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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

The Ivy Tower Volume Fifty Four 1988 Sherrard High School 4701-176 Avenue Sherrard, Illinois 61281 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Activities 5 Organizations 31 Seniors 47 Underclassmen 65 Academics 87 Sports 105 Advertisements 141 Index 158 PAGE 2 Top Left Bo Derek may be a “10 but DeAnn Hild is an H Top Right Matt Viernow and Brian Lynch ask Are we studs or what? Center Left “Happy Birthday Dianne Maitlen! Center Right What a smile Sara Carothers has Bottom Right: Okay girls SMILE! PAGE 3 Top Left What's the matter Mark Kimball? Top Right School’s not that bad Candie DeShane Center Left Only one more hour until lunch Mindy Atkins! Center Right Aren’t Sandy Bell and Lisa McGonigie cute9 Bottom Left Larry Mital's ready for tonight's homework Bottom Right What a crowd! 2 SHS Welcomes Four New Teachers Sherrard High School had four new teachers join the staff in the Fall of 1987. They were as follows: Lori Shinpaugh, Jr. High English; Brian Hutton, government and history; Robert Brooks, band and chorus; and Elaine Clawsen, health. Ms. Shinpaugh was quoted as saying, “I love teaching here. I especially love the students.” She had previously taught two years at Westmer. Besides teaching Ju- nior High English, Ms. Shinpaugh is the cross country coach. Though she admits to not having coached cross-country be- fore she has been running since 1981. This is Mr. Hutton’s first year of teaching. He says, Teaching here has it’s mo- ments; and in general, it is a fun exper- ience.” He coaches the Sherrard High School Freshman Boys basketball team and also assists Mr. Flecker with the Var- sity Boys basketball team. Mr. Brooks is not new to the band direct- ing business. He has taught band and cho- rus at Winola for the past seven and a half years. He likes teaching here but says that our music department is different than at Winola. For example, he has twice the room to teach fewer groups. The final faculty addition is Mrs. Clawsen. She likes teaching at the high school lev- el. She previously taught grade school P.E. in the Sherrard district. She will also coach the Jr. High Girls basketball team. She says, “There is a lot of difference between teaching here than when I was teaching grade schools simply because the actual context of my job is different. In the high school system, I find that I get a lot of support from other staff members and administration.” She has coached Jr. High Girls basketball and volleyball in the past and will continue to do so this year. We hope you all enjoyed your first year of teaching at Sherrard High School. Wel- come aboard! Top Right Ms Shinpaugh always greets her stu- dents with a smile. Middle Mr. Brooks takes time out lor a picture Bottom Right Mr Hutton, are things really that bad??? 4 Introduction The Tiger Spirit Rose Everyone was filled with excitement during homecoming week. Monday through Wednesday everyone was in Sherrard get- ting their floats ready for Thursday night — “The Parade and Bonfire.” The big game was Friday night against Orion. Thursday night arrived and everyone was filled with suspense to find out the king and queen? whose float would win? and which class would get the spirit stick? Once the bonfire got started Mr. Hunt announced that the Junior High float won. He also introduced Queen Christine Newton and King Marty Anderson. Later after everyone’s spirit rose, Marty Anderson announced that the Seniors had won the spirit stick. Top: Camera Club carefully drives their homecoming train through Sherrard. Middle Varsity football players are enjoying their ride on the fire engine Bottom Christine Newton and Marty Anderson are getting ready take a ride around the block Left The Tiger has to take a break every once in awhile. 6 Parade and Bonfire During the Parade and Bonfire Top Left: Jackie Hutchins, Jodie Thieme, and Amy Howard are getting ready to march. Top Right The cheerleaders were getting everyone to cheer at the Bonfire Middle Left: The Pom Pon girls march on Middle Right The Varsity football team is ready to move on Bottom Mike Iverson shows off his Tiger car throughout the parade Parade and Bonfire 7 m Everyone Was Filled With Tiger Pride During Homecoming Week many activities took place as usu- al. Dress-up winners were as follows: Pajama Day was Su- zanne Kain and Bret Hitchcock; Hawaiian Day was Anissa Hartman and Paul Roth Uniform Day was Joe Brasmer and Heather Harker, Scum Day was Thom Hammond and Mandi Larson Purple and Gold Day was Susie VanName and Thad McCoy. On Wednesday everyone was in the halls decorating their homerooms. Mr. Calhoun’s homeroom won first place. The annual powder puff football game was Friday afternoon. In the last play of the game the Seniors made their winning touchdown. Top Left: A few sophomore girls show off their homeroom decora- tions Top Right Carla Herrberg and Susie VanName are off to the Homecoming Ball Above Heather Harker tries to uncover Joe Brasmer's true identity Left Ms Smith's accounting class shows Tiger Pride on Purple and Gold Day 8 Homecoming Week Top Left Jennifer Hutchins. Lisa Raber, Kristi Amundsen, and Jodie Thieme stop dancing for a minute to get a quick picture Top Right The J.V. Football Team gets excited about the ho mecomecoming game Middle Left Michelle Flesner and Bob Stanley. Aren’t we cute? Middle Right: S A D.D is making sure every one gets a piece of candy Far Left Connie Falconer and her date dance to a slow song Above The Flag Gris lead the Sherrard Tiger Marching Band Left Edie Short and Greg Pohl show Christy Johnston the record they won Homecoming Candids 9 The 1987 Homecoming Royalty Senior Attendants Corey McDaniel and Wendy Docherty Senior Attendants Lee Encapera and DeAnn H� ld Freshmen Attendants David Williams and Amy Lawson 10 Homecoming Royalty King Marty Anderson and Queen Christine Newton Sophomore Attendants Junior Attendants Jamie Child and Nicole Kilcoin Randy Davis and Cheree Anthony The Dance Turned Out A Big Success Finally the dance arrived. Everyone was in a good mood about our defeat over the Orion Chargers. The Home- coming Dance took place in the Sherrard High School commons at 7:30 p.m. on October 3, 1987. Top Left Nicole Kilcoin. Lori McManus, and Sandy Bell dance to the music Top Right Brent Severns. Lori Canfield, and Suzanne Kain get into the beat Middle Left Mike Epperly and his date Tammy Iverson enjoy the Home- coming dance Middle Center Amy Semonis and Jeff Viernow relax after a long night Middle Right: Christine Newton and Marty Anderson lead all the attendants through the Grand March Above: The 1987 Homecoming Court Homecoming Dance Yet Another Successful Variety Show The 1987 Variety Show was presented on September 17 and September 18, 1987. As always, many students were involved. Thirteen skits filled two acts. Hosts for the evening were Bill and Bob Stanley. Faculty Director. Tom Swegle, thought the show to be very successful. Students and directors had a lot of fun and raised a fair sum of money Money that was earned went towards the Spring Musical. The actors and crews all had a great time throughout the practices and performances. Comedy skits, dancing, and singing made up a very fine performance. 12 STUDENT DIRECTOR Christine Newton LIGHTS Lori Canfield, Brian Lynch Darrin McCombs, Sandy Spiess SET CREW Sue Canterbury, Tom Hartman USHERS John Lucas- Crew Head Variety Show Top Left: Sue Olson and Andy Olson in “Church Chat Isn’t that special’ Top Middle: Bill Stank and Bob Stanley come face to face Top Right: Janette Edwards. Dianne Maitlen. and Kym Koest. as the Fat Boys Bottom Left: Corey McDaniel and Rob Schultz grab Marty Anderson and hez for the beach Surf’s up dudes' Left: Tad Robison. Eric Thye. and Brian Stone get down with th chorus. Above: Next to lovin', they like fightin best' Variety Show 13 Pep Assemblies Help Those 14 Top Left Coach Lori Shinpaugh introduces State Cross-Country participant. Clint Weber Top Right Coach Ron McGraw introduces some of the golf team Bottom Left The Tiger chats with Coach Rick Anderson. Middle Right The Senior class seems to have lots of spirit Right Band members provide music for the cheerleaders and pom pon girls. Pep Assemblies SHS Students “Get Excited” Students of Sherrard High School got really excited this year root’n for the Ti- gers. Pep Assemblies proved to be the best way to show our school spirit. Students, especially those seniors, enjoyed missing part of sixth hour to “get excited about their favorite team. Cheers were lead by the Varsity and Ju- nior Varsity. Cheerleaders. And all joined in on our school song, while the pom pon girls and cheerleaders performed. Seniors seemed to have dominated over the spirit stick this year, for being the loudest and most spirited class. Better luck next year Juniors! Top We're so excited! Left When’s my turn? Right Here comes the King Marty Anderson Pep Assemblies 15 It Was A Zombies Night Out The Pom Pon and Cheerleading squads had a sock hop following the October 30 football game. The boys defeated Monmouth to start the night out right. Admission to the dance was either one dollar or one sack of candy. The Pom Pon squad dressed up in their zombie costumes for the half- time show and remained in costume for the sock hop. The Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls provided the mun- chies, while the students provided the music by bringing in their favorite tunes. Top Anissa Hartman is looking rather good tonight Bottom Left Kristi Amundsen and Dan Hernandez enjoy the good music Bottom Right Jennifer Hutchins and Cheree Anthony take time out to pose for a picture 16 Sock Hop MORP DANCE If you have ever worked hard for a long time to achieve the “casual look,” you can sympathize with the American Field Service members who plan and decorate for the MORP dance each fall. MORP. of course, is PROM spelled backwards. Everything else is about the opposite of Prom. The themes for every MORP dance are entertainment and getting to know the AFS foreign students better in an informal situa- tion. The dance is one of several fund raisers which enable the AFS to contri- bute to the support of exchange strdents like Brendi and Roque. Can you imagine what this year would have been like without them? The AFS Chapter is grateful to all who supported them this year, not only at MORP, but in all their activities. Top: Our MORP King and Queen: Rich Bosold and Kristen Benedict Lower Left: Carrying the crowns and flowers are AFS President Cathy Handley and exchange students Brendaley Danin and Roque Pinilla Lower Right: Having fun Nicky Neumann? MORP 17 Dirty Dirty Work at the Crossroads”, the fall play, was a melo- drama which gave the audience a chance to boo the evil villain Munro Murgatroyd as he tried to coerce the lovely young heroine, Nellie Lovelace, into giving up control of her property. But, in the end Nellie was saved by the shady Ida Rhinegold, and was able to marry her sweetheart, Adam Oakhart. Along the way, the plot offered the audi- ence many an unexpected twist as well as several songs of the Gay 90’s. A small cast worked hard to produce the play, and the results were every bit as good as Sherrard play-going audi- ences have come to expect. With a musical presented every spring, the drama department has been trying to offer a variety of fall plays, ranging from comedy to serious drama to melodrama over the last three years. Work 18 Dirty Work at th« Cross Roads At the Crossroads THE PLAY-BILL RFMARKAfU r ENGAGEMENT Of THE SMERRARD IBGH SCMOOt DRAMATISTS rrrvnl.� � ! rfl RrwncH Company of Rove'S •� � Hr Gmnd Ontmalm Sp lorle DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS; or Templed. Tried and True The tureen HI miff Ihrv Gi«M Rmnarne Dionw� «I «U M l p.odurlmn «� IWO «V.� n .nnved with unbound «K ame. unp«e rd.-..«rd in I Hr 11-Mary al iHe Urgr. Km ■xVxrd I Hr MAOtgrmenl In svur ND enprrn. «� ill • rp'arfuctmn CrrMMlrd IlnUM-'1 G Ul HpMMI f uIHmmmHc Aprlwiwl THE CAST NrSw toweUcr. a trur ot Hr it Imdr. N� w r Cc4hn (Jimurv) OaUHjm . OS brat aihrs MM............................................ Stanley (Sen«r) THr Wrfow LoveUcr os ueer m � Hr � � n� plr J� on Bmwn fJu.No.) Munio Murynlirtvd. on uWrfa He o u«c i d A� idy Obon {SmmrJ Win RHtxrgi Jd. o deep Otr t% h+d ............ Jeon Rtimr (Ju mw) Mnnhir Mj� � � . O' � ud a V rt fuftlr ■. tf ThV (Jumtn) M,s Au«H4l. Nmi-v ondfVor� klv i .... IWndi Dm.. fSen«.) | «xvur. Hr. o M«fcwi Aur t« r .................... •� IVoun««, (Jumo.) Hruretie. iHrr Ermr� . «« OoaWo So� Be (Saphom re) Ullr Nrl. uiHo nrter Hod o o Hr. • Un (Flf+mmt) Dwrcln . Helrm«rrf by o u«Ho fcnou- Hm ................................Tom Swe r PMI. uW M,e.. Jvnurr Hrkrv' ....................................M3.90r.-r Kruse Siudml (fcracl.es. fvr. wIrW V 0« M Stanley fSrranr). Su«« OHon (Fr+Vwnnn) Top Left: Noelle Coffin flaging down the trains Top Right: Don’t cry Mandy Larson, the good guy always wins' Bottom: That’s right Eric Thye. be a gentleman! Dirty Work at the Cross Roads The Bowl-A-Thon Goes on! The 5th annual MDA bowl-a-thon was held at Sam's bowling alley in Milan, on March 12, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Only 17 bowlers participated this year. Howev- er the bowler’s raised approximately $630 which is $800 less than last year. The students had lots of fun showing off to their friends. Even though the amount of money raised was down, it proved to be an exciting afternoon. Next year hopefully more people will join in on all the fun! Top The excitment builds up as ev eryone awaits their turn to bowl Middle left Jeremy Koester walks away after a good bowl Middle right Mark Manary shows his style of bowling Bottom left Mrs Tyler teaches her son Zack how to bowl Bottom right Amy Semonis is de- termined to prove that she is the best bowler 20 Bowl A Thon The Red Cross comes to Sherrard High The Red Cross Bloodmobile was held on March 17, 1988. There were 177 students who were eligible to give blood, out of those 177 students, 59 gave. Out of the 59 donors. 