAM (9) 36. 46. 51, 102, 145 STARK. BRENT (11) 87 STEELE. DAN (11) 31. 50. 87. 123 142. 145 STEELE. DARRIN (11) 50 87. 132. 142. 145 STEELE. DOUG (10) STEINER. JESSICA (9) 102 STERNBECK. ROBYN (12) 17. 28. 29. 73 STONE. ANDREW (10) 38. 94 STONE. BRIAN (10) 94 STONE. SHANNON (11) 87 STONE, TAMMY (12) 13. 18, 19. 34. 35. 36. 73. 126. 127 STRACHAN. SHAWN (11) 13. 84. 87. 122. 123. 134. 135. 142. 145 STRANDBERG. ANDY (11) 87 SURRATT. RHONDA (11) 84. 87. 144 SURRATT. ROSS (12) 11. 12. 25. 73. 122, 123. 131. 132. 133 SWANK. JEFF (9) 102 SWIFT. SHAWN (12) SWISHER. TAMMY (11) 87. 143 T THIEME, JoANN (9) 102. 141 THOMPSON. HOLLY (10) 51, 95 THOMPSON. LEANNE (11) 88 THORP. KRISTIN (9) 102 THORP. RYAN (11) 88 TUCKER. PHYLLIS (11) 88 TUCKER. RODNEY (10) 95 V VanBELLE. THAXTON (10) 95 VANCE. TERRY (11) 88 VanESS. JAMES (12) 73. 130 VanNAME, DARRIN (11) 88. 145 VanNAME. SUSIE (10) 5. 95. 144 VERFAILLIE. DIA (11) 51. 88. 123. 125 VERFAILLIE. SCOTT (9) 102 VERMIERE. CONNIE (12) 74. 117 VIAGER. SHANE (9) VIAGER. WADE (11) 88 VIAGER. WAYNE (11) 88 VIERNOW. JANE (12) 14. 15. 20. 21. 35. 40, 46. 52. 74. 77. 78. 80 VIERNOW. JEFF (10) 95. 125 VonTERSCH. MARTHA (10) 95 W WADDLE. DIXIE (12) 74. 115 WADDLE. TINA (10) 95 WADSWORTH. CURTIS (12) 74 WHALBERG. BRYAN (11) 88. 142 WALKER. NANCY (10) 140. 141 WALKOWICZ. JASH (9) 48. 102 WALSH. BOB (9) 102 WANGELIN. ELIZABETH (12) 75 WARD. CINDI (12) 75, 79 WASSENHOVE. DIANNA (10) 95 WASSENHOVE. MIKE (11) WASSENHOVE. SANDY (11) 88 WATERMAN. THOM (11) 10. 84, 88. 123. 142. 145 WATSON. JANE (12) 26. 34, 35. 37. 47. 48. 51. 75. 78 WATSON. JIM (10) 52. 95. 124. 134. 135. 142. 145 WATSON. PAUL (10) 45. 51. 95. 125 WEBER. BRENDA (12) 14. 35. 43. 47. 48. 75. 78 WEBER. CLINT (10) 95. 137 WHAN. CHRIS (10) 95 WHAN. GRETCHEN (9) 43. 102 WHAN. KAREN (12) 38. 75. 112 WHITE. BILL (12) 75 WHITE. JODIE (11) 5. 21. 39. 88. 126. 139 WHITE. MISSY (10) 95 WIEDERKEHR. JODIE (11) 49. 51. 88. 126 WIGAL. JAMIE (9) 102 WILLIAMS. LAURA (10) 22. 41. 51. 95. 129 WILLITS, MELISSA (11) 51. 88 WILSON. BRIAN (12) 14. 15. 27. 34. 35. 45. 48. 76. 120 WOOD. SHAWN (11) WYANT. JOLYNDA (11) 88 Y YATES, ELIZABETH (12) 76 YEATER. JEFF (12) 17. 39. 41. 52. 54, 76. 78. 122. 123 YORDY. BRENDA (10) 95 YORDY. TRtSTA (9) 102 YOUNG. PATRICIA (12) 14. 38. 76 YOUNG. PAUL (11) 41. 88 Z - A ZIPPE. BRENT (9) 102 ZIPPE. TRINA (11) 48. 88 Index 175 ■■ Acknowledgments The 1985-86 Ivy Tower Staff gives spe- cial thanks to: Howard Dusek. Josten's Yearbook Company representative; Loretta Cedarstrom for the use of her classroom computers. Cliff Cobert for his time, patience and guidance; Warner Medlin Photography and Dave Boll; the yearbook advertisers, the staff, faculty and administration for their cooperation. Thank you all!