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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

Sherrard High School 4701 - 176 Avenue Sherrard, Illinois 61281 The Ivy Tower Volume Fifty-three 1987 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Activities 7 Seniors 33 Underclassmen 55 Academics 77 Sports 95 Organizations 131 Advertisements 148 Index 172 Booster Club Boosts School Spirit The school spirit at Sherrard High School has skyrocketed in recent years. Every year the spirit of the Tiger fans has risen. A lot of the credit of rebuilding pride in Sherrard must go to the Sherrard Booster Club. The Sherrard Booster Club is a group of parents, fans, and friends of Sherrard School District that supports the school by raising funds to make improvements, help extracurricular activities, and provide enthusiasm wherever needed. The Booster Club did a variety of support and promotion projects. They have donated over $100,000 to the school in the last six years. The money has been used to purchase uniforms, trips, scoreboards, scholarships and an ice machine. This year’s activities have included building an addition to our outside conces- sion stand and a shelter area. The Boosters are very proud of the students and faculty at Sherrard. You’re Number One! Below: The new shelter area built by the Resi- dential Maintenance and funded by the Sherrard Booster Club Below: Sherrard Booster Club members and students come out in all weather to support the mighty Tigers. Tigers can hold their heads high! The Sherrard Tiger Football team ex- tended their season beyond regular play as they received a Class 3A play-off bid. Tiger fans celebrated the play-off berth, since we had not seen play-off action since 1978. In the first round of play-offs, the Tigers went up against the Farmington East Farmers. The Tigers plowed over the Farmers 13-12 to move on to the second round of the play-offs. The team then faced the Knoxville Bullets for the second time. They had previously beaten the Bul- lets in regular season 13-12. The second time was another rough battle, but the Sherrard Tiger’s came out on top 12-9. By this time, the enthusiasm of the Tiger fans had reached maximum level as the Tigers advanced to the quarter finals against the Mahomet-Seymour Bulldogs. However, the Bulldogs stopped the Ti- gers 14-32. This loss concluded the sea- son for the Tigers. SHS is looking opti- mistically towards another season of state-bound Tigers. Top: Tiger fans cheer the Tigers on to victory of another play off game Middle: Coach Bakeris' fan mobile followed us to the play off games Above: Corey McDaniel seems to be having trouble deciding which way to go Right: Mark Kimball plows through the Farmington East Farmers. 6 Introduction Any way you look at it Sherrard Activities are Outrageous! Spirit Soared As The Bonfire Roared! Homecoming week was a rainy miserable one. But the night of the parade and bonfire the skies were clear. Shawn Strachan, Steve Dickson, and Troy Adams, the captains of the game, gave their pep talks, and then threw the Monmouth Zippers dummy in the fire. Mr. Hunt an- nounced the Royalty and introduced the king and queen. The cheerleaders followed the announcement by leading cheers and getting the crowd enthused about the upcoming game and dance. 8 Homecoming Bonfire A Successful Parade Was Followed By A Victorious Game. As tradition stands, the Thursday night before the Homecoming game, the parade and bonfire are held at the old high school in Sherrard. The Tiger Marching Band lead the parade through the streets of Sherrard proving that the juniors had the best float as it won first place. The long anticipated Homecoming game finally arrived with the Sherrard Tigers tromping through the mud. However, even with all the rain, the Tigers defeated the Monmouth Zippers 35-0. Homecoming 9 Homecoming week started with dress-up days The week of Homecoming is al- ways a busy, exciting time. Stu- dents work furiously trying to get their floats made or their Homecoming outfits picked out. Each day brought a different at- mosphere to Sherrard High School. If a visitor would have entered SHS on Monday, he would have thought everyone over slept, as it was pajama day. Thom Waterman and Angie Ed- mondson did not have to get up too early this day as they were the pajama day winner. In came the grass skirts on Tuesday for a wild and crazy Hawaiian day. Tom Heimann and Janna Brown were ready for the beach as the Hawaiian day winners. Now for a day back in time, on Wednes- day came 50’s day. Thom Wa- terman and Annette Browning came straight from “Arnold’s” to win 50’s day. Now for a real fun day — a day where you can wear the clothes your mother hates. Scum day was on Thurs- day and 1 do mean SCUM! Karla Herzberg and Steve Moore were comfortable on this day as scum day winners. Let’s here it for School Spirit! Friday, students dressed in their favorite Tiger colors, purple and gold. Where did all the purple and gold come from? Purple and gold winners were Becky Maciolek, Thom Waterman, and Noelle Coffin. Top Left: Thom Waterman and Angie Edmundsen are sleepy heads on P J Day Top Right: Tom Heimann and Janna Brown Go Hawaiian Bottom Left: Thom Waterman and Annette Browning are going back in time to the 50's. Bottom Right: The spirited winners of purple and gold day were Becky Maciolek. Thom Waterman, and Noelle Coffin 10 Homecoming Week Excitement Rose As The Weekend Approached Top Left: A group of seniors and juniors do the hula. Top Right: Chris Newton and Sandy Spiess hold the Homecoming run through Middle. Miss Smith’s class displays their idea of class decorating Bottom Right. Dan Steele, Amy Hof tender, and Jackie Hutchins get into the bonfire pep assembly Bottom Left: Renee Fox looks for the crowds response Homecoming Week 1J Though attendants shared in the excitement . . . SENIORS Kevin Kelly and Debbie Schwab SOPHOMORES Randy Davis and Cheree Anthony JUNIORS Jim Watson and Chris Newton SENIORS Shawn Strachan and Monica Kilcoin FRESHMAN Jason Ellestad and Ann Praet 12 Royalty The night belonged to the King and the Queen Above: King Troy Gobble and Queen Amy Grenier enjoy the Royalty Dance Homecoming 1986 took place on Saturday, October 4. Coronation took place at 9 p.m. in the commons. After the king and queen were crowned, all of the Homecoming Court joined in the Grand March. Everyone at the dance enjoyed the music of AVATAR. The students danced and enjoyed refreshments, provided by the All-School Senate Left: Cheree Anthony. Randy Davis. Ann Praet. Jason Ellestad. Queen Amy Grenier. King Troy Gobble. Debbie Schwab. Kevin Kelly. Monica Kilcoln. Shawn Strachan. Chris Newton, and Jim Watson pause during the Grand March Royalty 13 Royalty 13 The 1986 Sherrard Shenanigans proved to be a success The 1986 Sherrard Shenanigans was held on September 16 and 18, 1986. Students of Sherrard High displayed many of their talents. Acts included singing, dancing, and most importantly comedy. Skits, songs, and dance routines were all performed equally well. A quote from Director Tom Swegle, “Every year unexpected talent emerges to make the variety show a success. Top: Mr Swegle seems to be enjoying his monthly shower Bottom Left: Trina Zippe enchants the audience with her song Bottom Right: Annette Browning, as Annie, sings “To- morrow.” Parents and friends enjoyed the fine performance Top Left: Mike Jinks and Su- zanne Hoke get a flash from Tom Waterman Top: Mike Jinks and Suzanne Hoke lead the entertain ment in the 1986 Variety Show Left: Kristen Kelleher. Diana Wassenhove. Michelle Hendren. and Denise Goben dance the night away Variety Show 15 Pep assemblies got the students movin’ not to mention out of class! 16 There were many pep assemblies throughout the year. Students and staff looked forward to getting a break at the end of the day. Cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers, and together with the pom pon girls performed the school song. A spirit stick was usually awarded to the loudest and most spirited class. Pep Assemblies Top Left: Students enjoy cheering the football team on to many victories Top Right: The Varsity Football team looks on as Coach Ander son encourages students to attend the home- coming game Above: Senior Monica Kilcoin shows her school spirit Middle: These Junior girls seem to have a lot of spirit. Right: Fresh man look in awe at their first pep assembly The Morp Dance was successful in aiding the AFS Top The queen Amy Lingafelter and king Paul Young were crowned by the AFS student Thomas Johnston Middle and Bottom Left: Unlike Steve Dick- son and Sandy Spiess. Corey McDaniel and Craig Litner. and Sue Mohlenkamp and Sandy Bell are dancing together Right After being crowned, the royalty danced to a selected song The Second Annual Morp Dance was put on by the AFS club. American Field Service supports foreign exchange students through many ways. One such way is the Morp dance. Morp is prom spelled backwards. Instead of dressing formal- ly, the dress is very casual. Such things worn are cut off sweat pants and torn t-shirts. The number on the dance ticket is important. This is how the royalty was chosen. The tickets were chosen out of a hat by Thomas Johnston. Mr. Swegle said, “the purpose of Morp is not only to have fun, but to also raise money for the foreign exchange students.” Morp 17 A Day In “Our Town” Grover’s Corner, N.H., just across the Massachusetts line. It's not a very remarkable town. A typical day in the life of the town begins with Shorty Hawkins flagging the 5:45 train for Boston, while Mrs. Gibbs (Trina Zippe) and Mrs. Webb (Kym Koester) come downstairs to fix breakfast for their children, Emily and Wally Webb (Heather Howard and Olin Morrow) and George and Emily Gibbs (Bobby Stanley and Sandra Bell) and their husbands. Dr. Gibb (Andy Olson) and Charles Webb (Tim Schmidt). Howie Newsom (Andy Stone) delivers the milk, and Si Crowell or his brother Joe (Terry Davis and Jeremy Koester) deliver the paper. At the end of the day, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Webb, and Mrs. Soames (Annette Browning) can be overheard singing in Simon Stimpson’s (Steve Moore) church choir as Constable Warren (Greg Meisinger) checks the store doors along main street. Our Town, set in small town familiar to most Americans, showed us some things about human beings everywhere, and about the value and joy of life, often overlooked and neglected until too late. Adds up to two exciting nights! Cast (In order of appearance) Stage Manager Dr Gibbs Joe Crowell Howte Newsome Mrs Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb Professor Willard Mr Webb Woman in the Balcony Man in the Audience Woman in the Audienc Simon Stimson Mrs Soames Constable Waren Si Crowell Baseball Players Sam Craig Joe Stoddard Assistant Stage Managers Chorus: Scott Brown (Jr ). Noelle Coffin (So.), Sheri Suzanne Hoke (Sr ). Kristin Kelieher (Sr ). Waterman (Sr.). Jodie Wiederkehr (Sr.) Michael Jinks (Sr.) Andy Olson (Jr.) Jeremy Koester (Fr) Andy Stone (Jr.) Trina Zippe (Sr.) Kym Koester (Jr.) Bobby Stanley (Jr.) Sandy Bell (Fr) Olin Morrow (So.) Heather Howard (Sr.) 1 Jeana Brown (So.) Tim Schmidt (So.) Amy Grenier (Sr.) Thomas Johnston (Sr.) Suzanne Hoke (Sr.) Stephen Moore (Sr) Annette Browning (Sr.) Greg Meisinger (Jr.) Terry Davis (So ) Steve Gauley (So.) eremy Koester (So.) Walkowicz (So.) Steve Gauley (So.) W alkowicz (So ) Janna Brown (So.) Frank Lude (So.) l! othu Morrow (So ) Hand (Jr.). Cathv Handley (.ft), Natalie Pearson (Sr.). Thomas Director Student Director Tom Sw .‘glc Bill Stanley Above Emily Webb (Heather Howard) and George Gbbs (Bobby Stanley) exchange wedding vows Left Mrs Gbbs (Trina Zippe) is serving her chil- dren. George (Bobby Stanley) and Rebecca (Sandy Bell), a hot breakfast before school. Fall Play 19 Top King Kevin Kelly and Queen Julie Scarborough seem to enjoy the honor Middle Left Troy Adams looks to be in good spirits as he enters the dance. Middle Right attendants are LeAnne Mourisse. Mike Dame wood, Greg Pohl. and Schnowske shows her friends how 20 Winter Homecoming The 1987 Winter Homecoming Kim Daugherty, Laura Williams, Cam Carothers Bottom: Robin she likes to dance All School Senate gets a new idea The 1987 Winter Homecoming was held on January 10. Although only a small number of people attend- ed, the dance seemed to be a real success. Senior Shawn Strachan said that “it was a swell time” and the others seemed to think so too! Students expressed their enthusiasm by dancing to their favorite fast and slow songs. The couples seemed to enjoy the slow ones the most. Considering the dance was a new idea, the night was considered a success by many. • L A Winter Homecoming Top Left Rob Schultz. Kris Spengler. Amy Semonis and Jeff Viernow take time out to pose for a picture Top Right Jennifer Hutchins. Shawn Strachan. Terry Vance, and Tanya Holder slow dance Left Kris Spen gler and Rob Schultz seem so involved in their dance that they don't seem to notice the photographer Above Shawn Strachan and Kevin Schwarz get into the fast dance Winter Homecoming 21 Sadie Hawkins is a tradition which is kept on For most of the dances, the custom is that the guy asks, escorts, and pays for everyth- ing. In this dance, things are reversed. Sadie Hawkins originates from the Lil’ Abner car- toon strip. In this comic strip, the girl is always playing the role of the male. She will chases Lil’ Abner, which was abnormal dur- ing the time the cartoon was written. Now this role is taken in consideration at a dance. The girl takes the first initiative instead of the guy. This dance style has become a tradi- tion since the time of the cartoon and contin- ues to be a success. This Sadie Hawkins dance was a fun and enjoyful experience for all those who participated in it. Top: Julie Scarborough shows her excitement at this dance. Right: Cathy Handley and her date seem to be having fun by the smiles on their faces Top Left: Amy Grenier. Troy Gobble, Amber Inch, and Thom Waterman are dancing to the music Above: Bret Johnson and Tammy Reagan pose for this picture while they are dancing 22 Sadie Hawkins Dance “Bowling with Brian for MDA” Sherrard held its fourth annual fund raiser for MDA this year. However, instead of the annual Superdance, this year a BowlAThon was held. The theme was “Bowl with Bri- an”. Brian Hendel is a student at Sherrard with Muscular Dystrophy. Three hours in the afternoon on Saturday March 21 were spent by Sherrard students at Sam’s Milan Lanes getting strikes, spares, and of course those gutter balls! The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat were definitely present. Over $1500.00 was raised to benefit Quad City Muscular Dystrophy patients. Top Left: Shawn Strachan concentrates on tallying up the score Top Right: Mr Calhoun glances back to see how he is doing Left: Brian Hendel poses with a smile BowlAThon 23 “GREASE” Top Keneckie (Mike Jinks) and Danny (Steve Moore) sing about Kneckie's new car. Greased Lightning Middle Left Vince Fontaine (Steve Mounsse) and Johnny Casino (Eric Thye) are shakin’ at the high school hop Above The Pink Ladies and the Burger Palace Boys will always be together Left Sandy (Heather Howard) doesn't have a date for Prom This year’s Spring Musical, “GREASE 1959 back to Sherrard. From poodle-skir cuts, this teenage love story was a sue the start. This musical shows how the Burger Pal the Pink Ladies, and their friends struggl love and friendship in their senior year High School. (Yeah Ringtails!) 