47 were first time donors. Sherrard High reached their goal of 65 units of blood. The percentage of students who gave blood at Sherrard High was 33%, Westmer had 53.5% and Winola had 58.6%. The tenative dates for spring of 1989 bloodmobile at Sherrard High is March 8th or 9th. Top: Sue Mohlenkamp and Sandy Bell help pass out the blood bags at the Bloodmobile Middle Left Mark Kirkland waits patiently while nurses work on his arm Middle Right Clint Weber and others seem to enjoy their break from class Bottom Left Now the real reason why people give blood FOOD1 Bottom right Dawn Palmer doesn’t seem to be afraid of the needle Li’l Abner The Spring Musical “Li’l Abner” was a great success and will definitely go down in history. As they say, “The show must go on;” and it did go on even though during the second perfor- mance, the power went out because of a thun- derstorm. The cast sang and danced with flashlight as their spotlight and stole the hearts of their audi- ence. Many said “it was the best Musical ever.” Top Right: Tell us about your triple whammy' Middle Right: It’s a typical day in Dog Patch U S A ! Bottom Right: Preach to us Mark Breeden' Left: Kym Koester hopes he doesn't mess on her again! Cast (In Order of Appearance) Scarlett........................Mandi Larson (Fr) Bobby Joe.......................Derek FI or i an (8) Speedy McRabbit.................Mike Handley (So) Old Lady........................Lori McManus Clem Scragg.....................Steven Jinks Romeo Scragg.....................Bob Stanley Dee.........................Janna Brown Pa ...................................Kristen Benedict Bonnie....................................Kim Daugherty H°Pe.....................................Carla Herzberg Carmen, ......................LeAnne Mourisse Ll 1 1 an.......................Sandy Bel I Stupefyin' Jones...............Carrie Jarrett Available Jones...................Scott Foval Mayor Dawgmeat...................Mark Breeden Charlotte........................Lisa Dhondt Lonesome Polecat..................Joel Brown Hairless Joe............................Brett Hitchcock Moonbeam McSwine..................Kym Koester Marryin' Sam......................01 in Morrow Earthquake McGoon........................Josh Walkowicz Daisy Mae................... Annette Browning Mammy Yokum...................Noe I 1 e Coffin Pappy Yokum........................Eric Thye Li 7 I Abner....................Andrew Stone Cronies............Bob Stanley, Andy Olson, (Jr) (Fr) (Sr) (Jr) (Jr) (Jr) (So) (So) (So) (So) (So) (Sr (So) (Fr) (Fr ) (Sr) (Jr) (Jr) (Jr) (Jr) (Jr) (Sr) Brett Hitchcock, Joel Brown and Steve Jinks ............................Gene Nichol s (So) Senator Jack S. Phogbound......Bruce Harrell Dr• Rachel Finsdale.,.,....Su san Canter bur y Government Man.................Bob Stallings Colonel..........................Steven Jinks President..........................Andy Olson General Bullmoose.................Brian Stone Secretary Ml...................Dianne Maitlen Secretary M2....................Wendy Nichols Secretary M3.....................Lori McManus Secretary M4...................Monica Florian Appassionata Von Climax......Brendaley Danin Evil Eye Fleagle.................Tim Schmidt Dr • Smi thborn ..................Jeana Brown Dr. Schleifitz............................Amy Howard Guinea Pig Volunteers....................Tim Foster Sophomores: Brian Lynch, Darin McCombs (So) (So) (Jr) (Fr ) (Sr) (Sr) (Sr) (So) (Jr) (So) (Sr) Jr) (Jr) (So) (Sr) Chr i s —. — f • • • ■ Will I ; Plohr, Chris George and Ddrrcn Chard. Celia Softwicke.................Julia Johnson (Jr) Creighton...............................Susan Olson (Fr) Policemen................................Joel Brown (Fr) Brett Hitchcock (Fr) Dogpatchers..........Tom Hartman (Jr), Jeana Brown, Monica Florian, Amy Howard, Julia Johnson, Bob Stallings, and Dianne Maitlen, Wendy Nichols 22 Li’l Abner DIRECTOR’S COMMENTS “What pleased me most was that the cast had fun presenting the show and that the audience could tell that they were enjoying themselves. Hopefully lost in the final success were the sweat and tears that went into the practices. I hope that in 30 years all the mem- bers of the cast will be able to say with a smile, 'I was in Li'l Abner when I was in high school’.” MR. THOMAS SWEGLE Top Left: Do tell Olin Morrow! Top Left: Annette Browning shows some disbelief as Andy Stone declares his love for her. Lower Left: Tom Hartman is careful not to step on Carrie Jarrett’s toes Bottom Middle: Bob Stanley does the “Scarecrow” Bottom Right: Sandy Bell and Scott Foval sing-a-long as they show the audience that they know how to square dance. Li’l Abner 23 Sherrard’s 1988 Prom was a GREAT Success Center 1988 Prom court Top (clockwise): Duke and Dutchess. Jennifer Basala and Lee Encapara; Prince and Princess. Wendy Docherty and Mike Damewood; Royality, Andy Crippen and Christine Newton. Corey McDaniel and DeAnn Hild; Todd Hornbuckle and Lori Canfield; King and Queen. Marty Anderson and Sara Carothers. 24 Prom Court And They had the Time of Their Lives! This year’s prom was held at the Moline Holiday Inn where the guests all seemed to be having the time of their lives. The evening got off to a great start, as they were welcomed by the Junior class. Followed by the welcoming was a buffet dinner catered by the Holiday Inn. After dinner was dancing and coronation. This year’s prom King and Queen were Marty Anderson and Sara Carothers. Their court was, Prince and Prin- cess Mike Damewood and Wendy Dochertyy along with Duke and Dutchess Lee Encapara and Jennifer Basala. The court danced to the ever popular song The Time of Our Lives” which was played by the band Bitter- sweet. Top Left The prom court lakes time out for a quick picture As the court walks the isle there is Middle (left to right): Sara Carathers and Marty Anderson. Christine Newton and Andy Crippen, Corey McDaniel and DeAnn Hild. Bottom (left to right): Lori Canfield and Todd Hornbuckle, Wendy Docherty and Mike Damewood along with Jennifer Basala and Lee Encapara. Prom 25 Top Left Everyone looks like they're having fun' Top Middle Smile' Top Right Corey McDaniel and Amy Semonis take time out for a picture Left Mid- dle What Legs' Middle Su prise' Right Middle The Royal ty Dance Above Red seems to have been a popular color for this bunch Right “Rich. Joyoce. is that you’ Far Right These guys must really like each other to want to look alike' 26 Prom Top Left WAIJ! Top Middle Amy Linga felter. Lisa Raber. Jodie Thieme. and Chrissy Rosene stop to pose for a quick picture Top Right Chris House, our M C . shows his pearly whites for the camara Middle Left Marty An derson and Sara Carothers. walk as King and Queen while everyone watches in awe Middle Kim Phlor. Michelle Boswell and their dates take time and pose Middle Right What a couple of goof balls, Deneen Frye and Jodie Thieme' Left Tim Foster and Sandy Bell seem to be enjoying themselves Bottom Middle ‘But Kim. it’s our last prom! Right “But,Teresa Runge. it’s just a souvenir' Bottom What a good looking court! Prom 27 The Class of 1988 On June 3. 1988 in the gym of the Sherrard High School, one hundred and nine students walked into the Tigers Den. and left, an hour later, as the school s newest alumni. Their high school years have finally come to an end. but now. they have the future to look forward to They will go on to achieve many goals, but still have many friends and fond memories of their high school life The Valedictory Response for the class of 1988 was given by Jennifer Basala The Salutorian Response was given by Shari Etchison. Jennifer gave her response on friendship, while Shari gave hers on our individual goal Top right Marty Anderson and Paul Watson hug after commencement Middle left Andrew Stone and Mark Manary walk the Grand March Middle Roque Pinilla receives his diploma Middle Right Clint Weber and Don Bodman pose for one last picture Bottom left Curt Rumler and Lee Encapera are all smiles as they walk the Grand March Bottom middle Adam Clark and Rick Bivens look like they have no idea what's going on Bottom right Marshals Edie Short and Kristen Benedict start off the Grand March Graduation Top left This will probably be your last post as a senior in high school Top right Denise Adams and Lon Canfield get ready to walk the Grand March Middle right Rob Schultz and Andy Crippen don’t seem to be with it1 Middle DeAnn Hild and Chris- tine Newton walk the Grand March Middle left Great shades Dan Creger? Bottom right Brendaley Damn and Amber Inch are all smiles at graduation Above Mark Kirk land and Chris Whan walk the Grand March Graduatinr DAR and SAR Marty Anderson and Jennifer Basala Chicago Cubs Salute to the Champions Amy Hoftender and Mike Dameu ood American Legion Citizenship Award Jennifer Basala and Mike Damewood John Phillip Sousa Award William Stanley U.S. Army Scholar-Athlete Award Lori Canfield and Mark Kimball Salutatorlan and Valedictorian Shari Etchlson and Jennifer Basala 30 Awards AFS hosts two students The Sherrard High School A.F.S. chapter hosted two students this year. They were Brendaley Danin and Roque Pinella. To help make these students feel at home, when their birthdays arrived they were celebrated by all at lunch. A.F.S. hosted its annual Kiss the Pig Contest. The students paid money (I am sure it was very hard earned money too!!) to see the teacher of their choice KISS a very cute little pig. The lucky winner was our new History teacher, Brian Hutton. Mr. Hutton seemed to have enjoyed his kiss quite a bit especially when he had to kiss it twice. Another hit with A.F.S. was the fortune cookie sale. This too was a big success. Various prizes were awarded to many of the SHS students and all got some fabulous fortunes! Introducing Left: Roque Pinella and Right: Brendaley Danin Art students are successful. The Art students at Sherrard were very energetic about their work this year. The top ten students in the art class were allowed to travel to Chi- cago and participate in art ac- tivities. The ten students cho- sen were Gina Anderson, Brendaley Danin, Mark Rog- ers, Roxanne Fox, Tiffany Ott, Amy Roth, Lori McManus, Melissa Taets, Andy Stone, and Cathy Dun- can. The president this year was Amy Roth and the two other officers were Roxanne Fox and Mark Rogers. 32 A.F.S. Art Club This is what they do in art class?? All School Senate The All-School Senate had a productive and successful year in 1987-88. The Senate met every Thursday morning in Mr. Docherty’s room, their sponsor. One of the main duties of All-School Senate is to organize Home- coming week. There were different dress-up days all throughout the week. The parade was held on Thursday; and the dance on Saturday. The Senate held their second an- nual “spirit-week” in the spring. Each day a different activity was held. Sucker Day was especially a big hit. Above Left: All-School Sen- ate members include Top Row: Sandy Bell. Christine Newton. Treasurer. Kerry Adams Second Row: Cathy Pearce. Sue Molenkamp. Shannon Anthony. Third Row: Jennifer Basala; Secre- tary. Cheree Anthony. Kris- ten Benedict. Kelly Ayers Bottom Row: Joel Brown. Mike Damewood. Vice Presi dent; Marty Anderson. Presi- dent; Bruce Harrell. Kyle Gagliardo Left: The All- School Senate couldn’t hold their pyramid any longer All-School Senate 33 Introducing: Band and Flags The 1987-88 band and flag members showed some impressive skill on the field and also in parades this year. During the fall, the band and flags girls attended a clinic at Northwestern and a contest at the University of Illinois. Top Monica Florian leads the flag members through the streets of Matherville during the Boone Day's parade Left Sallie McCollom carries the American flag in the Boone Day’s parade Above Gretchen Whan attempts to look away from the camera, but she’s caught waving her flag The band finished up the year by touring the grade schools in our district. 34 Band and Flags Top Left The band struts their stuff Middle Left Introducing Sherrard High School Marching Band' Middle Right The band pre pares to march. Bottom Left The flag girls lead the way Bottom Right The band makes sure their all in tune Band 35 Band and Chorus Band and chorus are not only a class but also an extra curricular activity. The two put on various concerts throughout the year to show their talents and abilities. Band participates in such activities as the Milan Summer Fest Parade, Boone Days Pa- rade, IHSA Band contest and play at the various sporting event. Chorus provides us with the beau- tiful songs sung at graduation. Flag girls also pro- vide us with entertainment as they make up rou- tine to the band music using their flags. These girls must have a great deal of dedication for they must also march along with the band in all of the pre- vious stated events. 