24 Spring Musical Rydell High’s class of 1959. Top Left The Burger Palace Boys find out about Danny's summer Middle Students eagerly await the announcement of winners of the Hand Jive Contest Bottom The Pink Ladies discuss the Important things in life at Marty’s (Trina Zippe) slumber par ty “Friends and Lovers” enjoy the 1987 Prom. May 2, 1987 was a beautiful night for “Friends and Lovers. The evening started at 6:30 p.m. with dinner. This was followed by dancing and coronation which was held at 9:00 p.m. Prom King and Queen were Marlin McManus and Becky Maciolek. Their court was. Prince Troy Gobble and Princess Monica Kilcoin along with Duke Ty Bender and Dutchess Mindy Hancock. The guests danced to the theme song, “But for Now,” written and played by the band Avatar. Following Prom was the very popular Post Prom which was held at the Milan bowling alley, by the S.A.D.D. chapter. Above Right: King. Marlin McManus and Queen Becky Maciolek dance to the theme song But for Now Right: The Prom Court dance the royalty dance 26 Prom Above Left: Princess Monica Kilcoin and Prince Troy Gobble enjoy the royalty dance Above Right: Amy Grenier and Steve Dickson dance the royalty dance Below Left: Dan Hernandez and Alina Johnson look as if they are enjoying themselves Below Right: Marty Anderson introduces the 1987 Prom Royalty Prom 27 Above left: Drew Larson and his date take time out to show us just how much fun they are having Above right: Paula Hutchinson and her date pose for a pic ture Middle: The guests gather around to watch coronation Below right: Su- sie. are you bored? Below left: Heather Whan takes a break from danc- ing. and what a relief' 28 Prom Seniors strive to achieve honors Row I: Amy Grenier. Jolynda Wyant. Natalie Pearson. Heather Howard Row 2: Steve Dickson. Kristin Perry. Karla Bristow Row 3: Steve Mourisee. Troy Gobble Top Ten These individuals represent the ten top students in their class, based on grade point average. First Julie Schroeder Tara Dorothy Natalie Pearson Natalie Pearson Natalie Pearson Marlin McManus Department English Fine Arts Foreign Language Math Science Vocational Second Natalie Pearson Heather Howard Thom Waterman Steve Dickson Steve Dickson Denise Pitman Academic Achievement Awards Top: Natalie Pearson and Steve Dickson Picture 2: Heather Howard and Tara Dorothy Picture 3: Natalie Pearson and Thom Waterman Bottom: Marlin McManus and Denise Pitman Awards 29 American Legion Citizenship Award Troy Gobble and Kristin Perry. Valedictorian and Salutatorlan Natalie Pearson and Steve Dickson National Merit Scholarship Steve Dickson and Mike Jinks U.S. Army Scholar-Athlete Award Steve Dickson and Kristin Perry DAR and SAR Amy Grenier and Troy Gobble John Phillip Sousa Award Mike Jinks 30 Awards Above left Darrin Steele makes fi- nal prepartions before graduation Above right Denise Goben is all smiles to be graduated, finally' Left Melyssa Breshears and Melanie Klundt embrace each other before getting their diplomas Graduation 31 Not the end, but a new beginning! On June 4, 1987 in the gym of the Sherrard High School the senior class of 1987 not only felt a great sense of relief, but also, of accom- plishment. Graduation to them, was not an ending, but a new beginning. Their high school years had now come to an end, but now, they have the future to look forward to. They will go on to achieve their goals, but they will have their many friends and fond memories of their high school life. The Valedictory Response for the class of 1987 was given by Natalie Pearson. The Saluatorian Response was given by Stephen Dickson. Natalie gave her response on the tradition of Commemcement, while Steve gave his on sucess. Top right Debbie Schwab and Shawn Strachan pose for one last picture Above left: Tara Doro- thy and Rob Milligan take one last look Above center Leslie Erickson helps Sandy Wassenhove adjust her cap Above right Denise Pitman helps Heather Whan with her lipstick Left Tammy Ruth erford is glad to receive her diploma Far left Thomas Johnston and Paul Young walk the Grand March 32 Graduation Any way you look at it Sherrard Seniors are Enthusiastic The Senior Senate members are as follows: (from left to right) Row I: Steve Dickson, Amy Grenier Row 2: Thom Waterman, Mindi Hancock, Monica Kilcoin, Kristin Perry, Steve Moore Row 3: Troy Gobble. Kevin Kelly, Shawn Strachan, Debbie Schwab, and Jodie White. Troy William Adams Varsity Club 10,11,12; Senate 9,10; Basketball 9,10,12; Football 9,10,11,12 All-Conference and Second Team All Western Illinois Linebacker; Track 9,10. Brian Kent Anderson FFA 9; French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,12; Perfect Attendance 12; Illinois State Scholar. Troy William Adams Andy Atkins Oliver Becker Brian Kent Anderson 34 Seniors Andy Atkins Oliver Becker Ty Patrick Bender Melyssa Jannytte Breshears Cheryl Brown James Bewley Karla Kay Bristow Jim J. Clarke Ty Patrick Bender FFA 10,11; Industrial Arts Club 9,10; Homecoming Attendant 10; Football 9; Track 9,10. James Bewley Melyssa Jannytte Breshears Camera Club 9,10; French Club 11; SADD 12; Yearbook 12; Variety Show 10,12; Powder Puff Football 12; Who’s Who in America. Karla Kay Bristow AFS 10,11,12; Camera Club 9; French 9,10; Pep Club 11; Senate 9; Fall Play Crew Head 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical Crew Head 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,12; Top Ten 9,10,11,12; Illinois State Scholar; National Honor Society Secretary 11,12. Cheryl Brown Jim J. Clarke Varsity Club 11,12; Basketball 12; Varsity Football 11,12; Track 9,10,11; Variety Show 12. Seniors 35 Robbin Lynn Cline Chorus 9,10,11,12; Flags Corp 9,10. Jacquline Kay Cole Chorus 10.11,12; Robbin Lynn Cline Jacquline Kay Cole Jim Coyne FFA 9,10,11,12 Vice President; Football 9,10,11,12; Danny A. Crandall Wrestling 9. Jim Coyne Danny A. Crandall Ora Mary Lillian Crummy Art Club 10,11,12; Camera Club 10; French Club 11,12; Fall Play Crew 12; Spring Musical 10,11; Variety Show 11,12; Chorus 12; Volleyball Manager 9,10. Angela Marie Dahm French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 9,10; Track 9,10,11; Perfect Attendance 10; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Ora Mary Lillian Crummy Angela Marie Dahm 36 Seniors Bret Davis Butch Davis Pamela Renae Davis Chess Club 9,10; French Club 9,10; Yearbook 11; PSG 11,12; Girls Basketball Manager 9,10,12; Fall Play Crew 9,10; Flags Corps 11. Stephen L. Dickson Jr. Chess Club 9,10,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Senate 9 President, 10,11 Vice-President 12 President; All- School Senate 9; Football 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Illinois State Scholar; Junior Marshall. Pamela Renae Davis Stephen L. Dickson Jr. Ann Marie Diehl Camera Club 9,10,11,12; SADD 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12. Jason Norbert Doak FFA 12; Football 9. Seniors 37 Ann Marie Diehl Jason Norbert Doak Debra Sue Dobbs AFS 10; French Club 10,11; SADD 10; Pom-Pon 12; Fall Play Crew 10,11; Spring Musical Crew 10,11; Spring Musical Crew 11; Variety Show 12; Band 9,10.11,12; $50 Club 9; Flag Corp 11. Tara Lynn Dorothy AFS 12; Camera Club 9,10,11; French Club 10,11; SADD 9; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 9; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical 12; Pit Band 9,10,11; Variety Show 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,12; Perfect Attendance 11. Debra Sue Dobbs Tara Lynn Dorothy Leslie Michele Erickson Volleyball 9. Matthew B. Ernat Wrestling 9; Perfect Attendance 9,10,11,12. Leslie Michele Erickson Matthew B. Ernat These Seniors have just caught a severe case of Senioritis. They are as follows from left to right Brian Anderson. Michelle Frisch. Becky Maciolek. Denise Pitman, Kevin Schwarz. Dora Henry. Tammy Rutherford. Leslie Erickson, and Sandy Wassenhove 38 Seniors Renee Rochelle Fox Cheerleader 11,12; Wrestling Cheerleader 10. Aaron Franklin Camera Club 9,10,11 Vice President, 12 President; FFA 9. Renee Rochelle Fox Aaron Franklin Michelle Frisch Scott Christopher Gilbert French Club 9. Michelle Frisch Scott Christopher Gilbert Seniors 39 Troy Ray Gobble French Club 10,11; Pep Club 11 Vice President; Varsity Club 11,12 Treasurer; PSG 9,10,11,12; Senate 9 Treasurer, 10 Vice President, 11,12; All-School Senate 9,10,11,12 President; Homecoming King 12; Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical Pit Band 12; Variety Show 12; Band 9,10,11,12 President; National Honor Society 11,12 Vice President; Top Ten 9,10,11,12; National Merit Scholarship; Illinois State Scholar; SAR; Boys State. Denise Rae Goben Camera Club 9; French Club 11; Varsity Club 9,10,11; Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Volleyball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football Manager 12; Variety Show 12; Flag Corps 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Basketball Honorable Mention for Conference 11. Todd M. Green Football 9; Wrestling 12; Track 12. Amy Sue Grenier AFS 11, French Club 9,10; Pep Club 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; PSG 9,10,11,12; Senate 9 Secretary, 10 President, 11, 12 Vice President; Homecoming Attendant 11, 12 Queen; Cheerleader 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Fall Play Cast 12; Fall Play Crew 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical Crew 10,11; Variety Show 9,10,11,12; Band 9; National Honor Society 12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; DAR, Top Ten 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 11 12 Todd M. Green Amy Sue Grenier Troy Ray Gobble Denise Rae Goben Melinda Sue Hancock French Club 9,10; Senate 9,10,11,12; Pom-Pon 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Michele Dianne Harris French Club 10,11; Band 9,10; Chorus 11,12. 40 Seniors Melinda Sue Hancock Michele Dianne Harris Sean Brian Hast French Club 10; Industrial Arts Club 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 12. Thomas Keith Heimann Wrestling 10, 11; Chorus 12. Sean Brian Hast Thomas Keith Heimann Michelle Leigh Hendren Camera Club 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11; Wrestling Cheerleading 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical 10, 11; Variety Show 9, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9; Powder Puff Football 12. Donald Eugene Henry French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. Michelle Leigh Hendren Donald Eugene Henry Dora LaShawn Henry French Club 9; Perfect Attendance 10; Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Dave Hoexter Seniors 41 Dora LaShawn Henry Dave Hoexter Suzanne Marie Hoke AFS 11; Art Club 11; French Club 9,10.11,12; Fall Play Cast 12; Fall Play Crew 10,12; Spring Musical Cast 10,11,12; Variety Show 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 10; Girls State; Pit Band 9; Who’s Who; Flag Corp. Becky Hostens Suzanne Marie Hoke Becky Hostens Heather Avis Howard AFS 10 Treasurer, 12; French Club 9,10,12; Pep Club 11,12; SADD 10; Varsity Club 11; PSG 10,11,12; Senate 9,10,11 Secretary; Cheerleading 11,12; Volleyball 9,11; Fall Play Cast 12; Fall Play Crew 9,10,11; Spring Musical Cast 11,12; Spring Musical Crew 9,10; Variety Show 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Pit Band 9,10; Top Ten 9,10,11,12. Tracy Jo Huskey French Club 9; Senate 9,10; Volleyball 9; Track 9. Heather Avis Howard Tracy Jo Huskey Michael Robert Jinks French Club 9,10,12; PSG 11,12; Fall Play Cast 11,12; Fall Play Crew 9,10,11; Spring Musical Cast 10,11,12; Spring Musical Crew 9,10,11; Variety Show 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Illinois State Scholar; National Merit Scholar. Kymberlie Ann Jobe 42 Seniors Michael Robert Jinks Kymberlie Ann Jobe Patricia Marie Jochim Alina L. Johnson Thomas Edward Johnston Kevin D. Kelly Kristin Ann Kelleher Monica Katherine Marie Kilcoin Thomas Edward Johnston AFS Student; AFS 12; Basketball 12; Track 12; Fall Play Cast 12; Chorus 12. Kristin Ann Kelleher Camera Club 9,10; French Club 11,12; SADD 11; Varsity Club 11,12; PSG 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Fall Play Cast 12; Fall Play Crew 11; Spring Musical Cast 11,12; Spring Musical Crew 11,12; Variety Show 12; Chorus 12; Powder Puff Football 11,12 Kevin D. Kelly Industrial Arts Club 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12; Fall Play Crew 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical Crew 9,10,11,12; Variety Show 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 10; Olympic All-Conference Football 12. Monica Katherine Marie Kilcoin French Club 9,10; Senate 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Pom- Pon 9,10,11,12; J V Basketball 9; Variety Show 10; Powder Puff 12. Seniors 43 Rebecca Christiana Lanier Camera Club 10,11; French Club 11; Wrestling Cheerleading 10,11; Varsity Football Manager 12; Variety Show 9; Chorus 12; Perfect Attendance 12; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Thomas J. Lingafelter French Club 11; Industrial Arts Club 9,10; Varsity Basketball 9; J.V. Wrestling 9,10; Band 9,10. Melanie Kay Klundt Rod Jeffrey Krahl Rebecca Christiana Lanier Thomas J. Lingafelter Melanie Kay Klundt French Club 9,10; Pep Club 10; SADD 12; Yearbook Asst. Editor 12; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; J.V. Basketball Manager 10; Boys Varsity Basketball Manager 11; Fall Play Crew 9,10; Spring Musical Crew 9,10; Variety Show 12; Band 9; Perfect Attendance 9,10; Powder Puff Football 12; Spirit Club 10. Rod Jeffrey Krahl Varsity Club 11,12; J.V. Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11; J.V. Wrestling 11; Varsity Wrestling 11; Track 11; Band 9,10,11,12. Chad Edward Loucks Art Club 9; Chess Club 9; French Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11; All-School Senate 11; J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11; Track 10,11; Variety Show 10. Rebecca Lynn Maciolek French Club 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12, All- Conference 11; Track 9,10,11,12, State Finalist 11; $50 Club 9; Perfect Attendance 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Varsity Golf 12; Who’s Who in America. 44 Seniors Chad Edward Loucks Rebecca Lynn Maciolek Kristin Ann Maitlen Marlin Joseph McManus Kristin Ann Maitlen AFS 11,12; Camera Club 9,10; French Club 9,10,11,12; SADD 11; Football and Basketball Cheerleading 12; Wrestling Cheerleading 11; J.V. Volleyball 9; Track 11; Fall Play 10; Spring Musical 10,11; Variety Show 11,12; Powder Puff 11,12. Marlin Joseph McManus FFA Green President 9, Treasurer 10,11, President 12, State FFA Degree; Industrial Arts Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11, Vice President 12; J.V. Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11, First All-Conference Team 12; Variety Show 12. Kevin V. McMeekan Track 11. Jamie Lynn Morris Freeh Club 9; Varsity Club 12; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,All State 12; J.V. Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 10,11, State Champion 12; Stephen Arthur Mourisse FFA 9,10; French Club 11,12; Industrial Arts Club 9; Spring Musical 12. Natalie Jean Pearson Art Club Secretary 10,11; French Club 9,10,11, Secretary 12; J.V. Volleyball Manager 9,10; Varsity Volleyball Manager 11; J.V. Basketball Stats 9; Varsity Basketball Stats 9; Fall Play 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical 9,10,11,12; Variety Show 11,12; Band 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Illinois State Scholar; Junior Marshall Kevin V. McMeekan Jamie Lynn Morris Seniors 45 Stephen Arthur Mourisse Natalie Jean Pearson Kristin AUeen Perry AFS 10; French Club 11; Pep Club 11,12; SADD 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 11 President,12; All- School Senate 12 Treasurer; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Varsity Volleyball 10,11 Olympic All-Conference Honorable Mention,12 Co-Caption and Olympic Conference All- Conference Team; Fall Play Cast 10; Spring Musical 11; Spring Musical 9,10; Variety Show 9,10,11; Perfect Attendance 9,10,12; National Honor Society 11,12 President; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Top Ten 9,10,11,12; Academic Achievement Awards 10,11,12. Denise Lynn Pitman French Club 10, Yearbook 12; Peer Support Group 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 12; Academic Achievement Award 12. Sandra D. Plemons French Club 12. Loren Jay Raber Varsity Club 11,12; J.V. Football 9,10; J.V. Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 11; Variety Show 10; Perfect Attendance 10,11. Sandra D. Plemons Loren Jay Raber Jackie Leigh Rhodenbaugh SADD 10,11; Pom-Pon 10,12; Perfect Attendance 12. Kent Ringier 46 Seniors Tammy Louise Rutherford Chorus 12; Perfect Attendance 11,12. Julie Ann Scarborough SADD 12; Track 12; Spring Musical Crew 12; Band 10,11; Flag Corp 10,11; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Tammy Louise Rutherford Julie Ann Scarborough Mark Edward Schafer Perfect Attendance 12. Curt Arthur Schiess Industrial Arts Club 10; Perfect Attendace 11. Mark Edward Schafer Julie Schroeder Curt Arthur Schiess Debra Marie Schwab Julie Schroeder French Club 11,12; Top Ten 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Illinois State Scholar. Debra Marie Schwab French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Senate 10,11,12; All- School Senate 10,11 Secretary, 12 Secretary; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,12; FB BB Cheerleader 10; Pom-Pon 11; J.V. Volleyball 9; Varsity Volleyball 10,11 All- Conference, All-Conference; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 11; Track 9 State,10 State,11 State,12 State; Variety Show 12. Seniors 47 Valentine’s Day this year at S.H.S meant sharing carna- tions with your friends. Sit- ting left to right: Becky Ma- ciolek, Christy Lanier, Debi Dobbs, second row: Kris Maitlen, Jodie White, Tracey Huskey, Melanie Klundt, Heather Howard, back row: Mindi Hancock, Amy Gren- ier, Kristin Perry, and Heather Whan. Kevin Edward Schwarz French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 12; PSG 9,10,11; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,10; Varsity Golf 12. Jeff Seefeldt J.V. Football 9,10. Kevin Edward Schwarz Jeff Seefeldt Alicia Smith George Spence Alicia Smith George Spence 48 Seniors Brent Edward Stark French Club 11,12; Varsity Club 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 12; Track 9,10. Daniel D. Steele French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 10; J.V. Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12 All- Conference; Track 9,10,11,12; Variety Show 9. Darrin D. Steele Chess Club 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 1C, J.V. Football 10; Varsity Wrestling 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Variety Show 10. Shannon Kay Stone Art Club 9,10; Volleyball Manager 9,10. Darrin D. Steele Shannon Kay Stone William Shawn Strachan French Club 9; Varsity Club 10,11,12; PSG 9,10,11,12; Senate 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 11,12; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 9,All-Conference 10,11,12; J.V. Football 9,10; Varsity Football All-Conference 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Fall Play Crew 9,10,11,12; Spring Musical Crew 9,10,11,12; Variety Show 9,10,11,12. Andy Stranberg Seniors 49 William Shawn Strachan Andy Stranberg Rhonda Lou Surratt French Club 9,10; Varsity Club 11,12; Senate 9,10,11; J.V. Volleyball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendace 9. Tamara Marga Swisher French Club 9,10; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Track 9,10,11; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Rhonda Lou Surratt Tamara Marga Swisher Ryan Newell Thorp FFA 9,10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club 10; J.V. Football 9; Band 9,10. Phyllis Tucker Ryan Newell Thorp Phyllis Tucker Jodie White is one of our most active seniors in extra curricular activities. She has been involved in every sport and is in her tenth year of 4-H. She was most valuable in Pom-Pons this year, as well as receiving the best free throw percentage in basketball. Her success in horse judging is quite impressive. She was on the state horse judging team for 4-H and went on to nationals in Harrisburug, Penn. She also received first place at the FFA state horse judging contest in the regions division. Jodie is going to further her education at Blackhawk East. Good luck Jodie! «niors Mr. Hunt and our All-School Senate President Troy Gob- ble traded places for one day; everyone liked the idea of Troy behind the Principal’s desk. Darren W. VanName Chess Club 12; French Club 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Football 12; Track 11,12. Terry Joe Vance French Club 11; PSG 9,10; J.V. Basketball 9,10. Darren W. VanName Terry Joe Vance Dia Lyn Verfaillie Camera Club 10,11; J.V. Football Manager 11; Varsity Football Manager 11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,11,12. Wade Viager Seniors 51 Dia Lyn Verfaillie Wade Viager Wayne Viager Bryan Wahlberg Wayne Viager Bryan Wahlberg Sandra Rajean Wassenhove Thomas Earl Waterman Sandra Rajean Wassenhove Chorus 11. Thomas Earl Waterman Chess Club 12; French Club 10,11,12 President; Senate 9,10.11,12; J.V. Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12; J.V. Wrestling 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Fall Play 12; Fall Play Crew 11; Variety Show 12; Illinois State Scholar. These two guys left to right: Shawn Wood and Loren Raber have funny ways of communicating to their computers. 52 Seniors Heather Jean Whan French Club 9; Pep Club 12; SADD 10; Yearbook 12; J.V. Volleyball 9; Perfect Attendance 9,10; Powder Puff 12. Jodie M. White FFA 9,10,11,12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; SADD 10; Varsity Club 10,11; Senate 12; Pom-Pon 10,11,12; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Varsity Volleyball 11; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Track 9,10; Spring Musical Crew 9; Variety Show 12; Band 9. Heather Jean Whan Jodie M. White Jodie Rae Wiederker Camera Club 9,10,11; French Club 12; Pep Club 12; Varsity Club 11,12; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Varsity Volleyball 11,12; Fall Play 12; Fall Play Crew 10,11; Spring Musical 11; Spring Musical Crew 10; Variety Show 11,12; Perfect Attendance 9,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Melissa Willets Jodie Rae Wiederker Melissa Willets Shawn Wood Jo Lynda Wyant Shawn Wood Jo Lynda Wyant FFA 10; French Club 9,10; J.V. Volleyball 9; Powder Puff football 11,12. Seniors 53 Paul Alan Young FFA 9,10,11,12; PSG 9,10,11,12; J.V. Football 9. Trina Jean Zippe Camera Club 9,10; SADD 10,11; Fall Play Cast 12; Spring Musical Cast 11,12; Spring Musical Crew 10; Variety Show 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Perfect Attendance 12. Paul Alan Young Trina Jean Zippe Photos not available: Kama Bennett John Daniels Timothy Chandler Don Ferrei Victor Dajer Mary Moline Steve Moore John Owens FFA 11; Industrial Arts Club 11; SADD 12; Science Club 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,12; Play Crew 12; $50 Club 11. Michael T. Wassenhove Perfect Attendance 9,10,11,12. 54 Seniors Any way you look at it Sherrard Underclassmen are Amazing! Members of the 1986-87 Junior Senate Standing: Jennifer Basala. Molly Slavish, Kris Spengler. Amy Hoftender Sitting: Todd Andresen. Lori Canfield. Mike Damewood. Marty Anderson, Christine Newton. Jim Watson Absent DeAnn Hild JUNIORS Denise Adams Marty Anderson Suzanne Anderson Todd Andresen Jennifer Basala Justin Bell Lowes Berberich Rick Bivens 56 Juniors Don Bod man Michelle Boswell Joe Brasmer Scott Brown Lori Canfield Becky Canterbury Darren Cantrill Sara Carothers Adam Clark Dan Creger Andy Cnppen Mike Damewood Candie DeShane Jeff Docherty Wendy Docherty Angie Drury Janette Edwards Lee Encapera Janice Engesser Shan Etchison Juniors 57 Connie Falconer Darrell Flickinger Tim Foster Aaron Frels Deneen Frye Chris Fulton Cathy Handley Shane Harness Roger Harrell Patty Heimann James Hickerson Dan Hickman DeAnn Hild Amy Hoftender Paula Hutchinson Amber Inch Mike Iverson Bret Johnson Tobi Johnson Kara Jones 58 Juniors immy Jordan Chad Juras Suzanne Kain Mark Kimball Tim King Mark Kirkland Kim Koester Staci Larson Chris Lemon David Leonard Craig Lintner Dave Litterest Jodi Loucks Dianne Maitlen Mark Manary Corey McDaniel Melissa McNichols Greg Meisinger Mike Miller Rob Milligan Juniors 59 iit Members of the class of 1988 were the first to take Freshmen classes as 8th graders, opening the doors for themselves and all classes following to attain more knowledge in high school. Accelerated classes have now become prominent at Sherrard and they are giving students a chance to learn more now so that they may go on and learn even more in college. Pictured above are (I to r) Bottom row Don Bodman. Suzanne Kain, Laura Williams. Cathy Handley. DeAnn Hild. Thaxton VanBelle. Drew Larson. Dave Leonard. Mark Kirkland Second row Jennifer Basala, Connie Falconer. Deneen Frye. Lee Encapera. Scott Brown. Mark Kimball Third row Amy Semonis. Shan Etchison. Clint Weber. Dave Litterest Top row Chris Newton. Rob Milligan Not pictured: Craig Lintner. Dan Hickman. Tim King Chris Newton Andy Olson Brian Parker Mike Paxton Karla Peterson Bob Pitman Kim Plohr Mike Praet 60 Juniors Lewis Rains Tad Robison Amy Roth Curt Rumler Robin Schnowske Rob Schultz Bobbie Seiman Amy Semonis Brent Severns Molly Slavish Steve Sloan Kris Spengler Sandy Spiess Bill Stanley Bobby Stanley Andy Stone Brian Stone Holly Thompson Rod Tucker Thaxton Van Belle Juniors 61 Susie VanName Jeff Viernow Tina Waddle Nancy Walker Dianna Wassenhove Jim Watson Paul Watson Clint Weber Chris Whan Melissa White Laura Williams Brenda Yordy Photos Not Available Kevin Foss Ken Havemann Roger Harrell attempts to look for fellow juniors during a pep assembly 62 Juniors The 1986 87 sophomore senate includes (standing I to r) Greg Pohl. Steve Gauley. (bottom row I to r) Cathy Pearce. Cheree Anthony. Kristi Amundsen. Amy Lingafelter. Jackie Hutchins, (top row I to r) Edie Short. Nicky Neumann. Jennifer Hutchins. Kristen Benedict, and Kelli Ash SOPHOMORES Kristi Amundsen Cheree Anthony Kelli Ash Kristen Benedict Amy Bennett Rich Bosold Janna Brown Jeana Brown Sophomores 63 Jeana Brown Annette Browning Julie Buckwalter Julie Cantrill Colleen Carlson Clay Carver Chad Case Noelle Coffin Jim Colby Dianna Colino Kim Daugherty Elizabeth Davis Randy Davis Terry Davis Erie Deopere Tammy Eaton Angie Edmondson Lia Ehlers Theresa Fearn Roxanne Fox 64 Sophomores Ken Frye Ron Garrison Steve Gauley Jayneen Gipson Chris Hall Amssa Hartman Tom Hartman Dan Hernandez Tanya Holder Erik Holley Chris House Jackie Hutchins Jennifer Hutchins Jim Hutchinson Scott Jansen Julia Johnson Michelle Johnson Christy Johnston Tammy Jordan Kevin Klundt Sophomores 65 Stacie Kolb Roger Koopman Jeremy Krouth Amy Lingafelter John Lucas Eric Lybarger Annette Maciolek Karena Manary Kristy Mattox Sallie McCollom Missy McCraw Lori McManus Christen Miller Jodi Miller Bob Millington Traci Moffitt Donna Moreland Dorothy Morrow Olin Morrow Nicky Neumann 66 Sophomores Jenny Olson Tiffany Ott Dawn Palmer Cathy Pearce Mano Perez Bruce Pickett Greg Pohl Michael Powers Lisa Raber Joe Redpath Mark Rogers Paul Roth Teresa Runge Chris Rutherford Matt Sandman Phillip Schlichting David Schmelzer Tim Schmidt Sean Schmiers Stacy Seitz Sophomores 67 Above: Sophomore Kristi Amundsen and Lori McManus help lead the J.V Tigers to a victory. Left Sophomore Lisa Raber just doesn't seem to agree with Randy Davis. Denise Shields Edie Short Robert Stallings Jessica Steiner Jeff Swank JoAnn Thieme Kristin Thorp Eric Thye 68 Sophomores Scott Verfaillie Shane Viager Josh Walkowicz Bob Walsh Gretchen Whan Brian White Jamie Wigal Trista Yordy Sophomores 69 The Freshmen Senate is as follows Top row: Ann Praet. Wendy Nichols. LeAnne Mourisse. Sandy Bell. Karen Basala. Jennifer Flesner Bottom row Kyle Gagliardo. Matt Viernow. Brian Lynch. Bruce Harrell Anderson. Gna Anderson. Tonya Atkins. Mindy Basala. Karen Baugh. T.J. Beck. Jennifer Bell. Sandy Berbertch. Mike Bogener. Tonia Bowling. Colleen Bowman. Jacquelyn Cameron. Gna 70 Freshmen Susan Canterbury Cameron Carothers Jesse Catlett Chad Cederstrom Robin Cederstrom Darren Chard Jamie Child Rhonda Coster Gwendolyn Courter Missy Crandall Cori Daniels Kori Debaene John Deloose Stephanie Deopere Lisa Dhondt Soma Ditto Kristy Docherty Denma Dochterman Jim Drish Jason Ellestad Freshman 71 Candace Epperly Maria Ernat John Etchinson Marci Exner Lori Finley Nick Fisher Jennifer Flesner Monica Florian Jon Forsburg Edwin Frels Deborah Fulton Kyle Gagliardo Chris George Lance Griffin Bob Hajostek Richard Hall Darin McCombs helps Bret Scar barough understand ” the won ders of Algebra.” Michael Handley Amy Hansen Bruce Harrell Michael Harris Jason Hast Kyle Hendren Carla Herzberg John Hoffman Jay Hoftender Monica Holliday Dan Hostens Amy Howard Chuck Iverson Carrie Jarrett Rolland Johnson Melissa Johnston Nicole Kikoin David Koester Jeremy Koester Ryan Krahl Freshmen 73 Caterina is a 15 year old foreign exchange student from Panama who stayed with Phil, Virginia, and Lisa Dhondt from January 9 to March. When Caterina isn’t at school she says she likes to watch T V. Her favorite T V. shows are, “Family Ties” and “Growing Pains.” Some of the foods that she likes are pizza and lasagna. Art is about the most interesting subject to her in school. Caterina says she enjoys going to the beaches back home with friends and also going bike riding on the weekends. When asked what she misses most about Panama, she replies, “I really miss my family and friends.” She might miss her friends back home but she hasn’t had any trouble making new ones here at SHS. Basically Caterina says things aren’t that much different here than they are in Panama. When we asked her what she’ll miss the most here at SHS, she answered, “I’m really going to miss all of the friends and teachers that I have met while I was here.” She also adds that she hopes to again return to SHS soon. We are all really glad that we got an opportunity to get to know Caterina while she was here. Chris Lindsey Kevin Lingafelter James Lorezel Steve Lucas Frank Lude Brian Lynch Ashley Martin Kathleen McCartney Darin McCombs Lisa McGomgle Tiffany McMeeken Danny Miller 74 Freshmen Larry Mital Sue Mohlenkamp Kimberly Mosely LeAnne Mourisse Gene Nichols Wendy Nichols Jayna Olvera Melissa Perez Kelli Phelps Hilane Pitman Fred Plapp Deanna Plemons Chris Plohr Lorey Potter Ann Praet Tammy Ragan Tammy Roberts Chrissy Rosene Laura Runge Bret Scarborough Freshmen 75 Jennifer Schiess Tom Schofield Julie Smith Melissa Soppe Charlene Spence Darren Spengler Stephanie Stone Lisa Surdez John Thompson Jodie Vicevich Matt Viernow Shannon Wadsworth Johnny White Terry Willett Mathew Willis Ryan Yerkey Dan Zobnst Cynthia Wardlow Joel Elliott 76 Freshmen Any way you look at it Sherrard Academics are Challenging! Concerned with our education Top: The school board members are: Row 1 (left to right): Larry Stone, Larry Moore, Allen Holds- worth, and Linda Willhite. Row 2: Gene Christy, Ron Christianson, and Leonard Dorothy. Left: Marla Miller and Sheila Sedam, secre- taries at the unit office, seem puz- zled over one of the fiscal reports. Above: Dr. Max Redmond, Super- intendent, always gives a friendly smile. 