36 Band Chorus Top Right The band marches at Milan Summer Fcst Middle Left Band watches the football game intensely Middle Right Chorus practice for there big night Bottom Left Someone gets lost in their flag' Bottom Right Steve Gauley keeps the band in tune Camera Club snaps into another year The Camera Club did a great job this year of getting involved in school activities. Just some of the activities they accomplished were finishing sec- ond place in the float contest of the Homecoming parade, taking the junior high athletic photos and making the sports buttons. The Camera Club also supplied some of the pictures for this year's year- book. The pictures on the guidance office windows were also work of the Camera Club. The Camera Club, with help from their sponsors Mrs. Coyne and Mr. Schulz, did a really nice job this year; and their work is appreciated by all. Top Left: Camera Club officers Susie VanName. Tom Hart man. and Clint Weber Bottom Left: This is just one of the many pictures that Camera Club has taken It was on display in the Guidance Office window Below: Mrs. Coyne helps some members of camera club. Camera Club 37 Chess Team is small, but successful! Even though the Chess Team had only four members, they had a good year. As a team, they finished 10th out of 24 teams in the state meet. Members of the club are Scott Brown, Rich Bosold, Jer- emy Koester and Mat Willis. These mem- bers along with their sponsor, Mr. Wat- kins, meet on Tuesday in Rock Island to practice against other chess players in the Quad Cities Area and on Thursday to practice against each other to perfect their skills. Above Scott Brown and Jeremy Koester challenge each other while Mr Watkins tries to beat Rich Bosold in a game of chess. Scholastic Team has an exciting first year. The Scholastic Team is the newest ex- tracurricular activity offered at Sher- rard. Miss Newsum is the sponsor of the team. The twelve member team met on Tuesday and Thursday to practice and brush up on their trivial skills. Meets were held against schools such as Galesburg, Mount Carroll, Wethersfield, Aledo and Abingdon. The team had a fun year and hope to have another next year. Above L to R Kristen Benedict, Joel Brown, Brian Stone, Heather Harker. Janna Brown, Annette Browning, Jeana Brown. Mitch Tollerud. Jim Catlett, Darrin Willhite, Chris House, Josh Walkowicz. 38 Chess Scholastic Team Preparing for progress in the FFA The 1987-88 year has been a very sucessful year for the Sherrard FFA chapter. They recently bought a tractor which was repaired, sandblasted and repainted. The tractor was bought with the funds from the corn plot harvest and candy sales. The chapter also had a mem- ber, Marlin McManus, qualify to receive the state FFA degree. The Horse Judging team consisting of Roxanne Fox, Gina Anderson, and Karla Peterson placed third in the state at a contest held at Blackhawk East in Kewanee this year. All of the members put a lot of work into the contests this year, and they all did well. Top Left: FFA members Steve Lucas. Doug Zeitler. Wade Viager and Mark Man ary take a break after com peting in a contest Middle Left: The officers show off the chapter's new tractor Bottom Left: The 1987-88 FFA officers are Gina Ander son. Steve Lucas. Chris Whan. Justin Bell. Shane Viager Cristen Miller is ab sent from picture FFA 39 French Club has a “Magnifique” year The French Club had an exciting year with a few new activites. They started off the year with their annual candy sales which raised money for activities through the year. In December they had their annual “Fete de Noel” party and also went to Circa 21 to see “The Sound of Music” and in March, they had a party to celebrate “Mardi Gras”. They ended their year by eating at the French restaurant “Le Figaro” to try the various french foods. Sponsors for the club are Ms. Navratil and Mr. Swegle. Above - French Gub Officers Christine Newton. Amy Semonis, and Sara Carothers Above - French club members enjoy the party. Above Right - Hilarie Pitman mingles at the French party. 40 French Club National Honor Society Expands In order to be a member of National Honor Society you must have good leadership qua- lities and a 3.75 grade point average as a junior and a 3.5 grade point average as a senior. This year NHS was sponsored by Mr. Joe Docherty. They inducted 20 new members this year and were very successful. Their fund raisers for the year were the candy cane sales at Christmas and delivering pink and white carnations on Valentine’s Day. Top left l-r; Shah Etchison. Christine Newton. Jenni- fer Basala Middle left: Noelle Coffin, a new member of NHS. is tutoring a friend Bottom The new mem- bers of NHS. Row 1, l-r, Julia Johnson. Tammy Ca- meron Daniels. Colleen Carlson. Jeana Brown. Edie Short. Anissa Hartman. Kristen Benedict. Annette Ma ciolek. Jackie Hutchins. Row 2. l-r, Rodney Rice. Noelle Coffin, Janna Brown. Olin Morrow. Scott Jansen. Lori Canfield. Chris House. Josh Walkoicz. Paul Roth and Steve Gauley NHS 41 Peer Support: A service to help you. Peer Support Group is a group of stu- dents who give up time to help you with your problems. If you don't feel comfort- able with a student you could talk to the school social worker, school psychologist, school nurse, or even the guidance couse- lor. Everything is confidential, so you do not have to worry about everyone finding out your problems. It’s open for anyone grades 7-12. anytime of the day. Whether it’s a boyfriend, girlfriend, friend, or fam- ily. PSG is there for you. Miss Wolf, the PSG sponsor, said “It’s helped a lot of students. So if you ever feel you need help with any of your problems. PSG is the best place to go. Row 1. L R. Jeremy Koester. Julia Johnson. Randy Davis. Teresa Runge, Candy Epperly. Jody Swisher. Wayne Franck, Kelly Ayers. Bob Millington. Chrissy Rosene. Gina Cameron, and Amy Hoftender Row 2. L-R. Sara Carothers. Amy Lingafelter. Gina Anderson, Robin Schnowske. Doug Baker! Andy Olson, and Robert Stallings Row 3. L R. Paula Hutchinson. Kim Koester, Cathy Handley, and Laura Williams Dan Hernandez gives a caring smile as he listens to someone who needs to talk I 42 Peer Support Successful Post-Prom Student Against Drunk Driving was involved in many activities such as the Ghost Grams, Sock Hops. Monthly Bulletin Board, and the biggest Post-Prom. Raffle tickets concerning Post-Prom made over $800. Prizes included a bicycle, a compact disc play- er, and transportation and tickets to a Cubs Game. The Post-Prom party was held at the Rock Island YMCA from 11 pm to 5 am. Students ate a lot, swam, played racquetball, basketball, scuba dived, and got hypnotized. The good cause for the Post Prom party is to insure a good time and to save a life. Top left. L R. Treasurer Andy Olson. President Kim Koester. Vice-President Robin Schnowske, and Secretary-Candi DeShane Middle left. Amy Hoftender v and Clint Weber were chosen to represent SADD by being students who show you can have fun without drinking Bottom left. Kym Koester and Jodi Loucks leave Post Prom with a smile on their faces' Bottom Right, Some of the student's fathers guarded the door to Post-Prom. SADD 43 Hard work makes a good yearbook! Top Left: Missy Johnston “Loves yearbook' Top Right: Part of the yearbook staff takes time out to pose for a picture L to R: Miss Smith. Lisa Raber. Kris Spengler. Suzanne Kain, Sonia Ditto. Hilarie Pitman. Angie Edmondson Above Left: Amy Semonis, Editor works hard on her yearbook after school' Above Right: Cheree Anthony. Lisa Raber. Jodie Thieme take time out for a picture 44 Yearbook In the second year of advising by Miss Beth Ann Smith, the 1987-88 Yearbook staff worked hard to produced an outstanding book. Members were selected according to the applications which they submitted in the previous school year. Amy Semonis was appointed Editor for her second year. Staff members included: Amy Semonis, Editor. Robin Schnowske, Photographer. Kristen Bene- dict. Lisa Raber, Jodie Thieme. Angie Edmondson, Gina Anderson, Sonia Ditto. Kris Spengler, Tonia Bogener, Kori DeBaene, Suzanne Kain. Cristen Miller. Cheree Anthony, Amy Howard, Missy Johnston. Hilarie Pitman, and Dennia Docterman. 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. A special thanks to Miss Smith for her patience and for all her guidance and to all those staff members who attended meetings and met deadlines regularly. Yearbook 45 Varsity Club Donates Weights Varsity Club is an organization designed to hon- or students who earned varsity letters. Mr. Rick Anderson and Mrs. Vicky Tyler are the spon- sors of Varsity Club. Varsity Club helped the weight room this year by having a drawing for a color television dur- ing Basketball season. Paul Watson was the lucky winner. From the money made by the drawing, the Varsity Club donated weights to the weight room. Upper right Bottom Row, Amy Hoftender-Recorder, Su- sie VanName Secretary Back Row, Mike DamewoodPresi dent, Lori Canfield-Treasurer, Jeff Viernow-Vice-President Bottom Right Possible members of the Varsity Club cheer at a Pep Rally. Below: Corey McDaniel wrestles his way to a Varsity letter. 46 Varsity Club Denise Adams Suzy Anderson Rick Bivens 48 Seniors Marty Anderson Justin Bell Michelle Boswell Dori Bodman Lowes Berberich Lori Canfield Sara Carothers Becky Canterbury Adam Clark Darren Cantrill Candic DeShane Wendy Docherty Mike Dame wood Brendaley Danin Ann Diehl Angela Drury 50 Seniors Seniors 51 Aaron Frels Denecn Frye Chris Fulton Cathy Handley Roger Harrell Patty Heimann Jim Hickerson Dan Hickman DeAnn Hild 52 Seniors Amy Hoftender Todd Hornbuckle Paula Hutchinson Amber Inch Mike Iverson Suzanne Kain Mark Kimball Bret Johnson Tim King m S t w Chad Juras Seniors 53 Mark Kirkland 7 ' Drew Larson Craig Lintner Dianne Maitlen Kym Koester 54 Seniors Chris Lemon David Litterst Jodi Loucks Mark Manary Mike Miller Andy Olson Brian Parker Karla Peterson Seniors 55 Mike Praet Amy Roth Rob Schultz Curt Rumler 56 Seniors Tad Robison Robin Schnowske Lewis Rains Molly Slavish Steve Sloan Kris Spengler Sandy Spiess Robert Stanley William Stanley Bobbie Selman Amy Semonis Brent Severns Seniors 57 Tina Waddle Dianna Wassenhove Jim Watson 58 Seniors Paul Watson Clint Weber Chris Whan Laura Williams Todd Andresen Mark Breedens Janice Engesser Ken Havemann David Leonard Mike Paxton George Spence Ryan Thorp Rod Tucker Wade Viager Wayne Viager Missy White Shawn Wood Brenda Yordy Todd Andresen spent the 1987-88 school year with a family in Brazil. There, he not only completed high school but also discovered a new lifestyle. Todd learned the Portugese language before leaving. While away he learned the responsibility of being away from home. During his stay, some hobbies included ping pong, street soccer, and if we know Todd - basketball. One game he scored 27 points. His quote. God. what's wrong with me? I'm AWESOME! He was also involved in a few tennis tournaments. Aside from the new and exciting experiences, Brazil had it’s downfalls. Todd found the Christmas season to be one of them. With the high temperatures, and the lack of decorations and more importantly family, the season wasn't the most spirited. He also wrote home once wishing for a Whitey's Reeces Peanut Butter Cup shake. Exchange student programs can bring American students closer to students of other countries. Todd seemed to think that we Americans tend to be blind to the world around us. Hopefully the many exchange programs can open our eyes and let us see others more clearly. Seniors 59 Marty Anderson French Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Senate 10, 11, 12; All-School Senate 10, 11, 12 President; Homecoming King 12; JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Variety Show 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12; Suzy Anderson Camara Club 9, 10. Jennifer Basala French Club 10; Pep Club 10; Senate 10 Secretary, 12; All-School Senate 11, 12 Secretary; Volleyball 9; National Honor Society 11, 12 President; Illinois State Scholar; Junior Marshall; SAR; Top Ten. Lowes Berberich French Club 9; Varsity Club 12; Senate 9; Football Manager 12; Wrestling Manager 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12. Rick Bivens French Club 9, 10; JV Football 9; JV Wrestling 9, 10; Variety Show 9. Dori Bodman Camara Club 9, 10; French Club 10, 11; SADD 10; JV Volleyball 9, 10; Varsity Volleyball 11; Basket- ball 9; Track 9, 12; Variety Show 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 12. Michelle Boswell Camara Club 10, 12; FFA 12; SADD 10; Spring Musical 10; School Newspaper 12. Joe Brasmer Joyce Brasmer FFA 12; French Club 9; SADD 11, 12; Flags 12. Mark Breeden Spring Musical 12. Scott Brown AFS 12; Chess Club 9, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 9; Fall Play 11; Fall Play Crew 10, IT, Spring Musical Crew 10, 11; Variety Show 11, 12; Illinois State Scholar; Golf 11, 12. Lori Canfield Camara Club 9; French Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12 Treasurer; Senate 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 10, 11 All Conference, 12; Fall Play Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Crew 9, 11, 12; Variety Show 9, 11, 12; Perfect Attendence 9, 12; Pow- der Puff Football 11, 12; Spirit Committee 10, 11, 12; Top Ten 10, 12; Who’s Who. Becky Canterbury SADD 10, 11 Vice President, 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Fall Play Cast 10, 11, 12; Fall Play Crew 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Cast 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Crew 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 11, 12; Band 10. 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12. Sara Carothers AFS 11, 12; Camera Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; SADD 12; Yearbook 10; PSG 10. 11, 12; Fall Play Crew 10; Variety Show 11, 12; Top Ten 9; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Track Manager 12. Adam Clark Dan Creger FFA 9; French Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Senate 10; JV Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11. 12 State. Andy Crlppen FFA 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Yearbook 11; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Footbal 11, 12; Track 9, 10 State, 11 State. 12 State. Mike Damewood French Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, .12 President; Senate 10, 11 Treasurer, 12; All-School Senate 10, 12 Vice President; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Spring Muscial Crew 10; Perfect Attendence 9; lllinios State Scholar; Who’s Who 12. Brendaley Danin AFS 12; Art Club 12; Camera Club 12; SADD 12; Fall Play Cast 12; Variety Show 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student 12. Candle DeShane French Club 9; SADD 12 Secretary; Varsi- ty Club 12; Yearbook 11; Pom Pon 12; Spring Musical Crew 10; Variety Show 12; Perfect Attendance 10; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Ann Diehl Camera Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 10; Variety Show 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; School Newspaper 12. Wendy Docherty Football and Basketball Cheerleading 9, 10; Homecoming Attendant 12; Track 9; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11. Angie Drury AFS 9, 11, 12; French Club 9. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Pom Pon 10, 11, 12 Captain; Spring Muscial Crew 12; Band 9; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Track Manager 12. Janette Edwards AFS 12; Camera Club 9; SADD 12; Wres- tling Cheerleading 10; Basketball 9, 12; Fall Play Crew 12; Variety Show 9, 12; Chorus 11, 12. Lee Encapera French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 9, 10, 12; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Shari Etchison French Club 10, 12; SADD 10, 11; Year book 11; Girls JV and Varsity Basketball Manager 10; Football Manager 11; Fall Play Crew 10; Spring Musical Crew 10; Chorus 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 Vice President; lllinios State Scholar; Girls State. Connie Falconer Camera Club 9, 10. 12; Senate 9; Fall Play Crew 10; Spring Musical Crew 10; Band 9, 10; Perfect Atten- dance 9, 10; Flags 11. Darrell Flickinger Perfect Attendance 10, 12. Tim Foster French Club 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. Deneen Frye French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11; Senate 9; Football and Basketball Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10 State, 11 State; Variety Show 10, 12; Powder Puff Football 11. Cathy Handley AFS 11 Vice President, 12 President; Cam- era Club 9, 10; French Club 9. 10, 12 President; SADD 12; Peer Suppport Group 10, 11, 12; Fall Play Cast 11; Fall Play Crew 9, 11; Spring Musical Cast 9; Spring Musical Crew 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 Secretary; Illinois State Scholar. Roger Harrell Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11; Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Golf 11. 12. Patty Heimann Art Club 9, 10; Band 9; Flags 12; Chorus 11. Jim Hickerson Varsity Football 12; JV Wrestling 10, Varsity Wrestling 11. Dan Hickman French Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Illinois State Scholar; Top Ten 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramu- ral Basketball 12. DeAnn Hild Camera Club 9; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Yearbook 11; Senate 9 Secretary, 10. 11, 12; All-School Senate 9, 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; JV Basketball 9; Track Manager 9, 10; Variety Show 12; $50 Club; Intramural Volleyball 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Amy Hoftender Camera Club 9, 10; French Club 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; Senate 9, 10, 11. 12; PSG 9, 10, 11, 12; All School Senate 9. 10; Pom Pon 11, 12; JV Volleyball 9. 10; Varsity Volleyball 11, 12; Track 9; Spring Musical Cast 10; Variety Show 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11. Todd Hornbuckle French Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 12; JV Basketball 9; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 12; Track 9, 10, 12 Paula Hutchinson AFS 12; Camera Club 9, 10; French Club 9; SADD 11. 12; PSG 10. 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; Track Manager 11; Fall Play Crew 12; Variety Show 12. Amber Inch Camera Club 9, 10; French Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Variety Show 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Mike Iverson FFA 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10; Perfect Attendance 9. Tammy Jordan French Club 11, 12; Variety Show 11; Cho- rus 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11. Suzanne Kain SADD 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; PSG 12; JV Volleyball 9, 10; Varsity Volleyball 11, 12; JV Basket- ball 9. 10; Varsity Basketball 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Chorus 10. Mark Kimball Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Senate 10; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Top Ten 9, 10, 11; Role Model 12. Tim King Art Club 9; JV Basketball 9; Perfect Attendance 10. 11. 12. Mark Kirkland French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Golf 12. Kym Koester AFS 11, 12; Camera Club 9, 10; French Club 9. 10, 12; SADD 11. 12 President; PSG 10. 11. 12; Fall Play Cast 10, 11; Fall Play Crew 9, 10, IT, Spring Musical Cast 12; Spring Musical Crew 9, 12; Variety Show 9, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Drew Larson AFS 12; French Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Football 12; JV Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 10; lllinios State Scholar; School Newspaper 12; Intramural Vol- leyball and Basketball 12. Staci Larson FFA 12; SADD 10; Chorus 12. Chris Lemon Craig Lintner JV Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10. Jodi Loucks AFS 12; Camera Club 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; SADD 11. 12; Varsity Club 12; Wres- tling Cheerleading 10; Pom Pon 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; Band 9; Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Corey McDaniel Varsity Club 10. 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11 State, 12 State; Variety Show 12 Melissa McNichols Art Club 9. 10; Fall Play Crew 9, 10; Spring Musical Crew 9; Variety Show 10; School Newspaper 11. 12. Dianne Maitlen AFS 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 9. 10; French Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 9; SADD 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Senate 9; Wrestling Cheerleading 10; Pom Pon 11, 12; Vol- leyball 9; Spring Musical Cast 10; Variety Show 9, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Track Manager. Mike Miller Chess Club 11, 12 State; Industrial Arts Club 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Football 9. 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10. 11; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. Laura Nelson French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Club 11. 12; Senate 9. 10. 11; All School Senate 9. 10, 11; JV Volleyball 9; Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10; Track 9, 10, 12; Intramural Volleyball 12. Christine Newton AFS 10. 11 Vice President; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice President; Pep Club 10, 11; Yearbook 10; Senate 9, 10, 11, 12; All- School Senate 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Homecoming Attendant 11. 12 Queen; Football and Basket- ball Cheerleading 9, 10, 11. 12; Variety Show 12; National Honor.§ociety 11, 12 Treasurer; lllinios State Scholar; Junior Marshall; Top Ten 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Achievement Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who; Powder Puff Football 11; Varsity Club 12. Andy Olson AFS 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11. 12; SADD 10 Teasurer, 11 Treasurer, 12; PSG 11, 12; Fall Play Cast 10, 11, 12; Fall Play Crew 10. 11, 12; Spring Musical Cast 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Crew 10, 11. 12; Variety Show 10, 11, 12; Band 12; Chorus 11. 12; Student D.J. 10, 11. 12. Mike Paxton FFA 9. Karla Peterson FFA 11, 12. Kim Plohr AFS 12; Camera Club 12 Secretary; French Club 9, 10; SADD 12; Fall Play Crew 10; Spring Musical Crew 10; Variety Show 12. Lewis Rains Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Spring Musical Cast 10. Tad Robison Chess Club 9; Varsity Club 11. 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 10; Spring Musical Crew 10; Variety Show 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Amy Roth AFS 11; Art Club 12 President; Camera Club 10; French Club 9. 11; Pep Club 10; SADD 11,12; Pom Pon 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Spring Musical Crew 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; School Newspaper 11; Varsity Club 12; Who’s Who. Robin Schnowske Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11; SADD 9, 10, 11 President, 12 Vice President; Varsity Club 11; Yearbook 11. 12; PSG 10. 11. 12; JV Volleyball 9, 10; Varsity Volleyball 11; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Fall Play Crew 10; Spring Musical Crew 10. Amy Semonis Camera Club 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Pep Club 10; Yearbook 10, 11 Editor, 12 Editor; Variety Show 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Illinois State Scholar; Who’s Who; Top Ten 9, 10. 11, 12; Academic Achievement Awards 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Basketball Stats 9. 10. Brent Severns Yearbook 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Perfect Attendance 10. Molly Slavish Camera Club 9; Senate 10 President, 11 Vice President, 12 President; JV Volleyball 9, 10. Kris Spengler French Club 9. 10, 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Senate 9, 10, 11. 12; JV Volleyball 9; JV Basketball 9. 10; Track 9, 11; Perfect Attendance 9, 10; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Wrestling Stats 10; Basketball Stats 9. 11, 12. Sandy Spiess French Club 11. 12; Pep Club 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Yearbook 10, 11; Senate 9, 10; Homecoming Atten- dant 9, 10; Football and Basketball Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; JV Volleyball 9. 10; Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Fall Play Crew 9. 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 9, 10. 11. 12; Who’s Who. Robert Stanley Camera Club 12; Fall Play Cast 11, 12; Spring Musical Cast 9, 10; Variety Show 9, 11, 12 EMCEE; Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12. William Stanley Track 12; Fall Play Crew 11 Student Direc- tor, 12 Student Director; Spring Musical Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 9, 10, 11. 12 EMCEE; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11. Andy Stone AFS 12; Art Club 9, 10. 11, 12; SADD 11,12; JV Wrestling 9; Fall Play Cast 11; Fall Play Crew 10, 11; Spring Musical Cast 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, 12. Holly Thompson Camera Club 9; French Club 9; Pep Club 12; Variety Show 11; Band 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff Football 11. Rod Tucker Fall Play Crew 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Susie VanName Camera Club 12 Vice President; French Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12 Secretary; Wrestling Cheer- leading 12; Track 10 Manager, 11, 12; Fall Play Crew 12; Variety Show 12; Band 10; Cross Country 11, 12 Captain. Jeff Viernow Varsity Club 11, 12 Vice President; JV Foot- ball 9. 10; Varsity Football 11. 12. Tina Waddle SADD 9; Band 9 Dianna Wassenhove Variety Show 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Jim Watson French Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Senate 11 President. 12; Homecoming Attendant 11; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 10. 11, 12; Track 9. 10. 11 State; Fall Play Crew 9; Illinois Basketball Coaches’ Association Fourth Team All- State; Honorable Mention Associated Press Basketball All- State; Chicago Sun Times Football All-State; Boys’ State. Paul Watson Camera Club 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Variety Show 12. Missy White Laura Williams Art Club 9, 10; Camera Club 9. 10. 11; French Club 9; SADD 9, 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 10; PSG 10, 11; JV Volleyball 9, 10; Spring Musical Crew 10. Paul Watson attempts to eat lunch with a birthday balloon tied to his cast Top Left Kri Spengler is all smiles Top Right Andy Crippen. Todd Hornbuckle. and Jennifer Basala head to class Middle Left Kim Plohr stays behind Mr Watkins's podium to avoid Roger Harrell’s punch Middle DeAnn Hild keeps busy in Government class Middle Right Lori Canfield and classmates examine Mr Bones Left Sen ior Senate members Jim Watson. Molly Slavish. DeAnn Hild. Marty Anderson. Lori Canfield. Kris Spengler. Amy Hoftender. Mike Damewood. Christine Newton. Sandy Spiess and Jennifer Basala pose with big smiles Seniors 63 64 Seniors Top Left Mark Kirkland and Marty Anderson seem to be “intense. Top Right Clint Weber and Amy Hof tender arrive at school in style and in high fashion Middle Left DeAnn Hild is stunned by her grade in Govern- ment Middle Sara Carothers, Jodi Loucks. and Dianne Maitlen prove that school isn't that bad! Middle Right Caught ya. Brendaiey Danin. Bottom Left Wade Viager takes the notes in Government. Above Mike Damewood wonders if the Accounting Cycle Center will ever come to an end. Left Roger Harrell proves concentration pays off in homework Junior Senate includes: Front Row Kristen Benedict. Kelli Ash. Cheree Anthony. Amy Lingafelter Back Row Edie Short. Greg Pohl. Tom Hartman. Chris House. Steve Gauley, and Cathy Pearce Absent: Jennifer Hutchins JUNIORS Kristi Amundsen Cheree Anthony Kelli Ash Kristen Benedict Aimee Bennett Rich Bo sold Bob Breshears Billie Brewer 66 Juniors Janna Brown Jeana Brown Annette Browning Julie Buckwalter Tammy Cameron Daniels Julie Cantrill Colleen Carlson Clay Carver Chad Case Noelle Coffin Jim Colby Dianna Colino Kim Daughtery Elizabeth Davts Randy Davis Terry Davis Eric Deopere Tammy Eaton Angie Edmondson Lia Ehlers Juniors 67 Theresa Fearn Roxanne Fox Ken Frye Ron Garrison Steve Gauley Chris Hall Thomas Hammond Anissa Hartman Tom Hartman Jennifer Hayner Tanya Holder Erik Holley Chris House Jackie Hutchins Jennifer Hutchins Jim Hutchinson Scott Jansen Julia Johnson Michelle Johnson Christy Johnston 68 Juniors Tammy L. Jordan Kevin Klundt Stacie Kolb Jeremy Krouth Amy Lmgafelter Annette Maciolek Karena Manary Sallie McCollom Missy McCraw Lori McManus Cristen Miller Jody Miller .Bob Millington Traci Moffitt Donna Moreland Dorothy Morrow Olin Morrow Nicky Neumann Jenny Olson Tiffany Ott Juniors 69 Dawn Palmer Cathy Pearce Greg Pohl Lisa Raber Joe Redpath Rodney Rice Mark Rogers Paul Roth Teresa Runge Chris Rutherford Matt Sandman David Schmelzer Tim Schmidt Stacy Seitz Denise Shields Edie Short Sylvia Snyder Corey Spence Bob Stallings Jessie Steiner 70 Juniors On January 15, 1988 John Lucas was killed in a tragic fire destroy- ing his family’s home and all their possessions. John’s parents, Thomas and Karen, and his older brother, Joey were also killed in the accident. John was a Junior at Sherrard High School and was involved in Band, S.A.D.D., and Camera Club. John will be missed at Sherrard High School by his fellow students and teachers. Jeff Swank Jodie Thieme Kristin Thorp Eric Thye Scott Verfaillie Shane Viager Josh Walkowicr Gretchen Whan Brian White James Wigal Tnsta Yordy Brent Zippe Juniors 71 Top Left Kristi Amundsen and Amy Lingafelter seem to be excited about seeing each other Top Right Jackie Hutchins and Mark Rogers seem to be annoyed by the photographer Middle t eft John Lucas receives directions from Mr Brooks Middle Top Right Are you a future teacher. Annette Browning Middle Bottom Right Is class over yet, Eric Thye- Bottom Left Jennifer Hutchins and Cheree Anthony practice new make-up trends Bottom Middle Tanya Holder prepares for her next hour class Bottom Right Scott Verfaillie, the next Mr Universe. 