78 School Administration Busy in the Office! Harry Hunt Principal Mike Hutchins Cliff Cobert Athletic Director Dean of Students Bottom Left: Mr Colbert and a student sit down to talk about new ideas for the sign Bottom Right: Mrs Hutchins at her most favorite job Top Right: Mr Hutchins is surprised by the camera Administration Working for their money Larry Schulte Guidance Counselor Sharon Coyne Secretary Top Right: Is Mrs Watson checking her ears or telling her a secret? Middle: Mrs Coyne always has a cheerful smile to greet you. Bottom: Mr Schulte assists Amy Semonis in choosing a ca- reer Donna Wolf Rose Mary Paxton Social Worker Psychologist The people who keep the school running. Top Left: The custodians are (from left to right) Thelma Smith. Carol Whitlock. Winona Shields. Dixie Waddle. Jack Dierson, Julius DeVrendt. Top Right: The cooks are as follows: (from left to right) Patty Bowman. Maxine Anderson. Mary Jo Baker. Deloris Hauger Middle: John Matkovic is also one of our custodians Bottom Left: The Sherrard bus drivers are as follows Row 1 (from left to right) Sandy Stearns. Iona Schnowske. Maxine Hoexter. and Linda Koeple Row 2 Raymond Jinks. Kath leen Kilcoin. Shirley Fridell. Mary Johnson. Jan Wil- liams. Debbie Drish. and Dorothy Anderson Debbie Drish was a substitute bus driver throughout the school year Bottom Right: Can anyone quess what day this is? Bus Drivers Cooks Custodians 81 Ars Gratia Artis r t f o r t h e s a k e o f a r t 82 Art “There was a lot of extra effort in the art program this year as the top ten students were rewarded with a free trip to Chicago in May.” said Mrs. Vicki Wassenhove. The ten students who earned the privilege of going to Chicago had accumulated the most points. Points were awarded for nine weeks grades, extra credit work, contest wins and doing artwork for various organi- zations both in and out of school. The highlights of the year included: murals of famous art works painted on two of the walls of the art room, and an open house at the Spring Pops Concert that displayed linoleum printmakings, screen prints, and ceramic wheels. Mrs Vicki Wassenhove Above: Cathy Duncan sees how many washers her bridge will hold. Above Right: Mrs Wassenhove gives instruc- tions to some of her students Right: Clay Carver hurries to finish his secret project before the bell rings. Keep the beat with Mr. Berman “I’ve been overwhelmed by the progress of the music department through the year,” says Mr. Berman, Sherrard’s newest music director. “Not only have the bands contribuited to school spirit and pride, but all groups have made tremen- dous steps toward becoming top-rate performing ensembles,” added Mr. Ber- man. This year the marching band received new uniforms that set the pace for a very exciting year. The Marching band, Jazz ensemble and Pep band delighted crowds at numerous sporting events. They also presented severed concerts including a marching band concert, a spring concert, a Pops concert, and a Christmas concert. Other highlights of the year included, a trip to Northwes- tern’s Band Day, Milan Indian Summer Festival, IHSA Contest and graduation. The choir also kept themselves very busy. Class time was spent preparing for concerts — Christmas, Spring and Pops. They also attended both the confer- ence Festival and IHSA Contest in which they performed exceptionally well. Above left: Mr Berman is di- recting the chorus through an in- tricate piece of music Above: Troy Gobble. Steve Gauley and Jason Ellestad pay close atten tion to what Mr Berman is say ing Left: The Sherrard High School band Band 83 Business Management Learn Valuable Skills 1986 • 87 Shcrrard High School Business Management Class seemed to be excep- tionally successful. During the first semes- ter the business students participated in a project which bought and sold stock in the New York Stock Exchange. Second semester they applied the business man- agement theory they learned by forming their own corporation called “SHS Entre- preneurs . Their cooporation was under the supervision of Mr. Kent Crippen, from Crippen. Reid and Bowen CPA Firm and Mrs. Cedarstrom. The students sold stock, Easter-Grams, and marketed and manufactured Easter Baskets. The officers who contributed to the success of the corporation were President — Becky Maciolek, Vice President — Troy Ad- ams, Vice Presedent of Finance — Loren Raber, Vice President of Advertising — Tracy Huskey and Me lyssa Breshears, Vice President of Production — Mike Wassenhove, and Corporate Secretary — Sandra Plemons. The year ended with a field trip to Y S Manufacturing and WQAD to learn about managing other types of businesses. Another change in the Business Department was the addi- tion of Miss Beth Ann Smith. She took the place of Mr. Winters teaching Intro to Business. Accounting, Record Keeping, and Business Law. She also became the new yearbook Advisor replacing Mr. Co- bert. Top Right: The Business Management students are: First Row Loren Raber. Tammy Swisher. San dra Plemons. Dia Verfaillie. Melyssa Breshears. Tra- cy Huskey. Kym Jobe, and Candie DeShane Sec- ond Row Mike Wassenhove. Troy Adams. Brent Severns. Mrs Cedarstrom. Adam Clarke. Sandy Wassenhove. Molly Salvish. Becky Macioek. and Mark Kimball 84 Buisness Management Watch Out the Sophomores are on the Road. Rick Anderson Kay Richards Mr. Rick Anderson does both the classroom teach- ing and the on- the-road training. Each student has to have at least six total hours of driving in before he or she can receive their blue slips, and the rest is up to them. Will they get their LICENSE? High school health classes began the semester learning about mental health, self-esteem, and teen suicides. Other units covered include nutri- tion, fitness, human sexuality, and drugs. Games such as , ‘‘Banana Bonanza , and sex ed. baseball, movies, a guest speaker, small group discussions and role playing kept students on the ball in health class. Left: Officer Brody debates whether or not to give Mr Ander son the student permits Top: Ms. Richards looks as though she is preparing for class. Driver Ed. Health 85 With every year, the English Department changes. Gwendolyn Blais Scott Calhoun Katherine Lootens Tom Watkins In the 1986-87 school year, the English department was refreshed by the addition of two new teachers. These teachers, Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Watkins blended in well in our system. With the addition of the new Journalism class, the English department keeps growing. The class was a pleasant experience which resulted in the forma- tion of a school paper called “The Prowler.” The Eng- lish department developed a new class to be taught by Mr. Watkins next year. Concerned with providing the students at Sherrard with the most appropriate English instruction possible, the English department developed a new senior level course: Senior English. This course, which will consist of study in the following areas: mytho- logy, modern British literature, world literature, and composition, will be offered for the first time during the 1987-88 school year. Seniors at Sherrard High School now have four different courses from which to choose. Since many colleges and universities now require four years of English in the high schoool, this additional course should be a welcomed addition to the curriculum. Senior Thomas Waterman said, “Gosh! Why didn’t they offer that earlier? Gee, I wish I wasn't graduating this year. I would really like to take that course. Except for the mythology, the course sounds swell. I tried some mythology on my own during my freshman year, but it was all Greek to me! I Top: Mr Blais is using a visual aid to illustrate a point. Middle: Mr Calhoun is willing to give some extra help to any student that wants it Left: Mr Watkins joins the class sometimes. 86 English Department Hanging Out in the Library Patricia Lane Maidena Navratil Thomas Swegle Sophomores! Working? Have you ever seen a Sophomore working quietly in the Library. This year the library received a new T.V and VCR given to the school by the Booster Club. The librarians and library aids combined the Jr. High and Sr. High school card catalogs together. Mrs. Lane was always there to assist you as were Mrs. Plohr and Mrs. Viernow. Above: Lisa Raber, Randy Davis. Ken Frye. Jodi Thieme hard at work The Foreign language department only has one language taught at Sherrard and that is French. These classes are taken by many students. Sherrard has two fluent French teachers, Mr. Swegle and Miss Navratil. The French classes are involved in many activities such as, tapeworm and verb races. Ask any French student who Mr. Swegle's best friend is, and they will say Opus”! French Library 87 Home Ec and Us! Patricia Pcaraon Anne Holdsworth Top: Miss Pearson is always helping out with a great big smile Bottom: Mrs Holdsworth does more than show kids how to cook! The year started off good in the Home Eco- nomics department. The sewing classes made a variety of different clothes like sweatshirts, sweatpants, Hawaiian shirts and jackets. The Nutrition class worked mainly on com- puters analyzing foods. Meals were planned by the students to help analyze the foods. Food classes made pumpkin rolls at Thanks- giving. Awareness week was an important part of the food classes. Students learned about sodium, cholesterol, and calories. The students made posters to decorate the cafe- teria on the meals that they studied from the cafeteria menu. The Childcare class had lots of fun with all the kids that came to the playschool. Prepar- ing for the playschool took a lot of hard work, but it wets a great success! 88 Home Economics Another fun year in shop and agriculture classes! Top Left: Mr. Shimmin dicusscs the finer points of welding with Rob Schlutz. Top Right: Smile, Mr. McGraw! Above: Student Teacher Mr. Jay Bohnsack helps Ryan Thorp with his shop project! Right: Is Mr. McCormick doing his homework? The Industrial Arts classes were exciting as usual this year. The Woods classes made a variety of projects. They made nightstands, book cases, desks, clocks, gun cases and stereocases. The drafting classes drew small things like nuts and bolts. In the advanced drafting class they learned how to draw their “Dream House”. The Metals classes made tool boxes and someone even made a push-up machine. Agricultural classes learned how to take care of livestock, crops, and machinery. Industrial Arts 89 Math and Computers, more to come in the future. Mrs Mary Lou Cassidy Mr Joe Docherty Ms Sue Newton Mr. Greg Shaffer Each year the math classes tend to be very challenging to some. This may be caused by an unsolved Algebra equa- tion or a bug in a computer program. Whatever the problem may be, with the help of the teachers in the math department, a solution will most likely surface. The math department in- cludes everything from General Math to Computer Programming, and Alge- bra to Calculus. This was the first year a Calculus class was offered at SHS. Only two students were enrolled in the class. Next year the class is expected to be much bigger. Whatever the class or subject, the math department teachers were always helpful in those challenging situations. Above Right: Mr Shaffer is enjoying a break between classes Right: Mr Docherty is helping a student during one of his computer classes 90 Mathematics Trying something new Pam Hughes Vicky Tyler Every student must be enrolled in Physical Education at Sherrard, with the exception of those athletes covered by state law and those students who take an option of Inde- pendent P.E. Independent P.E. is a personal P.E. class in which students do all of the required written work. Another option is Personal Conditioning or “P.C.” students enrolled in P.C. alternate daily between running and weight training. Many new activities were added to the schedule this year. They include aerobics, wrestling and recreational games. Every two or three weeks the students learn a new game or sport. Written tests usually come with each unit as do skill tests. Steve BakerU Kelly McKee Above: Mr Bakens strength is too much to handle for Dan Creger Middle: Mr McKee lends his help to Andrew Larson Right: Dorothy Morrow. Julie Buckwalter. and Colleen Carl- son seem to be getting prepared for P E Teachers and students were thrilled with the addition of the new gym. Physical Education teacher Vicki Tyler said “It helps prevent over-crowding and provides better safety during activities.” Physical Education 91 Students Learn the Many Aspects of Science This year in the science classes, many of the same things were again being taught. There was also some new things being taught to those lucky enough to be taking a science class. In the Fresh- man IPS classes, Mr.Flecker shared the duties of introducing students to lab situations, balancing equations, the periodic table, and learning the right formulas for certain chemical compounds. Mr. Westlund also taught one IPS class this year. Those enrolled in Biology were taught about ge- netics, plants, cells, and animals with and without backbones, these classes were taught by Ms. Nav- ratil, Mrs. Sojka and Ms. Newsom. Chemistry classes learned more about the ever famous peri- odic table. They also tested many unknown com- pounds, and studied about certain chemical reac- tions. “Physics students studied how energy is transferred and were challenged with the ques- tions that delt with, why things are the way they are,” says Mrs. Sojka. Students also completed the popular cat dissection in Advanced Biology, taught by Ms. Navratil. These classes are not as bad as some would think, even though they wer- en't all fun and games. Many students did manage to have some fun in the process of learning. Above: Mr Flecker shows what he's really thinking everytime he has students do a lab Left: Ms Newsom helps her class polish up on their chemical reac lions 92 Science What happens in our world? The Social Studies classes contained a wide variety of information this year. Students in Mr. Hamerly's World History classes learned how Western Europe had an impact on the United States. Mr. Hamerly attended a convention where Dr. Stanley Spector talked generally on the subject of Social Studies. Economics, Current Events, and World Geography were taught by Mr. Johnson. These classes gave students a better in-sight on what is happening in the world. Those enrolled in Mr. Cohen’s U.S. History classes learned about the growth and develop- ment of our country. Once again, Mr. Schneider's Sociology students became parents of oranges for one week. Charles Johnson William Hamerly Social Studies 93 Changes in Special Education Department The Special Education program is involved in individualized teaching. The teachers tu- tor students when they need help in their classes. There were a variety of teachers involved this year. Mrs. Gresch took a maternity leave after the first few weeks of school, while a substitute took her place during the first semester. Miss MeKee was a student teacher, from Illinois State under Mrs. Green the first semester. Then second semester, she took over Mrs. Gresch's position. Next year Mrs. Green will no longer be with us. She is relocating in Edwardsville, where her husband was transfered, and Miss McKee will replace her. We will welcome back Mrs. Gresch next fall after her long absence. Mr. Hammond will also return to the staff next year. Above: Mrs. Green stops to pose for a picture Right: Miss McKee enjoys her work 94 Special Education Any way you look at it Sherrard Sports are Exciting! 