72 Juniors Sophomore Senate are as follows (I to r) Kyle Gagliardo. Karen Basala. Sue Mohlenkamp. Matt Viernow. Chrissy Rosene. Bruce Harrell. Nicole Kikoin. Sandy Bell. LeAnne Mourisse, Ann Praet, T J Baugh SOPHOMORES Gna Anderson Tonya Anderson Mindy Atkins Karen Basala T J Baugh Jennifer Beck Sandy Bell Mike Berberich Sophomores 73 Toma Bogener Colleen Bowling Jacqi Bowman Gna Cameron Sue Canterbury Cam Carothers Jesse Catlett Chad Cederstrom Robin Cederstrom Darren Chard Jamie Child Rhonda Coster Wendy Courier Missy Crandall Kori DeBaene John Deloose Stephanie Deopere Lisa Dhondt Sonia Ditto Kristy Docherty 74 Sophomores Denma Dochterman Jim Drish Tim Edwards Candy Epperly Maria Ernat John Etchison Marci Exner Nick Fischer Jennifer Flesner Monica Flonan Jon Forsberg Scott Foval Ed Frets Debbie Fulton Kyle Gagliardo Chris George Lance Griffin Bob Hajostek Rich Hall Mike Handley Sophomore 75 Bruce Harrell Mike Harris Kyle Hendren Carla Herzberg John Hoffman Jay Hoftender Monica Holliday Dan Hostens Amy Howard Chuck Iverson Carrie Jarrett Rolland Johnson Melissa Johnston Nicole Kilcoin Dave Koester Jeremy Koester Ryan Krahl Chris Lindsey Kevin Lingafelter Jim Loerzel 76 Sophomore Top Left What are we doing out in the halP Above Smile Denma Dochterman' Bottom Left Laura Runge dancing the night away’ Steve Lucas Frank Lude Brian Lynch Ashley Martin Kathy McCartney Darin McCombs Lisa McGomgle Tiffany McMeekan Dan Miller Larry Mital Sue Mohlenkamp Kimberly Mosley Sophomores 77 LeAnne Mourisse Wendy Nichols Brian Palmisano Melissa Perez Kelli Phelps Hilane Pitman Fred Plapp Deanna Plemons Chris Plohr Lorey Potter Ann Praet Tammy Ragan Sue Mohlenkamp, Chris George. Nicole Kilcoin. Jaqui Bowman, and LeAnne Mour isse are definitely ready for Halloween! 78 Sophomores Tammy Roberts Christy Rosene Laura Runge Bret Scarborough Jennifer Schiess Julie Smith Charlene Spence Darren Spengler Stephanie Stone Lisa Surdez John Thompson Matt Viernow Shannon Wadsworth Cindy Wardlow John White Terry Willitt Picture not Available Gene Nichols Matt Willis Ryan Yerkey Sophomores 79 Freshmen student senate includes from left to right Kerry Adams. Shannon Anthony, Tammy Iverson. Nicole Clark. Jody Swisher. Leslie Coyne Kelly Ayers. Amy Lawson standing left to right Joel Brown. Mike Epperly FRESHMEN Brandon Adams Kerry Adams Dain Alien Shannon Anthony Regina Appleby Kelly Ayers Doug Baker Beth Bender 80 Freshmen Colista Bindewald Dave Bivens Holly Brown Joel Brown Mike Buckwalter Michael Camp Jim Catlett Rhonda Channell Nicole Clark Christy Cole Leslie Coyne Donny Crandall Matt Dean Cindy Deeds Jason Docherty Matt Ehlers Mike Epperly Steve Erichsen Christy Erickson Tara Erickson Freshmen 81 Michelle Flesner Staci Foster Wayne Franck Chris Frazer Chris Gbson Martin Gorgas Kathy Green Brandy Griffin Janet Hajostek Heather Harker Shawn Harkey Brian Heick Billy Helle Tonya Henry Becky Hines Brett Hitchcock Tim Hoftender Jeff Hughes Josh Hutchison Aaron Inch 82 Freshmen Tammy Iverson Jennifer Jarrett Steven Jinks Chris Johnson Duke Johnson Wendy Jones Cory Larson Mandi Larson Amy Lawson Todd Lingle Jenny Loerzel Thad McCoy Troy McMeeken Dennis Mrasak Jason Newton Sue Olson Holly Perkins Robin Peterson Stephanie Redmond Andrew Rice Freshmen 83 Carrie Rutherford Tory Sage Bart Scarborough Kristina Schott Kurtis Simmons Heather Spence Chris Starcevich Jason Stotlar Billy Sutton Jody Swisher Melissa Taets Jim Thieme Kris Thomas Charles Thompson Katina Thrap Mitch Tollerud Above Kerry Adams. Shannon Anthony. Jody Swisher, and Chris Gibson seem to be enjoying science class. Freshmen 84 Taggart VanBelle Tony Ward Mike Wardlow Darin Wassenhove Liz White Darrin Willhite David Williams Aaron Wood Chad Wood Douglas Zeitler Freshmen 85 Underclassmen Autographs . 23 86 The Hard Workers of Our School Top left The cooks pose for a picture. They are from left to right: Deloris Hauger. Patty Bowman. Mary Jo Baker, and Maxine Anderson Middle: The janitors take a break from cleaning for a pose in our yearbook They are as follows Winona Shields. Thelma Smith. Max Dooley. Dixie Waddle, and Carol Whitlock Lower left The bus drivers are as follows: Kathleen Kikoin. Sandy Stearns. Iona Schnowski. (back) Linda Koepke. Dorothy Anderson. Ken Coyne, and Robert Hansen, (front) Treva Pierson, and Deb Drish. 88 Bus Drivers Cooks Janitors The Office Systems at work Harry Hunt Principal Mike Hutchins Athletic Director Rhonda Hutchins Secretary Mr Hutchins. Mr Hunt, and Mr Cobert discuss school policies. Gerry Granger Secretary Administration 89 A Busy Day in the Guidance Office Donna Wolf Social Worker Katrina Waite Social Worker-Intern Above: Mrs Coyne seems stunned at the sight of the photographer 90 Special Services The School Board and Superintendent The school board has been very busy this year. To- gether the school board and the superintendent carry on the business functions of running a school. They take care of the bills and make sure the school does not go ir debt. They work very hard to give our school the best. They have been busy working on a new project late- ly. The school board is working on an annexation with the Winola district. During the year, the Winola students were able to visit our school. There was also a dance for the parents. Each Sherrard student was allowed to volunteer to host a Winola student for the day. The Winola stu- dents were here for two days and came during sec- ond, third, and fourth hours. They also ate lunch with our students. The students seemed to have a good time. Top left Dr Redmond, our superintendent, poises for a picture Bottom left The school board are as follows (front) Larry Stone. Linda Willhite. Allen Holdsworth. Leonard Dorothy (back) Dr Redmond. Larry Moore. Ken Cook, and Richard Egger Bottom right The unit secretaries are as follows Sheila Sedam. Marla Miller, and Sylvia Swegle Superintendent School Board Art Department: Putting creativity into the community Vicki Wassenhove This year Mrs. Vicki Was- senhove has tried to stress the importance of commu- nity work to her art stu dents They have done this by working on a mural, painting windows in Milan, and doing other artwork for others to admire. The top ten students of all the art classes will be re- warded with a free trip to Chicago. The students are ranked according to the number of points they earn. They earn points from their classroom grade and extra projects. The extra projects are where the community in- volvement comes in. The students do work to bene- fit and please the people of the area. The art students have done a good job of deco- rating our school around the holidays and at other times of the year. Keep up the good work. Above Hm’ Karla Herzberg thinks what color should I choose’ This one looks good 92 Art A busy year with Mr. Brooks Mr Brooks takes time out for a picture Bob Brooks The 1987-88 school year was Mr. Brooks' first year as music director at Sherrard Jr-Sr High School, and it certainly was a busy one. The band and chorus put on three concerts: Christmas. Spring, and Pops. Our band and chorus participated in the IHSA solo and ensemble con- test. Sherrard had students receive first division ratings in 5 catagories: Flute - Donna Moreland Clarinet Tenor Sax duet - Theresa Fearn Flute duet • Donna Moreland Clarinet Tenor Sax trio- Theresa Fearn, Steve Gauley, Janna Brown Vocal- Brian Stone. Sherrard also had three band members selected to play in the St. Ambrose Quad City Honor Band. They were: Percussion - Bill Stanley Bassoon • Noelle Coffin Tenor Saxaphone - Steve Gauley. The band and chorus hosted the IHSA organiza- tion contest, and they participated in the Olympic Conference Band Festival at Rockridge. In addi- tion, they also performed at the commencement ceremony. The Sherrard Tiger's Marching Band marches through Sherrard during the Home- coming parade As a reward for the band’s hard work they will be taking a trip to Great America. Most of the trip will be paid for by fund raising the band and chorus worked on throughout the year. Band 93 The Road to Success The usefulness of the Sherrard High School Entrepreneurs was a learning experience in marketing a product and managing a business. The product this year was Sherrard Tiger sweatshirts and t-shirts. Even though the SHS entrepreneurs encountered difficulties with both the suppliers and employees, they suc- ceeded in making a profit for their stock- holders. A $2 share of stock paid a $21 divi- dend. They feel their product not only pro- vided a learning experience but also added to school spirit. The experience of running the corporation showed them how hard one must work to succeed in the real world of business. The Business Management class would like to thank Mrs. Cedarstrom for her help and sup- port and Mr. Kent Crippen for sharing his busi- ness experience. The officers who helped make SHS Entrepren- uers successful are: President - Marty Anderson Vice President of Advertising and Sales • Lori McManus Vice President of Public Relations and Ad- vertising - Laura Nelson Vice President of Production - Mark Kirkland Corporate Secretary - Lowes Berberich and Becky Canterbury Treasurer - Robin Schnowske Bob Stanley works diligently to solve a problem Ms Smith takes time out from instructing Denise Shields to Mrs Winters helps Tara Erickson with her typing pose for a picture 94 Business Education Health and Drivers Ed. Having Another Good Year. For (he last half of the semester the Driver's Ed students work in a study hall. Mrs Clawson takes a break Elaine Clawson The Driver’s Education teacher at SHS is Mr. Rick Anderson. Mr. Anderson enjoys the on-the- road training more than the classroom teaching. He says ‘‘there is more excitement in the on-the-road training.” Why would he say that? Mrs. Elaine Clawson is teaching health this year. She covers sev- eral units in her class that sup- plies important information on issues that are coming up in these young students lives. Drivers Ed Health 95 Senior English added to curriculum Scott Calhoun Gwendolyn Blais Tom Watkins Katherine Lootens The English department at SHS offers eight different courses. They are: English I, II, III, IV, IV AP, Journalism, Oral Communications, and Senior English. Mrs. Blais says, “the hardest part of her class is for her to keep her classes awake throughout the day.” The majority of English II is spent on speeches and Julius Caesar. One student said, “I really didn’t want to do speeches, but after the first couple they weren’t really that bad.” English III classes had their ever popular term paper to do. Even though they take a lot of time, research, and hard work the end result is worth the extra effort. English IV read and studied Shakespear’s MacBeth, they also wrote their own sonnets and epigrams. English IV AP did some indepen- dent research on mythology this year. Senior English classes got an introduction to Greek and Roman mythology. They also read a lot of Modern English Literature. The Journalism class studied the different styles of journalism, what journalism is, and the basic form for writing. The second semester was dedicated to the produc- tion of the Prowler. They also covered some of the different aspects of broadcast journalism. Some of the announcements this year were done by the Oral Communi- cations classes. They also studied about parlimentary procedures, and they also did some debating. 96 English French classes fun? C’est VraiH! Thomas Swegle Maidena Navratil Patricia Lane The French department has 166 students enrolled in French. Ms. Navratil has 70 French I students whom she says are “ex- tremely enthusiastic about the subject. The French I students memorize and re- ceit poetry, play French games, and write their own dialogs. Mr. Swegle has 70 French 11 students, 10 French III students, and 11 French IV students. Mr. Swegle says, “I like teaching the advanced French classes because you do not have to spend as much time on the little things as you do in French I. The students are able to do more on their own.” Mr. Swe- gle's French students also get some fun time by playing the French version of Win, Lose, Or Draw, playing tapeworm, doing group activities, and doing individ- ual projects. The book fair held in the spring was a big success. The library made $225 which is used to buy new paperbacks. Mrs. Lane said, “The library aides and Mrs. Plohr really did a super job this year.” Some of their responsibilities were carding and shelving books, processing magazines and new books, putting AV materials up, and other odd jobs. One of the aides said “being an aide helps you see just how much work it takes to keep a library run- ning smoothly, and working in there is also a lot of fun.” Top: Mike Praet is taking some time out in the library to study for a trig test Bottom Carla Herz- berg and Tim Foster seem to be enjoying French class. French Library 97 Nutrtion Classes Helps With Awarness In Cafeteria Did you ever catch yourself wondering about the nutritional value of your lunch this year? Thanks to the Nutrition class all we had to do was look around the cafeteria. One of the projects for the Nutrition class was “School Awarness Week.” So- dium content, cholesteral content, and calorical content were the “Awarness” topics for the year. Foods I classes sold pumpkin rolls for the second year. Mrs. Holdsworth said, “sales were actually pretty good this year.” Once again the Child Care class held a play-school. They had 18 children involved this year. At Christ- mas time Paul Watson played Santa Claus. The Crafts class made baskets and were graded on their cross-stitch and painting projects. This years Sophmores were the first to be able to take a proficency test in their Freshman year to see if they could get out of taking Consumer Edu- cation. For those who couldn’t, they got to learn such things as how to correctly file an income tax form, and they also learned a little about the differ- ent kinds of insurances and consumer protection laws. Top: Jody Miller, are you actually doing homework??? Mid- dle You can circle letter “K because K Is a matching term on the test. L is also on the test, so circle letter L.” Bottom Mrs. Holdsworth is showing her class some of the different kitchen utensils. 98 Home Economics Many Skills are Learned in Shop Classes The Industrial Arts classes included: Metals, Woods, Agriculture, Drafting and their newest class, Horse Science. The Horse Science class went to the state horse judging competion, where the team received 3rd place. Individually, Roxanne Fox placed 5th and Karla Peterson placed 8th. The other Industrial Arts classes made various projects such as drill presses and vices which were made by the Metals classes. The Ag III class reconstructed a tractor, and the Drafting classes once again made their dream house which were put on display at the band’s spring concert. All of the shop students have made various projects throughout the year that lead to better understanding of industrialization and its application as a form of a career. Special thanks to Mr. Shimmin, Mr. McCormick, and Mr McGraw’s whose help have made many professional looking projects. John McCormick Larry Shimmin Top Left: Mr McCormick is hard at work on a project Top Right: Mr Shimmin shows one of his classes how far his Ag III class has come on their reconstruction of a tractor Bottom Left: Jeff Viernow and Rob Shultz show off one of their shop projects. Industrial Arts 99 MATH + COMPUTERS FRUSTRATIONS The Math and Computer Department at Sherrard has a wide variety of classes. The classes provide a basic background of computer skills and prepare the students for college level math courses. Consumer and General Math are taught by Mr. Shaffer. The main goal of these courses is to reinforce basic math skills and to prepare students for everyday living. It is always helpful to know how to balance a checkbook or the different types of financing before you actually have to deal with it. Mr. Docherty and Ms. Newton teach Algebra I. The students are prepared with a foundation of algebra skills so they may progress in the math sequence. Mary Lou Cassidy Joseph Docherty Geometry is taught by Mrs. Cassidy. In geometry class, the students decorated a Christmas tree with geometric figures A bridge contest was also held, which has been done for 6 years now. In the bridge contest, you are given 30 straws, 3x19 piece of cardboard, and an unlimited number of straight pins. The bridge that can hold the most weight, without collapsing, wins. Algebra II is a preparation for the advanced math courses, and the foundation for college math skills. Algebra II is taught by Mr. Shaffer. Mr. Docherty also teaches Trigonometry Advance Math, Calculus, and Computer Programming. These courses prepare the student for college level math. Computer Programming teaches the students to write pro- grams. At the end of the year, the class is introduced to the computer language Pascal. Susan Newton Greg Shaffer Above: What's so funny Mrs Newton? Lower Left: What's wrong with this picture? Are they really studying?! 100 Mathematics Changes take place in P.E. Steve Bakeris Pam Hughes Vicky Tyler Kelly McKee The highlight of physical education classes this year was a “Superstars” competition held in the spring. Students participated in five of eight events and were given points for individual places in each event. Prizes were presented to the top boy and girl, from each class, in each event. Prizes were also awarded for the most points totaled from all of the five events. In addition to the “superstar” competition, units in folkdancing, gatorball, and leisure time activities were new to the program this year. Fitness test were included again in the fall and spring along with a wide variety of other activities. Students were also given the opportunity, for the first time, to be involved in a intramural program. Volleyball was offered in the fall, and basketball in the winter. Approximately 100 students participated in both programs; due to the positive student response, plans are now being made to increase the activities for next year. Upper Left: Kristy Docherty.Jacqui Bowman, and Sandy Bell take a break from the normal routine Lower Left: Mrs Hughes and Mrs Tyler are relaxing while everyone else is stretching. Above: Jennifer Hayner exclaims. Does anyone have any hairspray?’’ Physical Education 101 Gary Flecker Biology students eat snails? Maidens Navratil Kathy Newsom Brenda Sojka Gordon Weslund The Science Department consist of five teachers. These teachers share the responsi- bility of teaching biology. Chemistry, Phys- ics, and IPS ( Introduction ot Physical Sci- ence). IPS is a required class taught by Mr. Flecker and Mr. Weslund. The class covers the ba- sics of physical science. To reach the gradu- ation requirements, you need to take two years of science. Biology is taught by Ms. Newsom, Ms. Nav- ratil, and Mrs. Sojka. A highlight of this year was the molluck meal prepared by the stu- dents. The meal consisted of stuffed clams, snails, mussels, oysters, and other delicacies which the students had the option to sample. Chemistry and Physics are also taught by Mrs. Sojka. The main goal in Chemistry ac- cording to Mrs. Sojka, “Not to blow the place up.” Although her class did not blow up the school, they did manage to flood the Chemistry room during a lab. Who said school is all work and no play? In the physics class, many labs consisted of work with slinkies to study waves. Other gadgets such as a physics floater which tests to see which objects stay airborne the long- est, and ripple tanks which are used in the study of waves. An easy way to differate these classes is that if its green, its Biology. If it blows up, its Chemistry and if it doesn’t work, its Physics. Above Right Mrs. Sojka is hard at work deciphering someone’s handwriting Middle Right That doesn't look like science Mr Weslund Lower Right Ms Nav- ratil's class takes a break from work. 102 Science The STudy of Human Relations The Social Studies department has a variety of topics to study. A student at Sherrard must complete one-half year of Government and one and one- half additional credits in social studies to fulfill the graduation require- ments. The Government class is a required class in the state of Illinois. The Illinois and the United States Constitutions are covered in detail. This helps the students in understanding how the government works and also learning their rights as citizens. Mr. Schneider and Mr. Hutton teach this course. Mr. Johnson teaches World Geography and Current Events. In Current Events, students watch television news programs like 60 Minutes. This keeps the students informed of world affairs. World Geography is the study of the Soviet Union and Western Europe. Mr. Hamerly educates his classes in the ancient history of Rome and the Middle East in his World History class. Studies also include the Middle Ages through modern times. Customs, life-styles, and agriculture of these time periods is also discussed. United States History is taught by Mr. Hutton. This course provides a backround of information on the Civil War to the present. As a combined assignment, Mr. Hutton’s and Mrs. Looten s classes wrote a term paper. A grade was taken in both classes. Sociology is a popular course at Sherrard. Social problems and customs of the United States are covered. One of the most interesting aspects of this class occurs when students become “parents” for one week. The “chil- dren” are apples, grapefruits, oranges, or any suitable fruit. A daily journal must be kept on the “children” and the events of their day. During this week, the word ‘responsibility’ takes on new meaning. Above Right: What’s wrong Jodi Loucks. Is Mr Schneider giving you a hard time’ Lower Lett: Looks like a good day tor Mr Hutton. Social Studies 103 Special Education is all about . . . The Special Education Department has two types of classes, one type is the Resource class, the other is called Instructional. Resource stu- dents spend part of the day (less than 50%) in these classes. Students in the Instructional tend to take all courses (except for P.E.) in this department. The three Special Education teachers are Ms. McKee, Mrs. Gresh, and Mr. Hammond. They are responsible for implementing individualized education plans (IEP’s) for each student. The lEP’s include specific goals and objectives that tell what the students will accomplish. The pro- grams aim at certain problem areas which differ from student to student. Requried classes are also taught for the stu- dents that cannot handle the level of difficulty. Students that are enrolled in the regular classes are provided with support and extra tutoring. The nature of each students disability makes it necessary for each class to be small. This allow- ing individual attention and adapting the cur- riculum to the needs of each student. Above Right: Ms McKee smiles as Mr Hammond pon- ders about his day. Lower Right: Mrs. Gresch prepares an activity for her class. Sheryl McKee Donna Gresch John Hammond 104 Special Education Tigers make it to play-offs Front Row Coach Rick Anderson. Justin Bell. Tim Schmidt. Lewis Raines. Tad Robison Mike Miller. Kevin Klundt, Ken Frye. Lee Encapera Middle Row Matt Sandman. Paul Watson. Greg Pohl. Marty Anderson. Jeff Viernow. Bret Johnson. Drew Larson. Chris House. Mark Kimball Back Row Coach Steve Bakaris. Jim Hickerson. Mike Damewood. Mike Iverson. Corey McDaniel. Jim Watson. Andy Crippen. Rob Schultz. Todd Hornbuckle. Randy Davis, Coach Kelly McKee The Tigers get psyched before the start of the game Coach McKee looks a bit distressed 106 Varsity Football The Tigers had a very successful season this year. They had a record of 8 wins and 3 losses and man- aged to qualify for the state play-offs. They played an overwhelming game against Monmouth in the initial play-off. The Tigers were unstoppable, even for the strong Monmouth team, who fell to the Tigers in a shut-out of 32 to 0. The Sherrard win gave them the opportunity to play Rockridge. The Tiger team gave their all and played a fantastic game but had a heart breaking loss with a close score of 21 to 24. Sherrard 7 Knoxville 6 Sherrard 19 Riverdale 0 Sherrard 21 Macomb 7 Sherrard 7 Monmouth 14 Sherrard 20 Orion 0 Sherrard 3 Rockridge 13 Sherrard 21 Aledo 0 Sherrard 21 Macomb 0 Sherrard 27 Monmouth 21 All Conference Team Sherrard 32 Monmouth 0 Mark Kimball Running Back and Punter Sherrard 21 Rockridge 24 Jeff Viernow Offensive Guard Jim Watson Linebacker Corey McDaniel Offensive and Defensive Tackles Lee Encapera Defensive Cornerback All-Western Illinois Jim Watson Linebacker Mark Kimball Running Back(2nd Team) Sun Times All-State Jim Watson Linebacker Slop him! Mark Kimball executes the pass Varsity Football 107 Tiger’s J.V. Football Team OUTSTANDING in 1987!!! IS The J.V. football team had a very successful season this year. They ended the season undefeated allowing their opponents only twenty-six points combined. This type of defensive performance was aided by the also successful offense demonstrated by a dominant sophomore field. Darin McCombs and Bret Scarborough, two of the Tiger standouts credit their success to the hard work everyone put into the team during practice Coach Greg Shaffer agreed. “1 think there was a lot of commitment involved this year along with determination,” quoted Coach Shaffer. Whatever the reason the J.V. squad of 1987 has a lot to look forward to, not to mention the Tiger fans who anticipate future playoff appearances from this squad. A lot of fingers are crossed that they’ll be able to maintain their dominant victories over such opponents as Rockridge and Monmouth as they made their way to a conference championship with