95 Tiger football dominates All Conference Team Lee Encapera Kevin Kelly Marlin McManus Jamie Morris Kevin Kelly Troy Adams Dan Steele Jamie Morris Dan Steele Troy Adams Jamie Morris All-Western Illinois Running Back Offensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman Defensive Lineman Linebacker Defensive Back 1st Team Defensive Lineman 2nd Team Defensive Back 2nd Team Linebacker All State 1st Team Defensive Lineman In reflecting back on the 1986 football season many ideas come to mind. One of such is a regular season schedule that encountered four opponents that qualified for the state playoffs the year before. A new look, new style and new approach to old ideas made Western Illinois take notice of the Sherrard Tiger Football Team. Out of that new style and look came a sworming defense that demonstrated when it came down to push and shove the team was more than capable of mixing it up with the best. Lastly, how can one forget the way the 1986 Tigers played with unrelentless desire to win, playing with their hearts and pride, always believing the best would happen. They proved this by making it to the state playoffs. Surely, the season of 1986 will be a season to remember. Top: Jim Coyne and Corey MaDaniel fight off Rockridge Middle: Senior Football Players: (Front) Brent Stark, Troy Gobble, Kevin Kelly. Brian Anderson. Marlin McManus, and Steve Dickson (Back) Jim Coyne, Jamie Morns, Jim Clarke. Shawn Strachan. Dan Steele. Thom Waterman, and Darren VanName. Not Shown-Troy Adams. Left: Shawn Strachan drops back for a pass Above: Dan Steele and Andy Crlppen watch as Rock- ridge struggles to bring down Rob Schultz % Varsity Football Throughout the season Top: The football team rallies at the assembly for the first playoff game Middle Mark Kimball comes to the aid of Jim Coyne, who seems to have the situation under control. Row 1 (Left to Right) Lewis Rains. Mike Miller. Mark Kirkland. Tad Robison. Justin Bell. Kevin Kelly. Marlin McManus. Brian Anderson. Ken Frye, Lee Encapera Row 2 Christy Lanier. Darren VanName. Bret Johnson. Steve Dickson. Jim Coyne. Troy Gobble. Jamie Morris. Brent Stark. Mark Kimball. Jeff Viernow. Steve Sloan. Shari Etchison. Dia Verfaillie Row 3 Denise Goben. Coach Steve Bakaris. Michelle Hendren, Paul Watson. Dan Steele. Mike Iverson. Jim Clarke, Jim Watson. Shawn Strachan. Andy Crippen. Corey McDaniel. Rob Schultz. Mike Damewood. Thom Waterman. Coach Kelly McKee. Coach Rick Anderson Varsity Football 97 The Tiger J.V. Football Team The Junior Varsity Football team had a successful season this year. They posted a 5 and 4 record, which is ex- tremely good considering that there were only five sophomores on the team. Coach Shaffer and his young Tiger team felt they matched up good against their older opponents. The games lost were close, and the winner was never determined until the end. Against Riverdale, the Tigers came from behind with 3 seconds left to steal the victory. Chris House scored the winning touchdown on a reverse from Darrin McCombs. Kevin Klundt led the team in statistics. He rushed for 1109 yards and had 306 yards in kickoff and punt returns. The freshmen hope to come back next year with another winning season. The few sophomores will go on to be help- ful additions to the Varsity. Above Greg Pohl helps Kevin Klundt move the ball down the field Right As in other sports, football is a team effort. Here, six members of the Sherrard team work together to advance the ball From left to right they are Eric Deopere, Mike Harris. Rich Hall. Brian Lynch with the ball. Chris House. Darrin McCombs Below Two members of the opposing team try to take down Kevin Klundt. but he leaves Adidas marks on their foreheads. 98 J.V Football Left Sophomore Chris House is on the run' Below A host of J V Tigers take down the opposition on the tackle Sherrard 26 East Moline 12 Sherrard 20 Riverdale 16 Sherrard 20 Orion 6 Sherrard 6 Rockridge L l13 Sherrard 2 Monmouth 12 Sherrard 14 Aledo 34 Sherrard 42 Westmer 12 Sherrard 26 Orion 0 Sherrard 0 5 Rockridge 12 Row 1: (I to r) Carrie Jarret (Manager). Mike Handley. Chris George. Kevin Klundt, Bret Scarborough. Cam Carothers. Eric Thye. John White. Chris Plohr Row 2: Coach John McCormick, Bruce Harrell. Brian Lynch. Larry Mital. Chuck Iverson. T.J. Baugh. Eric Deopere. Terry Willett. Mike Harris. Lia Ehlers (Manager). Row 3: Jessie Catlett. Rich Hall. Darrin McCombs. Jay Hoftender, Dan Miller. Chris House. Matt Viernow. Greg Pohl, Coach Greg Shaffer J.V. Football 99 Tigers bump, Westmer lost 12 Orion lost 0-2 Aledo won 2 1 Rockridge lost a2 Monmonth lost 1-2 Westmer won 20 Orion lost 02 Aledo won 20 Rockridge lost 0-2 Aledo won 2-0 Monmonth won 20 Orion lost 02 Monmonth lost 02 Orion lost 02 set , and spike! The 1986 Varsity Volleyball Team (Row 1) Dori Bodman. Amy Hof tender, Sandy Spiess. Jennife ,, Hutchins (Row 2) Debbie Schwab. Suzanne Kain, Jodie Wlederkehr. Kristin Perry, Tara Dorothy. an 100 Var«ity Volleyball Co Vicki Tyler The 1986 Volleyball season had its ups and downs according to Vicky Tyler, the Varsity coach. During the 1986 season, the girls worked hard on a new defense and offense. These new tactics paid off in the 2nd place finish in the Orion Tournament which was a major highlight of the season. Two Sherrard girls were selected for all conference. They were Kristin Perry and Debbie Schwab. Honorable mention went to Amy Hoftender. Special awards at the end of the season went to Tara Dorothy — Most Improved Most Valuable Player; and Kristin Perry — Best Server. Top Left and Middle Left A display of Tiger Volleyball in action. Top Left Tara Dorothy goes up for a spike Above Kristin Perry watches as Anissa Hartman shows her bumping.form Left: Senior Volleyball Play ers: Tara Dorothy, Kristin Perry, Debbie Schwab, and Jodie White Varsity Volleyball 101 Junior Varsity Volleyball is a learning experience to prepare for the future. The team members are as follows from left to right Row 1: Cheree Anthony, Jackie Hutchins. Edl Short, and Anissa Hartman Row 2 Dennia Dochterman. Karen Basala, Jennifer Flesner. Miss Johnston. Kristi Docherty. Chrissy Rosene. LeAnne Mourisse. and Gina Cameron Row 3 Coach Pai Hughes. Sue Mohlenkamp. Kori Debaene. Jacqi Bowman. Amy Hansen. Maria Ernat. Ann Praet. an Nicole Kilcoin. This year’s Junior Varsity Volleyball Team finished the season with a seven and nine record and placed fourth in conference play. The girls did not win as many games as they had hoped, but the girls gained a lot of valuable experience for next year’s season. Towards the end of the season the girls really worked well as a team. With their new-found desire and determination, the girls finished the season with wins against East Moline and Monmouth. The Lady Tigers were disappointed when they did not get to partici- pate in the final tournament after playing so competitively. Coach Hughes felt they would have done quite well in it. “Overall, the team was talented, hard working and fun to work with, remarked Coach Hughes as she reviewed the 1986-87 season. Far Right: Chrissy Rosene reaches out to bump the ball Westmer Orion Aledo Rockridge Monmouth Westmer Orion Rockridge Aledo Monmouth lost lost won lost lost won lost lost won won 102 J.V. Volleyball Right Kristy Docherty spikes her way for a Tiger Point. Below Anissa Hartman concentrates on the oncoming ball while Sue Mohlenkamp and Kristy Docherty are ready to assist if needed Above Sue Mohlenkamp returns the ball sue cessfully. Below Through all the hard work, volleyball is a lot of fun also! J V Volleyball 103 Cross-Country successful first season Row 1: Matt Willis. Tonia Boegner. Hilarie Pitman. Laura Rungc. Dianna Colino. Susie VanName. Angie Edmondson. Amber Inch. Monica Holliday Row 2: John Lucas. Darren Chard. Paul Roth. Bob Hajostek. Kyle Hendren. Craig Litner. Rod Krahl. Jamie Child. Coach Richards. 104 Cross-Country The Tiger’s Cross-Country team had a successful first season. The young team consisted mainly of Frosh-Soph runners along with two juniors — Am- ber Inch and Craig Litner, and senior Rod Krahl. According to Coach Rich- ards, “the youth of this team will give it strength in the future.’’ The most important meets which the team attended were the following: Geneseo Invitational, Monmouth Invi- tational (Lake Warren), Amboy Invita- tional, Conference meet, Regional meet, and Sectional meet. The Tiger team placed high in all these meets. In the Regional, Monica Holliday placed 6 out of 91 runners and Mark Rogers placed 11 out of 49 runners. They both qualified for the Sectional, in which Monica Holliday placed 81 out of 133 runners, and Mark Rogers placed 44 out of 148 runners. Holli- day and Rogers both did extremely well in these meets. At the end of the season, Coach Rich- ards gave four additional awards. They were Amber Inch — Most Dedi- cated; Mark Rogers — Most Valuable Boy; Monica Holliday — Most Valu- able Girl; and Darren Chard — Most Improved. Despite the youth of the team, Coach Richards was pleased that the runners placed high on their own and as a team. Above Senior Rod Krahl Top Is this what cross country practice Is all about? Middle Bot toms up! A new addition to the Tigers sports scene — Golf Something new was added to the Sherrard High School sports scene this year. Golf made an appearance as a recognized fall sport for our students. Although not a great success from the wins and losses standpoint, the initial golf season was met with enthusiasm and determination by our young squad. Individually, most team honors were captured by the two most experienced players on the squad. Kevin Schwarz, a senior, had the lowest nine hole average on the squad. He barely missed qualifying for the State Sectional meet after Regional competition. Becky Maciolek, also a senior, turned in the third best round in the Quad-City Regional. As a result, Becky became the first Sherrard golfer to advance to a State Sectional Tournament. The seven returning squad members and their coach are already looking forward to a much improved golf team at S.H.S. for the 1987 season. Top: Kyle Gaghardo attempts to drive the ball down the fairway in hopes of making the green Middle: The seniors of the first Sherrard Golf Team were as followed Kevin Schwarz. Loren Raber. Becky Maciolek. and Bret Davis Bottom Left: The Sherrard Golf Team consisted of Top Row: Coach Larry Schulte. Ryan Yerkey. Kyle Gaghardo. Ryan Krahl. Bob Millington. Becky Maciolek, Bottom Row: Scott Brown. Bret Davis. Kevin Schwarz. Roger Harrell Bottom Right: Becky Maciolek practices her shot behind the school before leaving for a meet Golf 105 Tiger Wrestlers seemed to be . mu v i Above: The 1986-87 Wrestling Team is as follows Back Row: Chris Lindsey, Chris George. Mark Manary. Rod Krahl. Loren Raber. Brian Lynch. Dan Creger. Bret Scarborough. Todd Green. Corey McDaniel, and Jamie Morris Front Row: Jason Hast. Mike Harris. Kevin Lingafelter, Larry Mital. Sean Hast. Greg Pohl, and Jim Hickerson Right: Coach Baker is and Coach McGraw are in deep thought and concentrate hard on the match Below: Loren Raber faces his opponent before his match 106 Wrestling Pinned on wrestling Opponents Orion Alleman Morrison Cambridge Rockridge Monmouth Hamilton Pittsfield Forman Hail Galva Riverdale Aledo Dewit SHS 26 26 27 30 32 37 15 51 41 9 23 48 15 52 23 46 30 39 15 44 16 52 27 36 45 21 40 20 The 1986-87 Tiger wrestlers finished the season with a record of 11 and 4, and finished 10th in the State Tournament. Coach Steve Bakeris, along with the Tiger fans, felt that some of the highlights of the year was having Corey McDaniel and Jamie Morris qualify for State, and having them return with Jamie Morris as heavyweight State Champion. All and all the sea- son proved to be a big success. Top left: The Tiger Wrestlers gather around their coaches ior a pre meet pep talk Bottom left: Bret Scarborough at tempts to bring his man down. Wrestling 107 The 1986-87 Tiger Wrestlers Top Left: Seniors Wrestlers. Rod Krahl. Loren Raber. Todd Green. Brian Anderson. Darrin Steele. Sean Hast. Jamie Morris take time out from a rough practice for a picture Top Right: Corey McDaniel. Jamie Morris. Coach McGraw. and Coach Bakeris have a short conference for state Bottom Far Left: Jamie Morris wrestles his way to a state championship victory Bottom Left: Our State Qualifiers Jamie Morris, and Corey McDaniel seems pleased as they come from the limousine into the school Bottom Right: Dan Creger gets some advice from Coach Bakeris Bottom Far Right: Jamie Morris wins another match 108 Varsity Wrestling bring home a state champion! Varsity Wrestling 109 3E EE Quality, not quantity, makes up the Girls Varsity Squad. The Varsity Basketball Team played hard this year with only seven teammates. Coach Gordon Westlund said, “the team’s main problem boiled down to the lack of size and poor shooting.” Lori Canfield won the awards of most rebounds and points. Jodie White was awarded the highest free throw percentage. The third time must be a charm for the varsity girls. After losing to Rockridge two times, the girls came back in the last conference game and ended the season with a win at regionals against this tough rival. Coach Westlund added, “this was the main highlight of the year.” The four seniors who are leaving the team are Becky Maciolek, Denise Goben, Jodie White, and Tara Dorothy. Coach Westlund said, “these players were consistant and played hard. The whole team’s execu- tion and hustle was good all year long.” Above Row 1: Manager, Pam Davis, Becky Maciolek. Denise Goben, Jodie White. Annette Maciolek. Manager Row 2 Coach Westlund, Lori Canfield. Suzanne Kain, Robin Schnowski. Tara Dorothy, and Lorey Potter Top Right: Becky Maciolek goes up for a high shot Bottom Right: Denise Goben jumps just a little higher than her opponent to tip the ball. 110 Varsity Basketball Rushville 51 48 Monmouth 21 48 Alleman 28 39 Aledo 44 45 Bushnell 35 51 Westmer 47 41 Riverdale 54 71 Winola 53 44 Orion 30 46 B«low It takes a lot of concentration to dribble the ball as well as Tara Dorothy Bottom left We will miss the five seniors that are leaving From left to right Jodie White, Denise Goben, Pam Davis (Manager), Becky Maciolek. and Tara Dorothy. Top left Jodie White at- tempts to retrieve a good pass Above Becky Maciolek and Lori Canfield are wondering where the ball is. Varsity Girl Basketball 111 J.V. shows plenty of spirit 112 J.V Girls The Jr. Varsity girls ended this year with a record of six wins and nine loses. Even though the season did not turn out as hoped for, the girls gained the experience needed for a good team next year. The team worked hard all through the season, although the effort on the court did not always reflect on the final score. Coach Westlund, when reflecting on the past season said, “this year’s team was a young team, three sophomores and five freshmen. They had super progress after a slow start, and they played well at the end of the season. Some of the highlights of the year was defeating Orion and Aledo after losing to them the first time the teams played. Coach Westlund said, concerning the team, “I expected good progress in the upcoming seasons for this group. Overall it was a fun season for the Lady Tigers. Special thanks goes to Coach Dick Matter for