their 9-0 record. Good Luch Tigers! Top Left J.V. Football team back row Coach McMormick, Carrie Jarrett (mang ). Wayne Frank. Brian Heick, Doug Baker. David Williams. Matt Viernow. Danny Miller, John Thompson. Billie Sut ton. Mike Epperly. Steve Jinks. Coach Shaffer. Car la Herzberg (mang ). middle row Ashley Martin. Darrin McCombs. Brian Lynch. Chris Plohr, T J Baugh. Jay Hoftender. Bruce Harrell. Chuck Iver son. Mike Berberich, Terry Willett. Jason Newton. Chris Frazier (mang.). front row Matt Dean. Chris George. Cam Carothers, Johnny White. Bret Scarborough. Shawn Harkey. Joel Brown. Mike Wardlow, Taggart VanBelle, and Tim Hoftender Top Right A great tackle by a couple of J.V guys! Above Jay Hoftender. Bruce Harrell, and Brian Lynch take time out for a picture. Right Darin McCombs makes the pass while a Monmouth player attempts the tackle Far Right: Sherrard students get pumped up for Friday night games lO J ootball Top Left Matt Viernow attemps to catch a pass and dodge two Rockridge players at once. Good Luck Matt! Middle Left Two J.V. Tigers bring down a player from Macomb as other players rush to help Middle Right So. this is what it looks like, half time in the locker room? Left Get him guy' Bottom left Who’s got the ball?' Bottom Right 1 hope this isn't going to hurt! J.V. Football 109 Fans Back Volleyball Top right front row L-R: Amy Hoftender. Chrissy Rosene. Jackie Hutchins. Second row Edie Short. Sandy Spiess. Cheree Anthony. Jennifer Hutch ins. Anissa Hartman Third row Suzanne Kain. Coach Tyler. Lau- ra Nelson Bottom left Jenni fer Hutchins poses for the cam- era during senior night Bottom left Jackie Hutchins. Laura Nel- son. Jennifer Hutchins and An issa Hartman await the return of the volleyball 110 Varsity Volleyball The Lady Tigers ended their regular season play with a 12- 10 record, finishing 2nd to Rockridge in conference play. The Lady Tigers were lead by three co-captains this year. Laura Nelson, Jennifer Hutchins and Sandy Spiess. When asked how she thought the season went, Coach Tyler replied, “as a team we progressed well during the season, but could not put it all together when we needed to. We finished second in the Olympic conference which is good because we have a tough conference; however, we would have liked to have beaten Rockridge this year. The ladies worked hard all season and can be proud of their efforts. We will be losing four experienced seniors, but look to our juniors and sophomores to reach our goals for next year. A special thank you to all of the fans that turned out to cheer us on, especially Clint Weber! This has been the best fan turnout for volleyball since I came in 1985 Cambridge Southern East Moline Macomb Orion Aledo Winola Rockridge Monmouuth Macomb Orion Monmouth Aledo East Moline Rockridge Westmer Wilton Tournament Dunlap Tournament Henry Roanokee-Benson Dunlap Regionals Orion won 2-0 lost 0-2 lost 12 won 2-0 won 2-1 won 2-1 won 2-1 lost 02 won 2-0 won 2-1 won 2-1 won 2-0 lost 1-2 won 12 lost 1-2 won 20 2-4 won lost lost lost 12 Top right This year senior players Amy Hoftender, Laura Nel son. Suzanne Kain, and Sandy Spiess Middle left Sandy Spiess sets the ball for Jackie Hutchins to spike Bottom left Anissa Hartman sings to Jennifer Hutchins while Amy Hoftender looks at something In Sandy Spiess' eye Varsity Volleyball 111 Teamwork Dominates The Junior Varisty Volleyball team had a good year. Coach Pam Hughes said, “the girls were energetic and were always ready to work hard.’ And the team did work hard with a second place finish in the conference behind Monmouth. The team consisted of twenty-two girls who all contributed in their own way to the team success. The JV Volleyball squad worked as a team and won as a team. Freshman Chris Starcevich said “it was a fun and exciting year.” Top: The game wasn’t that bad. Mrs Hughes! Middle Freshmen. Chris Starcevich. Kerry Ad- ams. Kelly Ayers. Shannon Anthony, and Mi chele Flesner learn to take stats Team Names: Back row: Wendy Courter, Amy Lawson, Sue Mohlenkamp, Shannon Anthony, Kerry Adams. Jacqui Bowman, Holly Perkins, Candi Epperly, Nicole Kilcoin. Dennia Dochterman. Melissa Johnston, Lisa Dhondt, Coach Hughes, Tonya Henry. Front row: Kelly Ayers, Gina Cameron. Jennifer Flesner, Karen Basala, Kristy Docherty, Maria Ernat, Ann Praet, Leslie Coyne. Michele Flesner, Heather Harker. 112 J.V. Volleyball Top Left: Keep your eye on the ball Sue Mohlenkamp! Top Right: The rest of the team takes a break, while Holly Perkins (20) substitutes in for Leslie Coyne (1). Middle Left: Don’t you ever wonder what they say when they group together in the middle? Middle Right: The team waits with anticipation for the ball. Bottom Left: Smile Leslie Coyne! Volleyball is not that tiring' Bottom Right: Kristy Do cherty and Sue Mohlenkamp wait for the ball. ¥ • J.V. Volleyball 113 Cross-Country charges through second season with success The success of the cross-country team was very evident. The cross-country team was represented by Clint Weber at state. Clint Weber placed fifth out of 139 at the sectional meet. With this placing Clint qualified for the State meet. At State, Clint went on to place 76 out of 173. Coach Lori Shinpaugh had an impres- sive first season as cross-country coach. During each practice, Coach Shinpaugh led the team in a combina- tion of stretching and isontonic exer- cises. Throughout the practices and meets, their performance is what Ms. Shinpaugh went by to award the fol- lowing awards: Most Vaulable Player-Clint Weber Monica Holliday Susie VanName Most Improved Darrin Chard Susie VanName Most Dedicated-Clint Weber Monica Holliday The best of luck is wished to our graduating seniors. Amber Inch, Clint Weber, and Susie VanName. Team picture - Top Row (left to right) Ms Lori Shinpaugh. Scott Foval. Aaron Inch, Jamie Child Clint Weber, Darrin Chard. Mark Rogers. Paul Roth Bottom Row (left to right) Brandon Adams Laura Runge. LeAnne Mourisse. Amber Inch, Susie VanName, Monica Holliday 114 CrossCountry Golf has a successful second season Above: Scott Brown, Roger Harrell, and Mark Kirkland senior golfers, take time out for a picture The golf season started out with some new additions to the team, including a new coach. The golf team was coached by Mr. Ron McGraw. Mr. McGraw said, “That this year was extremely enjoyable. Each of the team members are fine young men and real competitors. I think we had a great season.” Indeed they did. The team qualified for sectionals and Bob Millington qualified individually for sectionals. When Mr. McGraw was asked what their best meet was this year, he replied, “It definitely had to be our third place finish at the Regional tournament.” Some of the more memorable moments this season were: winning two meets in sudden death. Bob Millington shooting a 38, and a 4th place finish at one of their tournaments this season. Mr. McGraw and the team all agreed that this season was a suc- cess, and they all have high hopes for next year’s golf season. The '87 golfer are Row 1 (left to right): Ryan Yerkey, Terry Davis, Matt Elhlers. Ryan Krahl. Kyle Gagliardo. Bob Millington Row 2: Coach Ron McGraw. Scott Brown. Roger Harrell, Mark Kirkland. David Koester, and Jeremy Koester Golf 115 Tiger Wrestling “Takes Down” The Sherrard 1987-1988 Wrestling Team gave a fine show- ing this year. The team was young and consisted of three Seniors, one Junior, three Sophmores, and four Freshmen. The Tigers had seven men advance to sectionals in Bryon, Illinois and two out of the seven advanced to the State wrestling tournament in Champaign, Illinois. Dan Creger at 145lbs. and Corey McDaniel at 185 lbs. both placed fourth at state. The Tigers ended their season with an impressive 11 to 4 record! Good Job, Tigers! 116 Wrestling a Winning Record! Tiger Wrestling 1987 -1988 Geneseo 20 Alleman 28 Galva 64 Morrison 42 Cambridge 54 Hamilton 51 Pittsfield 54 Foreman 62 Macomb niTpr Rockridge 13 Monmouth 51 Aledo 34 Orion 24 Savanna 28 Dakota 22 Sherrard Invitational 1st Place Rockridge Invitational 2nd Place Regionals 3rd Place State 12th Place Top Front Row (1 to r) Nicky Neumann. Lisa Raber. Joel Brown. Jim Thieme, Scott Verfaillie. Tim Hoftender. Jay Hof mm tender. Lowes Berberich Back Row Coach Bakeris. Chris Lindsey. Matt Dean. Aaron Inch. Mark Manary. Mike Wardlow, 27 Jason Newton. Rick Bivens. Dan Creger. Brian Lynch, Bret q Scarborough. Corey McDaniel. Greg Pohl. Coach McGraw 2j Top Far Left Coach McGraw. Mark Manary. and Coach Bakeris take a rest after a tough fought victory Middle Far Left Brian Lynch show's him whos boss Bottom Far Right 12 Coach Bakeris gives Greg Pohl last minute pointers. Bottom 3 Far Left Aaron Inch is psyched to win 6 18 44 16 28 45 24 36 Wrestling 117 In 1987-88 Sherrard wrestlers Top Seniors • 119 Mark Manary. 138 Rick Bivens, 145 Dan Creger, 185 Corey McDaniel Above Dan Creger looks up to see if he has a Tec or not Above Right Corey McDaniel goes at Yohan one more time Right Pin’em Mark! 118 Wrestling place in State! Top Left Mark Manary wrestles an impressive finish to advance to sectionals Top Right Coach Bakens and Coach McGraw look beat after a long day at Regionals. Middle Corey McDaniel wrestles for 185 lb. Championship Below Dan Creger shows everyone how it is done without breaking a sweat Wrestling 119 Pack the Place Promotion In the 1987-88 basketball season, when asked how he thought the girls played, Coach Gordon Westlund said, “they played well together.” He was pleased with the experienced players and thought that the non-exper- ienced players made good pro- gress. By the end of the season, the girls fought hard and played well together. One of the high- lights of the season was the “Pack the Place” promotion against Monmouth the varsity won 42-29. Coach Westlund said, “he will definitely miss the seniors and they can never be replaced.” One of the games that was a let-down was against Aledo when a Aledo player hit a half-court shot at the buzzer to put Aledo ahead by one. To end the season, the Lady Tigers pre- sented three awards, most points and most rebounds went to Lori Canfield, while Kristy Docherty had the highest free throw percentage. This year Lori Canfield also established two new school records most points in a game with 29 points and most Top left: front row L-R Coach Gordon Westlund, Cristen Miller, Julia Johnson, Edie Short, Kristy Docherty, Susan Canterbury, manager Back Row: Robin Schnowske. Suzanne Kain. Lori Canfield. Janette Edwards. Becky Canterbury Above Seniors Robin Schnowske. Suzanne Kain, Lori Canfield. Janette Ed- wards, and Becky Canterbury Right Janette Edwards, Lori Canfield, and Suzanne Kain prepare themnselves before a game. 120 Girls Varsity Basketball OPPONENT Riverdale Bushnell Monmouth York wood Kewanee Winola Alleman Monmouth Macomb Rowva Rockridge Aledo Westmer Rockridge Knoxville Orion Macomb Monmouth Orion Aledo Rockridge Westmer REGIONAL Orion WE THEY 39 45 40 55 42 40 21 38 38 59 42 57 30 48 39 35 49 45 25 46 43 46 33 53 34 46 44 57 41 57 44 58 53 63 42 29 35 65 36 37 41 44 51 48 30 53 Top Left Coach Westlund instructs the girls during a time out Middle Kristy Docherty shoots for three Bottom Left Edie Short puts up the shot with a defensive player in her face Middle Suzanne Kain and Janette Edwards ask what is going on Varsity Gris Basketball 121 Junior Varsity girls spring into action Front row: Tonya Henry. Mindy Atkins. Melissa Taets. Amy Hanson. Leslie Coyne. Michelle Flesner Back row: Coach Verbeke. Missy Crandall. Tammy Iverson. Kerry Adams. Holly Perkins. Kori DeBaene. Lisa Dhondt, Holly Brown, and Heather Harker. Right: Look behind you. Leslie Coyne' Above: Coach Verbeke looks intense as she is giving time out instructions ” 122 JV Girls Basketball The Junior Varsity Girl’s Basketball received new experience from a new coach. Together the girls and Coach Verbeke pulled out an 8-11 record for the year. Even though they did not make it to the finals they had an impressive showing at the soph- omore regionals. Although the girl's record for the year was not impressive, they gained knowledge and exper- ience that they can put to use next year. Go Girls! Cambridge lost Rockridge won Orion lost Monmouth lost Etin i J V Gris Basketball 123 Tigers Fall In Overtime The 87-88 Varsity team had a successful season, with a win-loss record of 14-13. The Tiger team had some great high points of the season. One occurred during Christmas vacation at a tournament at Sterling-Newman. Only after winning some tough fought battles, Sherrard did make it to the Championship game. The Tigers suffered a close loss, even with the aid of junior Erik Holley, who made three 3-point shots within the last minute and a half of the game. One other high point came at the Regional Finals. The strong Tiger team lost in double-overtime to the long time rival, Rockridge. This ended the season and left many fans depressed, but one certainly could not complain about the season as a whole. Right Varsity team members Row 1 Roque Pmella. Brian White. Erik Holley. Mark Kim ball. Ken Frye. Randy Davis. Clint Web r Row 2 Dennia Dochterman. Manager. Coach Greg Schafer. Coach Gary Flecker. Chad Case. Jim Colby. Scott Jansen. Andy Crippen. Jim Watson. Coach Brian Hutton. As- sistant Joe Spiess. Marci Exner. Manager Above Left Andy Crippen and his parents are honored on Sen tor Night Above right What fa cial expressions' 124 Varsity Basketball SHS 74 Rockridge 65 SHS 59 A1 wood 49 SHS 61 Knoxville 77 SHS 68 Galva 54 SHS 53 U-High 61 SHS 55 Monmouth 63 SHS 74 Cambridge 60 SHS 58 Macomb 56 SHS 57 Marquette 51 SHS 54 Bergen 49 SHS 75 Kewanee 66 SHS 58 U-High 59 SHS 57 Orion 59 SHS 65 Aledo 52 SHS 68 Rockridge 64 SHS 74 Monmouth 76 SHS 59 Macomb 84 SHS 47 Rock Falls 76 SHS 52 Orion 59 SHS 49 St. Benedict 83 SHS 52 Kewanee 79 SHS 62 Aledo 