spending time with our team. and determination for a winning season! Top Left Corey Debaene scores a point for the team! Top Middle Kristin Miller shoots an- other two pointer for the Lady Tigers. Top Right Edie Short shoots another basket for the Tigers as Kristin Miller awaits for the rebound. Middle Left Mindy Atkins catches a bounce pass from a team member Middle Right Amy Hansen searches for an open teammate Bot- tom Left The team consisted of (I to r) Mindy Atkins. Julia Johnson, Lisa Dhondt, Edie Short. Amy Hansen. Kristin Miller, Corey Debaene. Kristy Docherty. and Coach Dick Matter Bot- tom Right: Coaches Matter and Coach West lund give the Lady Tigers some confidence building words during a time-out. J V Gris Basketball 113 Varsity Basketball starts the season out right. This years Varsity Basketball team jumped out on top by winning both the Sherrard Thanksgiving Tourna- ment and the Orion Christmas Tournament. By doing this the Ti- gers had an outstanding record of ten wins and two losses throughout November and December. Coach Gary Flecker and the other coaches were very pleased with the start of the season. The second half of the year was somewhat of a disappoint- ment though. The Tigers were knocked out of the Conference race by two very good teams, Ori- on and Monmouth. As Coach Flecker summed it up, “although the second half of the year was not as successful as we would have liked, the team finished with a 16-9 record, and the earlier accomplish- ments made it a successful year. Shawn Strachan - All conference, fourth team All-State, Best free throw percentage. Best defensive player. Jim Watson - All conference, Most rebounds. Mark Kimball - Honorable mention All-Conference. Top Right: The Varsity coaches concen- trate on the game plan Top Left Kevin .Schwarz and Andy Cnppen play tough de- fense Middle Right: The Seniors are from left to right: Troy Adams. Thomas Johnston. Shawn Strachan. Kevin Schwarz, and Jim Clarke. Right: The team is as follows from left to right: Row 1: Troy Adams. Andy Crippen. Shawn Strachan. Jim Watson. Jim Clarke. Clint Weber, Roger Harrell Row 2: Manager Jodi Thieme and Kristin Benedict. Todd Andresen, Mark Kimball, Kevin Schwarz, Ken Frye. Thomas Johnston. Mike Dame wood. Coach Gary Flecker, Coach Greg Shaffer, Coach Greg Cohen 114 Boys Basketball SHS OPP Alwood 65 51 Knoxville ’ 63 60 Galva 52 46 Alwood 61 48 Cambridge 54 70 Ori®n 57 53 Aledo 69 51 ■ i a 70 72 Westmer 82 41 Rock Falls 57 68 Aledo A 53 51 Aledo 53 55 SHS OPP Rockridge 57 50 Macomb 75 68 University High 58 80 Alexis 74 59 Riverdale 82 64 Cambridge 65 63 Rockridge 64 52 Monmouth 52 62 Monmouth 66 65 Orion 45 60 Westmer 83% 45 Rockridge 50 ' 52 LLr ' % Top Left: Troy Adams attempts a lay-up Top Right: Shawn Strachan slams it home Bottom Left: Andy Cnppen takes the open jump shot Bot- tom Right: Ken Frye concentrates to receive the ball Varsity Boys Basketball 115 J.V. Boys Basketball bounce through the season! The 1986-87 J.V. Basketball Team had a very successful season this year. The team ended the season with a 14 and 7 record. The Tigers came out very strong at the beginning of the season by winning their own Thanks- giving Tournament. One of the biggest highlights of the season was beating Orion at home after being beaten by them on their floor by 25 points. But the biggest disappointment for the Ti- gers was losing to Monmouth, the last game of the season. Coach Greg Shaffer felt that the team accom- plished their season very well. He says, “the biggest measure of success, however is measured by the great im- provements. Not only did we have a good basketball team, but we also had a good group of men!” Coach Shaffer and the upcoming J.V. Basketball team are looking forward to a good season next year. Top Left: Erik Holley looks down the court for an open player Top Right: Scott Jansen. Tom Hartman. Jim Colby, and Jamie Child get ready for the bail to be put back Into play Above: The freshmen team is. from left to right, as follows Row 1: Matt Viernow, Danny Miller, Dart McCombs, Kyle Hendren. Rich Hall Row 2: Managers Dennia Dochterman and Jennifer Schiess. Jamie Child John White, Ryan Yerkey, T.J Baugh, and Coach Greg Cohen. 116 J V Basketball Left: Tom Hartman releases the ball hoping to make his free throw Below: Chad Case hurries down the court. 5141 Macomb 37-62 Orion 41-31 Galva 4769 Monmouth 42-61 University High 39-56 DeWitt 60-71 A1 wood 69-54 Westmer 5443 Alexis 51 49 Orion 41-24 Cambridge 53-55 Rock Falls 7054 Aledo 4843 Westmer 53-42 Roekridge 50-41 Roekridge 5058 MonmoudOT . j 58,8 Aledo Ik aSl A The Sophomore team is as follows, from left to right Manager Dennia Dochterman. Coach Greg Cohen. Manager Jennifer Schiess. Erik Holley. Randy Davis. Scott Jansen. Jim Colby. Chad Case. Tom Hartman and Coach Greg Shaffer J.V. Boys Basketball 117 Girls track is The girls track team had an average year. They had many injuries in the distance and sprinting programs, but despite the injuries the girls pulled through in the end of the year and sent two individual events and two relay teams to state. “The girl’s track season had its highlights and its anxious moments. We had several records broken and several personal records set,’’ said Assistant Coach Vicky Tyler. “Everyone worked hard all sea- son and reaped the benefits throughout the track year. The girls track team will be losing three strong seniors, (Amy Grenier, Debbie Schwab, and Rhonda Surratt) but we’ll look to our juniors, and underclass- men to carry on the tradition of excellence in our girls track program. The Lady Tigers had a fine season. Their Head Coach is Kelly McKee his assistants were Kay Rich- ards and Vicky Tyler. Right Monica Holliday edges out the rest jHEHHW4 Ft s $ « TI6ER5 Hun i jUlRRMn SDCIRMm sNtmjc ms ii� r Above The Lady Tigers include the following Front Row Dianna Colino. Monica Holliday. Gna Cameron. Tiffany Ott, Kristi Amundsen. Amber Inch, and Kristen Kelleher Second Row Chrissy Rosene, Marci Exner, Nicole Kilcoin. Kristy Docherty. Tanya Holder. Debbie Schwab. Deneen Frye, and Suzanne Kain Third Row Robin Cederstrom (manager). Teresa Runge (manager). Missy Johnston. Amssa Hartman. Lisa McGonigle. Annette Browning. Kris Spengler. Becky Maciolek. Rhonda Surratt, and Amy Grenier Fourth Row Julie Scarborough. Robin Schnowske. Nicki Neumann. Jackie Hutchins. Jackie Bowman. Angie Edmondson. Susie VanName. and Jennifer Hutchins 118 Track “Running to win” Top Left Amy Grenier floats over the high jump bar with ease Top Right Kristy Do cherty is determined to do her best Middle Left Amber Inch pushes herself through the 800 run Middle Right Angie Edmondson re- ceives the baton from Susie VanName in the 3200 meter relay Left Dianna Colino and Ni cole Kilcoin help each other through the two mile run. Track 119 Most Points Debbie Schwab Most Valuable Debbie Schwab Most Improved Monica Holliday Top Left Debbie Schwab and Deneen Frye seek advice from Coach McKee Top Right Lisa McGontgie gets ready to run her relay team to victory Middle Left Angie Edmondson gives Amber Inch a few encouraging words be fore ttfeir race Middle Right Susie VanName strides for victory Bottom Left Amber Inch tells Coach McKee about her exciting run Bot- tom Right Suzanne Kain pushes herself through the hurdles 120 Track The Lady Tigers had been preparing for Sectionals and State since January and setting their goals. The girls had many injuries but stuck it out throughout the season . It was a long season for the girls but Section- als finally came. The Tiger’s had two individuals, Monica Holliday in the Open Mile and Debbie Schwab in the Long Jump and two Relay Teams, the 3200 meter relay and the 800 meter relay that quali- fied for the State meet. At the State meet Monica Holliday in the mile and the 3200 meter relay team made it to finals Both Monica and the Relay team placed in Saturday’s finals. Moni- ca broke the school’s record in the mile with a time of 5:23 and placed 7th in the State. She was also in the 3200 meter relay with Angie Edmondson, Amber Inch, and Susie VanName which placed 4th in the State and broke the school’s record with a time of 9:47. Top Left Amber Inch and her teammates get their 4th place medals Far Left Gris State Qualifiers Back Row Susie VanName. Monica Hoi liday. and Amber Inch Mid- dle Row Jennifer Hutchins and Kristy Docherty Front Row Angie Edmondson Ab- ac nt Debbie Schwab and Deneen Frye Left Angie Edmondson hands off to Monica Holliday in the 3200 meter relay Middle Left Susie VanName takes off for the second leg of the 3200 meter relay Bottom Left Amber Inch prepares for the gun Bottom Right Debbie Schwab finishing the 800 me ter relay Track 121 Tiger Track: A commitment to excellence The 1987 Tiger Track Team: First Row: (1 to r) Brent Severns, Lee Enca- pera, Darren Chard, Jamie Child, Thomas Johnston, Matt Willis. Sec- ond Row Robin Cederstrom, Man- ager, Teresa Runge, Manager, Tad Robison, Greg Pohl, Mark Rogers, Dan Hernandez, Mike Miller, Brian Lynch, Steve Dickson Third Row: Darrin Steele, Steve Sloan, Mark Kim- ball, Matt Viernow, Jeremy Koester, Paul Roth Top Row: Clint Weber, Andy Crippen. Rob Schultz, Dan Steele, Shawn Strachan, Jim Watson, Thom Waterman, Sean Hast, Darren VanName. Below Jim Watson clears the high jump bar Right Thomas Johnston is determined to help his relay to victory 122 Boys Track Most Valuable Dan Steele Most Improved Clint Weber Most Points Dan Steele The Tiger Track team had a remarkable season this year. Some of the teams achievements were Conference Champions for the fourth year in a row, Sectional Champs, and placed fourth in the State as a team. The Tigers also sent ten people to the state meet in Charleston. These included: 3200m relay team (Brian Wahlberg, Clint Weber, Darren VanName, and Steve Dickson}-, 1600m relay (Mark Kimball, Darrin Steele, Dan Steele, Jim Watson)-, Dan and Darrin Steele in the 300 low hurdles; Dan Steele in the triple jump, and 110m highs; Shawn Strachan in the high jump; Andy Crippen in the pole vault. Out of these events Dan Steele placed 3rd in the highs and 2nd in the lows. The 1600m relay team earned a silver. Darrin Steele got a 5th place finish in the lows. Andy Crippen finished 4th in the pole vault. Above Shown Strachan looks towards the finish line Right: Brian Wahlberg gives it everything Boys Track 123 12 Boys Track Far Left Dan Steele finishes ahead of the pack at state Left: The twins come back after a hard day at state Middle Andy Crippen vaults to a fourth place finish Bottom Far Left Shawn Strachan clears the bar Bottom Left The state medal winners except Mark Kimball Boys Track 125 Cheerleaders show that Tiger Spirit. Above The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders build a pyramid very successfully Top Right: The Junior Varsity Cheer leading Squad was: (Row 1) Sandy Bell. Kristy Amundsen. Jennifer Flesner. (Row 2) Lori McManus. Sue Mohlenkamp. (Row 3) and Jennifer Hutchins Right Cheerleaders. Sandy Bell and Sue Mohlenkamp show that Freshmen spir it. 126 Cheerleading Throughout Football Basketball The SHS cheerleaders not only cheered for the Tigers at games, but they also participat- ed in other activities. The cheerleaders par- ticipated in the annual Southpark Mall Cheerleading Competition. The cheer- leaders practiced and practiced in anticipa- tion of the event. The results as far as place goes, did not show the hard work, but their performance was as good as they hoped for. After the event no one, from Sherrard, was disappointed in the girls performance. They also participated in the MDA kick-a-thon. This year the cheerleaders along with the Pom Pon girls collected the most money in the conference and captured the trophy from Orion, who had it for four years. The cheerleaders also led cheers at the assem- blies; but one day, during playoffs, they led cheers during lunch to get spirit built up during the day. All in all, the cheerleaders did a great job throughout the seaso y In football, it seemed they only had to concen- trate on cheering the guys to victory, but in basketball, they had to excite the crowd as well. In both cases, their performances at games were definitely that of cheering the guys on to victory and representing SHS well. Top left: The Sherrard mascot, the Tiger, cheers along at the pep assembly Top Right: Jennifer Hutchins concentrates on the game as well as on her cheer Bottom Left: The Varsity Cheerleading Squad was Row 1 Heather Howard. Chris Newton. Renee Fox. Row 2 Kris Maitlen, Row 3 Deneen Frye, and Sandy Spiess Below: Jennifer Hutchins and Kristi Amundsen hold the run through at a football pep assembly Cheerkading 127 Pom Pon Girls kick their way through a fine season. Team Picture: Row 1: Nicole Kikoin. Dianna Colino. Amy Howard. Amber Inch. Anissa Hartman Row 2: Kelli Ash. Jackie Rhodenbaugh. Jackie Hutchins. Amy Hof tender Row 3: Edie Short. Debt Dobbs. Amy Roth. Angie Drury, Diane Maitlen, Jodie Loucks Row 4 Monica Kil com, Jodie White, and Mindi Hancock Below : The Sen tor girls are from left to right: Jackie Rhodenbough, Mindi Hancock. Monica Kikoin, Jo- die White, and Debi Dobbs The Pom Pon girls started their season out with nine new members out of eighteen. They had a very good year with a lot of new dance steps. The girls make up all of the dances by themselves. Awards were given for best example of a Pom Pon girl which was won by Jodie White, Amber Inch won most Improved and the award Best Pom Pon routine was given to Nicole Kilcoin. Mrs. Rhonda Hutchins picks the awards of Best example of a Pom Pon girl and Most Improved. The girls vote on the Best Pom Pon Routine. Mrs. Hutchins is going to be sad to see the five seniors leave but next year she will have thirteen experienced girls. 128 Pom Pon Top Left: Angie Drury. Debi Dobbs, and Amy Roth show their spirit towards Sherrard Tigers, or sometimes referred to as the hogs, with their signs on their back at a pep assembly Top Right: Mindi Hancock. Debi Dobbs, and Jackie Rhodenbaugh really get into their routine Bottom Left: Jodi Loucks is all smiles when she steps out to do her part in the pom pon routine Bottom Right: Jackie Rhodenbaugh. Mindi Hanock. Amy Howard, and Nicole Kilcoin each have their own original move to the dance. Pom Pon 129 Take ’em Down The 1986-87 Sherrard Wrestling Cheerleading squad consisted of six members this year. Roxanne Fox, the captain of the squad was the only one with previous experience with wres- tling cheerleading. The other five girls were LeAnne Mourisse, Gina Ca- meron, Jacqi Bowman, Denise Goben, and Michelle Hendren. They all had a lot to learn in the short practices they had, that seemed so long. Each week they met to improve all their skills. This year the squad had two more girls than last years four girl squad. The squad was able to do more pyramids this year than last year. The girls all worked together and learned a lot from each other. The squad’s new sponsor is Mrs. Anne Holdsworth. In her first year as a spon- sor, she enjoyed it a lot. She said, “the girls did a very good job overall since only one girl had previous exper- ience.” She said, “the girls have to work harder at cheering because they get little crowd response.” The wres- tling cheerleaders, direct their cheers towards the wrestlers, not the crowd. Mrs. Holdsworth is excited about next years season and squad. Top Left: Gina Cameron and Jacqi Bowman cheer pin 'em. Top Right: Gina Cameron, Michelle Hendren, Roxanne Fox, and Jacqi Bowman cheer the Tigers on. Bottom: LeAnne Mourisse, (Middle-Left to Right) Denise Goben, Michelle Hendren, Roxanne Fox, (Bottom Left to Right) Gina Cameron and Jacqi Bowman. 130 Wrestling Cheerleading Any way you look at it Sherrard Organizations are Involving Sherrard supports AFS Sherrard High School was very lucky to have Thomas Johnston as its for- eign exchange student this year. His permenant home is in Peru, and he is temporarily staying with the Handley family during the 1986-87 school year. Thomas participated in Basketball and Track. Thomas has been very active in Sherrard activities. It was a pleasure to have him at Sherrard and graduate with the class of 1987. The MORP dance was held in Novem- ber, which the AFS sponsored. The dance turned out to be exciting and fun. AFS week went well this year. The Pig Kissing Contest turned out to be a big smash. Everyone got so excited about the event, especially Mr. Cohen, our pig-kissing winner. “AFS was a true pleasure”, says spon- sor Mr. Swegle. He also says, “it’s rewarding to do the work necessary to promote international peace and un- derstanding”. AFS is really looking forward to Sherrard serving as a bus stop on the AFS national tour at the end of June. Top Right: Amy Lingafelter and Paul Young are happy being crowned King and Queen at MORP Bottom Left: Thomas Johnston showing Cathy Handley. Chris Newton, and Todd Andresen the way to Peru Bottom Right: Thomas blowing out his birthday cake. 132 AFS All-school senate takes charge The All-School Senate had a very good year in 1986-87. The Senate met every Thursday morning in Mr. Docherty's, room, their sponsor. Throughout the year the Senate held many dances. Everyone on Senate had many fresh new ideas and carried them out well. “They were all hardworking and dependable”, says Troy Gobble, president. During the spring the Senate tried something new, “Spirit Week”. Throughout the week the Senate had games and activities such as Teacher Baby Picture Contest, to promote Track. The Rocky exchange day turned out well. Eight students from Sherrard went to Rocky and eight of their students came to Sherrard. Everyone on Senate really enjoyed the day. Below: The All-School Senate members Include Back Row: Cheree Anthony. Kristen Benedict. Jennifer Hutchins. Kristin Perry; treasurer, Amy Grenier; vice president. Debbie Schwab; secretary. Jennifer Basala, Kyle Gagiiardo. Karen Basala, Sandy Bell. Cathy Pearce FrontRow: Troy Gobble; president. Marty Anderson, Chris Newton Not pictured Mike Damewood. Art club draws Art Club was a little different this year for the members. Art Club was really more of a class, not really an extra activity after school. The Club worked on art projects for organiza- tions both in and out of school, such as a backdrop for Grease and a Christmas window display in Milan. Mrs. Wassenhove was the Club’s teacher and sponsor. She felt that this year turned out nicely and enjoyed working with her students. Right: The Art Cub officers. Laura Runge. Jim Llngafelter. and Dan Hernadez are having fun while painting Absent Tom Hammond. something new Senate Art 133 Band has many memorable moments The 1986 • 87 band members had a lot of memorable performances this year. They participated in their annual Win- ter, Christmas, Spring, and Pop’s con- certs. They also held an interschool band festival here at SHS. One of the highlights of this year for some of the band members was travaling to North- western University for their annual band days. They also got to meet Man- ard Ferguson, a famous jazz trumpiter. Mr. Berman who has taught here for one year is leaving SHS to persue oth- er interests. Mr. Berman did say at a concert that the band members have really come together this year, and that they have done a wonderful job during performances. The band mem- bers have put a lot of time and hard work into each of their concerts, pep assemblies, and half- time shows this year. Above Top: SHS’s Marching Band. Pom Pon squad, and Flag Corp strut their stuff as they make their way through Sherrard for the Homecomming parade Above: Come on guys, give us a drum roll!!! 134 Band Above: Jazz band includes First row : Dianna Colino. Wendy Courter, Heather Howard. Julia Johnson. Jeana Brown. Steve Gauley, and Mike Jinks Second row : Bobby Stanley. Annette Browning. Sue Canterbury. Donna Moreland. Theresa Fern, and Noelie Coffin Third row : Mr Berman. Rich Bosold. Janna Brown. Olin Morrow, and Frank Lude. Fourth row : Tara Dorthy, and Billy Stanley. Left : Connie Faulkner and Tammy Jordan shows some of their flag maneuvers during the Homecom- ming parade Band 135 Music is their business. The chorus students at Sherrard High School put many hours of hard work and determination to be the best choral group in our conference. All of their hard work was very evident at all of their perfor- mances. The chorus performed at the Winter Concert, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring and Pop Concert. All of whom attended the concerts would agree that this year’s group was one of a high standard. Mr. Corey Berman, who was a new arrival to our chorus group this year, lead the chorus class. When asked how he thought this year had gone, Mr. Ber- man replied, “I knew my year here would be tough, but with the fine effort the cho- rus showed all year long and of the many talents this group possess have truly made my teaching career worth while. All in all this group has done well, and they should all be proud of their talent. Above: The Chorus performs another top notch performance during the “Pops” concert. Right: The group looks eager to get their picture taken 136 Chorus Camera club captures memories on film The 1986-87 camera club once again captured many high school memories on film. They took the pictures of the Jr. High Girls Basketball team. They took the pictures for most Jr. High sports. They also took the Homecom- ing pictures at the dance. Sponsors for the club were Miss Pearson and Mrs. Wassenhove. Sponsors and club mem- bers met after school to discuss new photography techniques and plans for the upcoming events. Club members seemed to enjoy the meetings and also learning a lot. Top: Camera club officers are (L to R) Terry Davis secretary. Noelle Coffin Treasure, and Laura Williams vice President Not pictured is president Aaron Franklin Above: Terry Davis and Laura Williams explains to Toma Bogener the different settings on a camera Camera Club 137 With a new Coach comes a new beginning. Chess is a complex game which takes time to master. The teams thinking must be ahead of the opponents. They must be able to plan their moves ahead of time and predict where the opponent will be moving. The mem- bers practice after school and at home to perfect each of their moves. At this time, the chess team is made up of only males, although a female members would be wel- comed. They traveled to two tournaments, Boulderdash and the State Chess Tournament. The Boulderdash Tournament was held at Rock Island High School in March, and the State Chess Tournament was held at Normal, Illinois in April. There they placed 17th overall and Mike Miller was an individual qualifer. The sponsors this year were Miss Newsom and Mr. Waktins. However, Mr. Watkins will take over completely next year. Top: Steve Dickson and Thom Waterman challenge each other to a game of chess Middle Left: A competitive game of chess takes place between Mike Miller and Steve Sloan Middle Right: To become successful (Row 1, from left to right:) Mat Willis. Tom Hammond. (Row 2) Steve Dickson and Thom Waterman are practicing to gain skill Bottom: The Chess club members are from left to right Mat Willis, Mike Miller. Steve Sloan. Tom Hammond. Thom Waterman. Steve Dickson, and Scott Brown 138 Chess Club Preparing for Progress in the FFA Top Left: The whole chapter takes time out for a group picture Above: The chapter officers, front Jodie White, secretary. Marlin McManus. President, Paul Young. Reporter Back Row: Chris Whan, Sentinel. Dave Hoexter, Treasurer absent were Jim Coyne. Vice President Right: Paul, did you memorize your speech? The Sherrard FFA chapter started its ac- tivities for the 1986-87 school year in April of '86 by hosting its annual awards banquet. The banquet marked the 54th year that the Sherrard chapter has been active in FFA. At the banquet many mem- bers were recognized for their accom- plishments during the previous year. As a part of Homecoming week, the chapter held its annual barbecue. Sand- wiches were prepared and served at the Homecoming parade. Through February and March, Jodie White and Marlin McManus competed in the FFA Proficiency awards area. Both members won section level plaques and advanced to the state but finished in sec- ond place for the State Horse Proficiency Award. All in all this year has been a very reward- ing one and the advisor, Mr. Larry Shim- min is proud of the chapters accomplish- ments. FFA 139 French club is “formidable” This year’s French Club got off to a slow start. However, with the help of their sponsor’s Miss Navratil and Mr. Swegle, it finished the year successfully. “Things did 'warm up’ in December at the annual ‘Fete de Noel’ which turned out very successfully,” said Mr. Swegle. Darren Van Name and Nikki Neumann were crowned Snow King and Snow Queen. The French Club went to the restaurant “Le Figaro” in Rock Island. “The most exciting event of the evening for everyone, was eating escargot (cooked snail),” says Miss Navratil. The club also went to Circa 21 for an evening and saw “Two By Two”. Money for these activities was raised by selling candy in the fall. The club made around $1,000. They had a nice year overall and hope to have a good one next year. Right: Matt Willis escorts Sandy Bell and Chrissy Rosene to Le Figaro Above Left: Noelle Coffin and Wendy Courier wait patiently to be seated at Le Figaro Above Right: French Club Officers are Mike Jinks; vice president, Natalie Pearson, secretary, Kristen Kelleher. treasurer. Thom Waterman, president 140 French Club National Honor Society Helps fellow students The Sherrard Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual induction ceremony luncheon at the Country Manor. New members were Jennifer Basala, Shari Etchison, Mike Ernat, Amy Grenier, Cathy Handley, Daniel Hickman, Mark Kimball, David Litterst, Craig Littner, Rob Milligan, Chris Newton, Amy Semonis and Julie Schroeder. This year the NHS delivered candy canes on Christmas to students and faculty. They also delivered pink and white carnations on Valentine's Day. These were their fund raisers for the induc- tion dinner. The NHS is sponsored by Mr. Docherty. Right: Amy Grenier gives help to fellow student in Geometery. 141 NHS members include Front Row: Natalie Pearson. Cathy Handley. Karla Bristow. Mark Kimball. Heather Howard. Steve Dickson. Amy Semonis Middle Row: Shari Etchison. Mike Ernat, Kristin Perry. Chris Newton. Jennifer Basala. David Litterst. Daniel Hickman Back Row: Rob Milligan and Troy Gobble. Not Pictured Craig Littner and Julie Schroeder. Peer Support is listening to you! First row (L to R): Laura Williams. Robin Schnowske. Bret Scarbor- ough. Jeremy Koester. Dan Hernandez. Bob Millington Second row (L to R): Randy Davis. Mike Jinks. Steve Moore. Sara Carothers. Paula Hutchinson. Kym Koester. Cathy Handley. Amy Lingafelter. Denise Pitman. Amy Hoftender. Andy Olsen Third row (L to R): Troy Gobble. Paul Young. Heather Howard. Amy Grenier. Pam Davis. Do you ever need a friend to talk to? or Someone who will listen to you? or Have a problem you need to work out? or Worried about a friend? well, Sherrard Jr.-Sr. High School has a group of caring, concerned students who want to talk with you if any of those situations fit you. They are the Peer Support Group. They fare 20 students both boys and girls who volunteer their time during the school day to meet and listen to students if they have a problem. When a PSG member meets with a student everything is confidential. That means no one else knows what is said. This service is open to anyone, grades 7-12. Lots of students have met with a PSG in the past; from a 7th grade girl with a boyfriend problem to a high school football star with family problems. Students meet with a PSG member individually; or with several at a time. Miss Wolf, the PSG Sponsor, said “she has learned a lot from the students and she really enjoys it”. One PSG member said that “he really likes it”. He has chances to meet other students and when he is helping them, and it makes him feel good. However, it is hard when students are scared to talk to PSG members be- cause that makes it harder to talk to them. Above: Robin Schnowske is being a friend for someone that needs fo talk 142 Peer Support Students and faculty donate blood Top Left Troy Gobble gets ready to give blood Above Jamie Morris waits patiently to give blood Right Miss Wolf thinks twice before giving blood. Seventy-five anxious people gave blood at this years 1987 Blood Mobile on March 11. This year the donors gave ten more units of blood than their goal. Sixty-eight of the donors were Sherrard High School students. The other seven were teachers and other adults. Of the 68 high school donors, 57 were first-time donors. Only three students and two adults were deferred from the Blood Mobile that day. The requirements the donors had to meet to give blood were to be 17 years of age and weigh at least 110 lbs. Thirty- nine percent of eligible donors gave blood. The Blood Drive was held in the Sher- rard High School library.With the help of the All-School Senate and Red Cross nurses, the Blood Drive turned out very nice this year. Blood Mobile 143 SADD continues to support post-prom Students Against Drunk Driving was once again success- ful this year. Its members and sponsors made every effort to help convince students that no one should drive drunk. The bulletin boards were a creative project initiated to give reasons for staying off the road while intoxicated. A major goal of SADD was reached when their public service announcement directed towards teens who might lose their licenses and end up on dates with their moms was put on such radio stations as KIIK-104 and POWER 98.9. Post-Prom, the substance-free party after Prom was a lot of work that paid off in the end. From 11:30 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. students ate, bowled, watched movies, and enjoyed the company of friends in an alcohol-free envi- ronment. Above: SADD officers Robin Schnowske. President. Becky Canterbury. Vice President, Andy Olson. Treasurer, and Noelle Coffin. Secretary. Right: SADD members take a break from Post-Prom plan ning to pose for a picture Top Row: Frank Lude. Amy Roth. Kym Koester. Jodi Loucks. and Dianne Maitlen Middle Row: Noelle Coffin. Becky Canterbury. Natalie Pearson. Edie Short. Angie Drury, and Christy Johnston Bottom Row: Donna More land. John Lucas. Kori De Baene. Robin Schnowske. and Julie Scarborough. 144 SADD Varsity club members excel Varsity Club is an athletic organization designed to honor students earning varsity letters in athletics. Meetings were held throughout the year along with “open gyms” in which members could come and participate in a variety of sports. The sponsors this year were Coach Anderson and Coach Tyler. Both were very impressed with the participation and achievement of the students. Twenty-six seniors earned varsity letters all four years of school and were honored with plaques. They include: Rhonda Surratt, Debbie Schwab. Jodie Wiederkehr, Denise Goben, Amy Grenier, Kristin Perry, Jodie White, Becky Maciolek, Tara Dorothy, Loren Raber, Rod Krahl, Shawn Stra- chan, Jamie Morris, Darrin Steele, Dan Steele, Marlin McManus, Jim Coyne, Brian Anderson, Darren VanName, Kevin Schwarz, Troy Gobble, Steve Dickson, Kevin Kelly, Troy Adams, Thom Waterman, and Thomas Johnston. Three seniors earned the honor of Athelete of the Year. They were Jamie Morris. Shawn Strachan, and Debbie Schwab. There were also five members of Varsity Club who earned three letters during the 1986-1987 sea- sons. They were: Shawn Strachan, Mark Kimball, Jim Watson, Andy Crippen, and Suzanne Kain. Top left: Varsity Club offi- cers: Shawn Strachan, Troy Gobble, Rhonda Surratt, Ke- vin Kelly, and Marlin McManus. Middle left: Some of the seniors who were four-year award win- ners. Bottom left: 1986- 1987 ‘ athletes who earned three letters during this year. Varsity Club 145 Lots of time and work made The 1987 yearbook staff was chosen in the spring of 1986. Students were introduced to the world of layouts, copy, cover designs and much more, all known as yearbooking. Editor Amy Semonis, Photographer Laura Williams and staff mem- ber Robin Schnowske attended a summer workshop at Rock- ford College, Rockford, !L. They were accompanied by Miss Beth Ann Smith, the new yearbook advisor. Each of them learned a lot despite the monotony of the sessions. Ad and book sales started in August. Each staff member was eager to get started. Work was done throughout the entire year right up until Graduation day to complete the book. Throughout the year, the busy staff sometimes took time out to have a pizza party or to pose for a picture or two. Through all the hard work these breaks were often necessary. A special thanks to Miss Smith for her patience, and for her guidance and to all of those staff members who attended meetings and met deadlines regularly. Top Flr� t row (L to R): Miss Smith, Heather Whan. Denise Pitman. Melanie Klundt Second row (L to R): Lisa Raber, Jodie Thieme. Jennifer Schiess, Andy Crippen. Brent Severns. Robin Schnowske. John Hoffman Third row (L to R): Sonia Ditto. Kristen Benedict. Amy Semonis. Kris Spengler, Candle DeShane, Shari Etchison, Annette Browning. Janna Brown Middle: Kris Spengler works hard on her yearbook pages. Bottom: Amy Semonis helps DeAnn Hild with her pages 146 Yearbook the 1986-87 Yearbook outstanding. Top: Miss Smith!! Middle: The Yearbook staff takes a break on Andy Crippen's car Bottom: Lisa Raber seems to be enjoying a yearbook meeting PATRONS Dr.John K. Schmidt Hasse Oil Station Hasselroth’s Propane Mulkey’s Restaurant Sew Special Sergeants Western Store Thomas Paint Nature’s Way - Preemption Grandma’s - Viola Stuts Drug Store Mr. Bill’s Corner Gas G L Auto Care Center Augie and Earl’s Chevrolet Dairy K Video Barn Nail Keg Rec. Area, Inc. Slide Inn Cafe The Hair Doc Chas Boetje Salad’s, Milan The Old Oaks Witter’s Furniture 148 ANDERSON MANDLE GRAIN CO. Buyers — Sellers — Corn, Oats, Beans Phone 787-4967 Andalusia Road, Milan, Illinois LYNN’S BEAUTY SHOP • Cut Blow Styling • Men's Styling • Permanents Tues. thru Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Evenings by Appointment Only Dial 754-8813 I v - t My Aim is to Please Lynn McMeekan, Matherville, IL STANDARD III ED'S STANDARD SERVICE 302 - 3«D Street Sherraro. IL 593-2387 CERTIFIED MECHANIC PROPRIETOR ED POTTER N| SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KEWANEE • MILAN • MOLINE SINCE 1890 EAST MOLINE • VIOLA • ORION ulltCTfcftgfjk0W. uvpot xf renc 149 DeSCHEPPER PACKMG CO. Knoxville Rood Milan. 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Manager (309) 788 7381 Meadow Lanes Bowling For Fun Feed Company Restaurant 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Home Cooked Meals 167 168 Closing Adams, Denise 11 56 Adams, Troy 12 20, 34, 84, 96, 114, 115 Amundsen, Kristi 10 63, 68, 118, 126, 127 Anderson, Brian 12 34, 38, 96, 108 Anderson, Marty 11 27, 56, 56, 133 Anderson, Suzanne 11 56 Andresen, Todd 11 56, 114, 132 Anthony, Cheree 10 12, 63, 102, 133 Ash, Kelli 10 63, 130 Atkins, Andy 12 34 Atkins, Mindy 09 113 Basala, Jennifer 11 56, 60, 133, 141 Basala, Karen 09 102, 133 Baugh, T.J. 09 99, 116 Becker, Oliver 12 34 Bell, Justin 11 56 Bell, Sandy 09 17, 19, 126, 133, 140 Bender, Ty 12 35 Benedict, Kristen 10 63, 63, 114, 133, 146 Bennett, Amy 10 63 Berberich, Lowes 11 56 Bewley, James 12 35 Bivens, Rick 11 56 Bodman, Dori 11 57, 60, 100 Bogener, Tonia 09 104, 137 Bosold, Rich 10 63, 135 Boswell, Michelle 11 57 Bowman, Jacqi 09 102, 118, 128 Brasmer, Joe 11 57 Breshears, Melyssa 31, 84 Breshears, Melyssa Jannytte 12 35 Bristow, Karla 29, 141 Bristow, Karla Kay 12 35 Index Brown, Cheryl 12 35 Brown, Janna 10 10, 63, 135, 146 Brown, Jeana 10 63, 64, 135 Brown, Scott 11 57, 60, 105 Browning, Annette 10 10, 14, 18, 64, 118, 135, 146 Buckwalter, Julie 10 64, 91 Cameron, Gina 09 102, 118, 128 Canfield, Lori 11 56, 57, 110 Canterbury, Becky 11 57, 144 Canterbury, Sue 09 135 Canterbury, Susan 9 71 Cantrill, Darrin 11 57 Cantrill, Julie 10 64 Carlson, Colleen 10 64, 91 Carothers, Cam 09 20, 71, 99 Carothers, Sara 11 57, 142 Carver, Clay 10 64, 69, 82 Case, Chad 10 64, 117 Catlett, Jesse 9 71, 99 Cederstrom, Chad 9 71 Cederstrom, Robin 9 71, 118, 122 Chard, Darren 9 71, 104, 122 Child, Jamie 9 71, 104, 116, 122 Clark, Adam 11 57, 84 Clarke, Jim 12 35, 96, 114 Cline, Robbin 12 36 Coffin, Noelle 10 10, 64, 135, 137, 140, 144 Colby, Jim 10 64, 116, 117 Cole, Jacquline 12 36 Colino, Dianna 10 64, 104, 118, 119, 130, 135 Coster, Rhonda 9 71 Courter, Wendy 09 71, 135, 140 Coyne, Jim 12 36, 96, 97 Crandall, Danny 12 36 Crandall, Missy 9 71 Creger, Dan 11 57, 91, 106, 108 Crippen, Andy 11 57, 96, 114, 115, 122, 125, 146 Crummy, Lilly 12 36 Dahm, Angie 12 36 Damewood, Mike 11 20, 56, 57, 114 Daniels, Cori 9 71 Daugherty, Kim 10 20, 64 Davis, Bret 12 37, 105 Davis, Butch 12 37 Davis, Elizabeth 10 64 Davis, Pam 12 37, 110, 142 Davis, Randy 10 12, 64, 68, 87, 117, 142 Davis, Terry 10 64, 137 DeBaene, Kori 09 71, 102, 113, 144 Deloose, John 9 71 Deopere, Eric 10 64, 98, 99 Deopere, Stephanie 9 71 DeShane, Candie 11 57, 84, 146 Dhondt, Lisa 9 71, 113 Dickson, Steve 12 17, 27, 29, 30, 34, 37, 96, 122, 141 Diehl, Ann 12 37 Ditto, Sonia 9 71, 146 Doak, Jason 12 37 Dobbs, Debi 12 38, 129, 130 Docherty, Jeff 11 57 Docherty, Kristy 9 71, 102, 103, 113, 118, 119, 121 Docherty, Wendy 11 57 Dochterman, Dennia 9 71, 102, 116, 117 Dorothy, Tara 12 29, 32, 38, 100, 101, 110, 111, 135 Drish, Jim 9 71 Drury, Angie 11 57, 129, 130, 144 Duncan, Cathy 11 82 Eaton, Tammy 10 64 Edmondson, Angie 10 10, 64, 172 Index 104, 118, 119, 120, 121 Edwards, Janette 11 57 Ehlers, Lia 10 64, 99 Ellestad, Jason 9 12, 71, 83 Encapera, Lee 11 9, 57, 60, 122 Engesser, Janice 11 57 Erickson, Leslie 12 32, 38 Ernat, Maria 09 102 Ernat, Matt 12 38 Ernat, Mike 12 39, 141 Etchison, Shari 11 57, 60, 141, 146 Exner, Marci 09 118 Falconer, Connie 11 58, 60, 135 Fearn, Theresa 10 64, 135 Fearn, Valerie 12 39 Flesner, Jennifer 09 102, 126 Flickinger, Darrell 11 58 Foss, Kevin 11 62 Foster, Tim 11 58 Fox, Renee 12 11, 39, 127 Fox, Roxanne 10 64, 128 Franklin, Aaron 12 39 Frels, Aaron 11 58 Frisch, Michelle 12 38, 39 Frye, Deneen 11 58, 60, 118, 120, 127 Frye, Ken 10 65, 87, 114, 115 Fulton, Chris 11 58 Gagliardo, Kyle 105, 133 Garrison, Ron 10 65 Gauley, Steve 10 63, 65, 83, 135 George, Chris 09 99, 106 Gilbert, Scott 12 39 Gipson, Jayneen 10 65 Gobble, Troy 12 12, 22, 27, 29, 30, 34, 40, 83, 96, 133, 141, 142, 145 Goben, Denise 12 15, 31, 40, 110, 128 Green, Todd 12 40, 106, 108 Grenier, Amy 12 12, 22, 27, 29, 30, 34, 40, 118, 119, 133, 141, 142 Hajostek, Bob 09 104 Hall, Chris 10 65 Hall, Rich 09 98, 99, 116 Hancock, Mindi 12 34, 40, 129, 130 Handley, Cathy 11 22, 58, 60, 132, 141, 142 Handley, Mike 09 73, 99 Hansen, Amy 09 73, 102, 113 Harness, Shane 11 58 Harrell, Bruce 9 73, 99 Harrell, Roger 11 58, 105, 114 Harris, Michele 12 40 Harris, Mike 09 73, 98, 99, 106 Hartman, Anissa 10 65, 101, 102, 103, 118, 130 Hartman, Tom 65 65, 116, 117 Hast, Jason 9 73, 106 Hast, Sean 12 41, 106, 108, 122 Havemann, Ken 11 62 Heimann, Patty 11 58 Heimann, Tom 12 10, 41 Hendren, Kyle 9 73, 104, 116 Hendren, Michelle 12 15, 41, 128 Henry, Don 12 41 Henry, Dora 12 38, 41 Hernandez, Dan 10 27, 65, 122, 133, 142 Herzberg, Carla 9 73 Hickerson, Jim 11 58, 106 Hickman, Dan 11 58, 141 Hild, DeAnn 11 56, 58, 60, 146 Hoexter, Dave 12 41, 139 Hoffman, John 9 73, 146 Hoftender, Amy 11 11, 56, 58, 100, 130, 142 Hoftender, Jay 9 73, 99 Hoke, Suzanne 12 15, 42 Holder, Tanya 10 21, 65, 118 Holley, Erik 10 65, 116, 117 Holliday, Monica 9 73, 104, 118, 121 Hostens, Becky 12 42 Hostens, Dan 9 73 House, Chris 10 65, 98, 99 Howard, Amy 9 73, 129, 130 Howard, Heather 12 19, 29, 127, 135, 141, 142 Howard, Heather 12 42 Huskey, Tracy 12 42, 84 Hutchins, Jackie 10 11, 63, 65, 102, 118, 130 Hutchins, Jennifer 10 21, 63, 65, 100, 118, 121, 126, 127, 133 Hutchinson, Jim 10 65 Hutchinson, Paula 11 28, 58, 142 Inch, Amber 11 22, 58, 104, 118, 119, 120, 121, 130 Iverson, Chuck 9 73, 99 Iverson, Mike 11 58 Jansen, Scott 10 65, 116, 117 Jarrett, Carrie 9 73, 99 Jinks. Mike 12 15, 18, 30, 42, 135, 140, 142 Jobe, Kym 12 42, 84 Jochim, Patricia 12 43 Johnson, Alina 12 27, 43 Johnson, Bret 11 22, 58 Johnson, Julia 10 65, 113, 135 Johnson, Michelle 10 65 Johnson, Rolland 9 73 Johnson, Tobi 11 58 Johnston, Christy 10 65, 144 Johnston, Missy 09 73, 102, 118 Johnston, Thomas 12 17, 32, 43, 114, 122, 132 Jones, Kara 11 58 Jordan, Tammy 11 59, 135 Jordon, Tammy 10 65 Juras, Chad 11 59 Index 173 Kain, Suzanne 11 59, 60, 100, 110, 118, 120 Kelleher, Kristin 12 15, 43, 118, 140 Kelly, Kevin 12 12, 20, 34, 43, 96, 145 Kilcoin, Monica 12 12, 27, 34, 43, 130 Kilcoin, Nicole 9 73, 102, 118, 119, 129, 130 Kimball, Mark 11 6, 59, 60, 84, 97, 114, 122, 141 King, Tim 11 59 Kirkland, Mark 11 59, 60 Klundt, Kevin 10 12, 65, 98, 99 Klundt, Melanie 12 31, 146 Koester, David 9 73 Koester, Jeremy 9 73, 122, 142 Koester, Kim 11 59 Koester, Kym 18, 142, 144 Kolb, Stacie 10 66 Koopman, Roger 10 66 Krahl, Rod 12 104, 106, 108 Krahl, Ryan 9 73, 105 Krouth, Jeremy 10 66 Larson, Drew 28, 60, 91 Larson, Staci 11 59 Lemon, Chris 11 59 Leonard, Dave 11 59, 60 Lindsey, Chris 106 Lingafelter, Amy 10 17, 63, 66, 132, 142 Lingafelter, Jim 12 133 Lingafelter, Kevin 09 106 Lintner, Craig 11 17, 59, 104 Litterst, David 11 59, 60, 141 Loucks, Jodi 11 59, 129, 130, 144 Lucas, John 10 66, 104, 144 Lude, Frank 09 135, 144 Lybarger, Eric 10 66 Lynch, Brian 09 98, 99, 122 Maciolek, Annette 10 66, 110 Maciolek, Becky 12 10, 26, 38, 84, 105, 110, 118 Maitlen, Dianne 11 59, 130, 144 Maitlen, Kris 12 127 Manary, Karena 10 66 Manary, Mark 11 59, 106 Mattox, Kristy 10 66 McCollom, Sallie 10 66 McCombs, Darin 98, 99, 116 McCraw, Missy 10 66 McDaniel, Corey 116, 17, 59, 96, 106, 108 McGonigle, Lisa 09 118, 120 McManus, Lori 10 66, 68, 126 McManus, Marlin 12 26, 29, 96, 139, 145 McNichols, Melissa 11 59 Meisinger, Greg 11 59 Miller, Christen 10 66 Miller, Dan 09 99, 116 Miller, Jodi 10 66 Miller, Kristin 113 Miller, Mike 11 59, 122 Milligan, Rob 11 32, 59, 60, 141 Millington, Bob 10 66, 105, 142 Mital, Larry 9 75, 99, 106 Moffitt, Traci 10 66 Mohlenkamp, Sue 9 17, 75, 102, 103, 126 Moore, Steve 12 34, 142 Moreland, Donna 10 66, 135, 144 Morris, Jamie 12 96, 106, 108 Morrow, Dorothy 10 66, 91 Morrow, Olin 10 66, 135 Mosely, Kimberly 9 75 Mourisee, Steve 12 29 Mourisse, LeAnne 9 20, 75, 102, 128 Neumann, Nicky 10 63, 66, 118 Newton, Chris 11 11, 12, 56, 60, 127, 132, 133, 141 Nichols, Gene 9 75 Nichols, Wendy 9 75 Olson, Andy 11 60, 142, 144 Olson, Jenny 10 67 Olvera, Jayna 9 75 Ott, Tiffany 10 67, 118 Palmer, Dawn 10 67 Parker, Brian 11 60 Paxton, Mike 11 60 Pearce, Cathy 10 63, 67, 133 Pearson, Natalie 12 29, 30, 140, 141, 144 Perez, Melissa 9 75 Perez, Mono 10 67 Perry, Kristin 12 29, 30, 34, 100, 101, 133, 141 Peterson, Karla 11 60 Phelps, Kelli 9 75 Pickett, Bruce 10 67 Pitman, Bob 11 60 Pitman, Denise 12 29, 32, 38, 142, 146 Pitman, Hilarie 9 75, 104 Plapp, Fred 9 75 Plemons, Deanna 9 75 Plemons, Sandra 12 84 Plohr, Chris 9 75, 99 Plohr, Kim 11 60 Pohl, Greg 10 20, 63, 67, 98, 99. 106, 122 Potter, Lorey 9 75 Powers, Mike 10 67 Praet, Ann 9 12, 75, 102 Praet, Mike 11 60 Raber, Lisa 10 67, 68, 87, 146, 147 Raber, Loren 12 84, 105, 106, 108 Ragan, Tammy 9 22, 75 Rains, Lewis 11 61 Redpath, Joe 10 67 Rhodenbaugh, Jackie 12 129, 130 Roberts, Tammy 9 75 Robison, Tad 11 61, 122 Rogers, Mark 10 67, 122 Rosene, Chrissy 9 75, 102, 118, 140 Index Roth, Amy 11 61, 129, 130, 144 Roth, Paul 10 67, 104, 122 Rumlcr, Curt 11 61 Runge, Laura 9 75, 104, 133 Runge, Teresa 10 67, 118, 122 Rutherford, Chris 10 67 Rutherford, Tammy 12 32, 38 Sandman, Matt 10 67 Scarborough, Bret 9 75, 99, 106, 107, 142 Scarborough, Julie 12 20, 22, 118, 144 Schiess, Jennifer 09 76, 116, 117, 146 Schlichting, Phillip 10 67 Schmelzer, David 10 67 Schmidt, Tim 10 67 Schmiers, Sean 10 67 Schnowske, Robin 11 20, 61, 110, 118, 142, 144, 146 Schofield, Tom 09 76 Schultz, Rob 11 21, 61, 89, 96, 122 Schwab, Debbie 12 12, 32, 34, 100, 101, 118, 120, 121, 133 Schwarz, Kevin 12 21, 38, 105, 114 Seitz, Stacy 10 67 Selman, Bobbie 11 61 Semonis, Amy 11 21, 60, 61, 80, 141, 146 Severns, Brent 11 61, 84, 122, 146 Shields, Denise 10 68 Short, Edie 10 63, 68, 102, 113, 130, 144 Slavish, Molly 11 56, 61, 84 Sloan, Steve 11 61, 122 Smith, Julie 09 76 Soppe, Melissa 09 76 Spence, Charlene 09 76 Spengler, Darren 09 76 Spengler, Kris 11 21, 56, 61, 118, 146 Spiess, Sandy 11 11, 17, 61, 100, 127 Stallings, Robert 10 68 Stanley, Billy 11 61, 135 Stanley, Bobby 11 19, 61, 135 Stark, Brent 12 8, 96 Steele, Dan 12 9, 11, 96, 122, 125 Steele, Darrin 12 31, 108, 122 Steiner, Jessica 10 68 Stone, Andy 11 61 Stone, Brian 11 61 Stone, Stephanie 09 76 Strachan, Shawn 12 12, 21, 32, 34, 96, 114, 115, 122, 123, 125, 145 Surdez, Lisa 09 76 Surratt, Rhonda 12 118, 145 Swank, Jeff 10 68 Swisher, Tammy 12 84 Thieme, JoAnn 10 68, 87, 114, 146 Thieme, Jodie 146 Thompson, John 09 76 Thorp, Kristin 10 68 Thorp, Ryan 12 89 Thye, Eric 10 68, 99 Tucker, Rod 11 61 VanBelle, Thaxton 11 60, 61 Vance, Terry 12 21 VanName, Darren 12 96, 122 VanName, Susie 11 62, 104, 118, 119, 120, 121 Verfaillie, Dia 12 84 Verfaillie, Scott 10 69 Viager, Shane 10 69 Vicevich, Jodie 09 76 Viernow, Jeff 11 8, 21, 62 Viernow, Matt 09 76, 99, 116, 122, 124 Waddle, Tina 11 62 Wadsworth, Shannon 09 76 Wahlberg, Brian 12 123 Walker, Nancy 11 62 Walkowicz, Josh 10 69 Walsh, Bob 10 69 Wassenhove, Dianna 11 15, 62 Wassenhove, Mike 12 84 Wassenhove, Sandy 12 32, 38, 84 Waterman, Thom 12 10, 15, 22, 29, 34, 96, 122, 124, 140 Watson, Jim 11 12, 56, 62, 114, 122 Watson, Paul 11 62 Weber, Clint 11 60, 62, 114, 122 Whan, Chris 11 62, 139 Whan, Gretchen 10 69 Whan, Heather 12 28, 32, 146 White, Brian 10 69 White, Jodie 12 34, 101, 110, 130, 139 White, John 09 76, 99, 116 White, Melissa 11 62 Wiederkehr, Jodie 12 100 Wigal, Jamie 10 69 Willett, Terry 09 76, 99 Williams, Laura 11 20, 60, 62, 137, 142 Willis, Matt 09 76, 104, 122, 124, 140 Wyant, Jolynda 12 29 Yerkey, Ryan 09 76, 105, 116 Yordy, Brenda 11 62 Yordy, Trista 10 69 Young, Paul 12 17, 32, 132, 139, 142 Zippe, Brent 10 69 Zippe, Trina 12 14, 18, 19 Zobrist, Dan 09 76 Index 175 Acknowledgements The 1986-87 Ivy Tower Staff gives special thanks to: Ron Jacobson, Josten's Yearbook Company representative; Loretta Cedar- strom for the use of her classroom comm- puters; Beth Ann Smith for her time and trouble to help us make it through; Warner Medlin Photography and Dave Boll; the yearbook advertisers; the staff, faculty and administration for their cooperation. Thank you all!