64 SHS 77 Westmer 55 SHS 70 Rockridge 48 SHS 62 Alexis 55 SHS 71 Aledo 56 SHS 71 Rockridge 72 Upper Left Jim Watson puts it off the glass for two' Lower Left Senior Basketball Players Row I Mark Kimball. Roque Pinella Row 2 Clint Weber. Andy Crippen. Jim Watson Below Mark Kimball goes up for the lay-up Varsity Basketball 125 J.V. Boys Basketball Jumps Off to a Good Start! Team — Front Row (L to R): Jason Docherty, Shawn Harkey. Ryan Yerkey. Johnny White. Brandon Adams. Darrin Wassenhove. Jamie Childs. Steve Erichsen Back Row (L to R): Coach Schaffer. Dennis Mrasak. T.J Baugh. Mike Epperly, David Williams. Danny Miller. Aaron Wood. Kyle Hendren. Billy Sutton Coach Hutton. Coach Speiss Bottom Right: I've got the ball guys! 126 J.V. Boys Basketball This year's J.V. Boys Basketball team was quite successful in it’s efforts. The J.V. team had won more games this season then Before. With two very strong players. Jamie Childs (sophomore) and David Williams (freshmen). The best game for our J.V. team had to have been the game against Chicago St. Benedict. The Tigers hosted the St. Benedict team and defeated them in a very exciting game by beat- ing them at the buzzer! Our J.V. Tigers placed second in our Thanks- giving Tournament behind Knoxville and were third in our confrence. The Tiger fans are all looking forward to a very successful season next year with the J.V. Ti- gers! Top Left “Sure, try and get pass me. you'll see what happens! Left Come on Danny Miller make it. Right It s MINE1 J.V. Boys Basketball 127 128 Lady Tigers are small but strong The Lady Tigers were small but strong this year. Even though the numbers were down the team took four girls to state in two events. As Mr McKee said, “Quantity was low but quality was high.” This year the team consisted mainly of distance runners. The girls ran the quarter of a mile and longer. New school records in the 1988 season were by Monica Holliday in the 1600 meter run at a 5:32.1 also at sectionals she broke the record. Jennifer Hutchins in the 300 meter low hurdles at 52.3. The 3200 meter relay of Susie VanName, Amber Inch. Jennifer Hutchins and Moni- ca Holliday set a new sectonional and school record with the time of 9:43.6. The 3200 meter relay of Amber Inch, Susie VanName, Angie Edmondson and Monica Holliday set a new meet record at Clinton Gate-Way Classic. They received first out of twenty-two teams. Our coaches this year are Head Coach Kelly McKee, Coach Vicki Tyler and new Coach Lori Shinpaugh. They were all pleased with the season. Top Right Coach Lori Shinpaugh takes extra time to meet team members on her first year of coaching Above 1988 Track Team consisted of the following. Back Row (Left to Right) Heather Harker. Nicole Kilcon, Jacqi Bowman. Suzanne Kain. Jackie Hutchins, and Leslie Coyne. Front Row Tiffany Ott, Monica Holliday. Angie Edmondson. Tanya Holder. Susie VanName. Jennifer Hutchins, and Amber Inch Coach Tyler and Coach McKee. Not Pictured Dori Bodman and Coach Shinpaugh. Gris Track w Top L«ft Tiger Track team comes stomping in' Top Right Nicole Kilcoin does a quality warm up Middle Left Nicole Kilcoin helps fellow member Amber Inch up Middle Right Isn’t stretching fun?!? Bottom Leslie Coyne uses all her strength to jump as far as she can Girls Track 129 This year’s Sectional sent four girls to Charleston in two events, Monica Hol- liday in the 1600 meter run and the two mile relay team consisting of Susie VanName, Amber Inch, Jennifer Hutchins, and Monica Holliday. Moni- ca Holliday set a new sectional record in the 1600 meter run with a 5:32.1. The 3200 meter relay also set a new record that night beating their own time from last year's sectional. When the girls finally arrived in Charlston after a hard week of practice on Thursday, they were all psyched up. Since they found out the two mile re- lay team was seeded number one. On Saturday the 3200 meter relay got second in state after a exciting race, having to decide the race by a photo- finish. The relay team had the identical time as the Champions. Everyone is proud of the relay team. Lady Tiger’s Go All The Way To State! Top Watch out Jennifer Hutchins may be in second but not for Ions' Middle Lett Amber Inch and Susie VanName get psyched for the race Middle Right Jennifer Hutchins waits patiently for the first cal! for the race Bottom Left Susie VanName waits for the start of the rac. Bottom Right Monica Holliday breaks thru the finish line 130 Girls Track Top Left: Susie VanName gets a little nervous as she looks in the stands for her parents before the State Finals Top Right Everyone is starting to get nervous before the race Middle Left Jennifer Hutchins hands off to Monica Holliday giving her a lead in first' Middle Right The Tigers are getting mentally prepared for their next race Bottom Left Suzanne Kain pushes herself as hard as she can Bottom Right Nicole Kilcon works her way up to first. Gris Track 131 Sherrard lands two State Champs This season was a season for individuals. Andy Crippen was the teams MVP and Rob Schultz attained the most meet points. Also. Clint Weber was recognized as the most im proved team member for the second year in a row. There were four State qualifiers. Clint Weber in the mile. The 2 Mile Relay consisted of Darren Chard. Jamie Child. Mark Rogers, and Eric Holley. Rob Schultz in both shot and Rob won the discus with a throw of 178 ft. 8 in Andy Crippen ub the pole vault in which he won a state cham pionship with a jump of 15 ft. 9 in. which broke the old State record of 14. ft. 9 in. Sherrard is very proud of their track team which placed in the top ten in State for 2nd consecutive year. Top Right: Coach McKee and Coach Shinpaugh stand In awi Bottom Left: Bill Stanley. Mark Rogers. Jason Newton. Dan Hernandez and David Williams are taking a break. Bottom Right: Clint Weber tries to cool down after a tough race Boy's Track . Above: Front Row Todd Hornbuckle. Lee Encapera. Mark Kimball. Andy Crippen. Rob Schultz. Brian Lynch. Jason Newton, and Mike Wardlow Middle Row Matt Viernow. Dan Hernandez. Darren Chard. Jamie Child. Mark Rogers. Bob Stanley and David Wiliams Back Row: Coach Tyler. Erik Holley. Bill Stanley. Mike Epperly and Coach McKee Lower Left: Becareful Dan Hernandez don’t fall' Lower Left: Andy Crippen is determined-to make it over the pole Boy’s Track 133 Top Right: Jason Newton straddles the hurdles Top Left: Lee Encapera. Todd Hornbuckle. and Mark Kimball take off their shoes and relax Bottom Right: Bob Stanley. Bill Stanley. Coach Shinpaugh. Mark Rogers and Eric Holley pose for a quick picture. Bottom Left: Who could this be? ' ■ 134 Boy s Track State Finalists For Sherrard High School, the boys Class A State track meet held at O’Brian Field at Eastern Illinois University was twice as nice. With both Andy Crippen and Rob Schultz winning their events, and the Tiger team finishing 8th with 20 points. Andy Crippen also broke the State record with a vault of 15 feet 9 inches. Rob Schultz had throws of 156, 177 and 170 feet to win the discus. Top Left: Erik Holley runs with the relay team Top Right: Rob Schultz prepares to throw one of his winning throws Middle Left: Andy Crippen receives his first place medal Middle; State Champions Rob Schultz and Andy Crippen arrive at school for the welcoming assembly Middle Right : Clint Weber was awarded Athlete of the Year Left: Coach Vicki Tyler rejoices with Rob Schultz and Andy Crippen Below: Coach Kelly McKee with Rob Schultz and Andy Crippen Boy’s Track 135 Cheerleaders have victorious year The 1987-1988 cheerleading squads were ex- tremely successful this year. They traveled to the Midwest Regionals in Peoria, Illinois competing with five other states. The Junior Varsity and Varsity squads competed together and returned home with a superior ribbon. At the annual Sherrard Thanksgiving Tournament a competition was also held for the cheerleaders. Sherrard Varsity and Junior Varsity squads both captured the first place trophies. Another victory for the cheerleaders occured when the Varsity basketball team traveled to the Sterling-Newman Christmas Classic. There they received first place medals and trophies. This year proved to be one of the most successful for Sherrard High School cheerleading. Top Right Varsity Cheerleaders — Top Christine Newton, middle Cheree Anthony and Jennifer Hutchins: bottom Lon McManus and Deneen Frye (Sandy Spiess is absent from photo ) Middle Right Cheerleaders pause for a picture at the homecom- ing parade Bottom Left: Varsity Football Cheer leaders from top, Christine Newton. Deneen Frye. Sandy Spiess, Lori McManus. Jennifer Hutchins, and Cheree Anthony Middle Bottom Jennifer Hutchins is caught by surprise! Bottom Right Seniors Deneen Frye and Christine Newton decide to be original with their Senior photo. Sandy Spiess is absent from photo. 136 Varsity Cheerleading Top left J V Football Cheerleaders lead the crowd Top middle left Cheerleaders perform for their home crowd Middle top Sandy Bell and Chrissy Rosene enjoy themselves Middle right J.V. Cheerleaders — left to right, Chrissy Rosene, Sue Mohlen kamp, Jacqui Bowman. Jennifer Flesner, Sandy Bell, and Kelly Ayers Middle botom left Varsity Cheerleaders get up and move ‘ Middle bottom Cheree Anthony concentrates at the Midwest Regional Championship Bottom left Sherrard Cheer leader Homecoming Queen Christine Newton talks with Rockridge Homecoming Queen Bottom middle Varsity Cheerleaders cap ture the Sterling Newmand 1st place cheerleading trophy Bot- tom right Cheerleaders build at Peoria Competition Cheerleading 137 What A Bunch of Funky Ladies!! The Sherrard Pom Pon squad was as good as ever this year! The girls kept us intrigued durning their half time performances, with such routines as 'Dude Looks Like a Lady”. ’ The Way You Make Me Feel , and ’’Catch Me I'm Falling” Our ’’Funky Ladies” have a lot of talent, and they have more than proved it! With all the hard work and time they put into each routine this year, our squad has made us proud! The squad was able to experiance something new. fun and very exciting this year, they were able to perform at a Quad City Thun- der basketball game And Once again the knocked the crowds's socks off with the rou- tine ”1 Saw Him Standing There” Sherrard High School is looking forward to many more years of entertaining half times, so keep up the good word girls!! Above: All sixteen members were awarded for their great year with varsity letters and certificates Angie Drury. Can- die DeShane. and Jodi Loucks were awarded for their extra special efforts with placques Right: The seniors on our squad were Left to right: Amy Roth. Jodi Loucks. Angie Drury. Dianne Matlin. Candie DeShane Amy Hoftender. and Amber Inch We ll miss you guys' Bottom right: Marching in the Matherville Boone Days parade were Jodie Thieme. Candie DeShane. LeAnne Mourisse. Kelli Ash. and Nicole Kilcom 138 PomPon The 1987-88 Pom Pon Squad members were top to bottom Jodi Loucks (Sr ). Candie DeShane (Sr ). Angie Drury (Sr capt ). Amy Roth (Sr.). Dianne Matlin (Sr.). Anissa Hartman (Jr ). Amy Howard (Soph ). Nicole Kilcom (Soph.). Kelli Ash (Jr.). Edie Short (Jr ). Jackie Hutchins (Jr.). Jodie Thieme (Jr.). Kristi Amundsen (Jr.). LeAnne Mourisse (Soph ). Amber Inch (Sr ). and Amy Hoftender (Sr ) Top Left The visiting crowd watches in awe Top Right Amber Inch. Kelli Ash. Dianne Maitlen. Amy Howard. Amy Hoftender. and Jodie Thieme seem to be having a great time during this routine. Left Top-Middle Angie Drury. Jodi Loucks. Dianne Maitlen. Nicole Kilcoin. Amber Inch. LeAnne Mounsse. Candie DeShane. Amy Roth, and Amy Hoftender. the way they look in the morning?? Right Top-Middle Candie DeShane and Jodie Thieme wonder what the next move is suppose to be Left Bottom-Middle The Monster Mash' Right Bot- tom-Left An intrigued crowd looks on as the squad performs at the Quad City Thunder game Right Bottom-Right Dianne Maitlen struts her stuff Bottom Left Dianne Maitlen. Kelli Ash, LeAnne Mourisse. Candie DeShane. and Jodie Thieme jog off to a happy ending Pom Pon 139 Rah, Rah, Rah The 1987 88 Wrestling Cheerleaders were very energetic. They tried lots of new things such as mat cheers and many new floor cheers. Mrs. Anne Holdsworth sponsored the cheer- leaders for her second year. Mrs. Holdsworth does a great job with the girls! The cheerleaders had lots of spirit they hung a different sign on the guy’s locker every meet with a different saying on it. They also had a big poster in the commons before every meet or tournament with a lot of spirit on it. Thanks for the support and good job girls and Mrs. Holdsworth! Top Right Gina Cameron. Susie VanNarne. Diana Colino. and Jessie Steiner cheer the Tigers on Middle Right Senior Susie VanName Bottom Right Go. Fight. Win! Below Jessie Steiner. Gina Cameron. Diana Colino. Roxanne Fox. Susie VanName. and Laura Runge 140 Wrestling Cheerleaders AGH Feed Mill Inc. Roy Ator Truck Service Sherry’s Dingeldein Gardens Farmers Grain and Supply G L Auto Care Martha’s Family Restaurant Maidrite The Main Event Mulkey’s Restaurant Mustard Seed Nature’s Way Retrieval Business Systems Dr. John K. Schmidt Stearns Electronics Witter’s Furniture 1711- 5th Avenue Moline, Illinois 61265 (309) 762-9368 Davenport � 319) 322-5389 Osco Western Farmers Mutual Fire And Lightning Insurance Company 1020 FOURTH STREET W R COULTER. See. Treas. ORION. ILLINOIS + PHONE 526-3391 DIAL: 786-2524 • muttlers (stock • EXHAUST AND TAO. TUES • DUALS AJTT CAR OS TRUCE I l.| 111 I : _____• CUSTOM EXHAUSTS «Vnj e U-Wait — � ■«=' ________________ H-lnoci AMORREHS 8V • TUBE lnrotxa JW ■ I Vi ■ ce Mi tUA. £U uc - Exhaust Perfection it L5fcr Cojt •-— — — NOW DOING BRAKES — .. t 0. v :viai MONDAY • niDAT 7 AX TO 7 PX «AT. 7 AX to IS FX CLOSED IX7WDAT lOt . 4TB ATX. lOCX rSLAJTD. ILL tlSOl Sunoco ROCK ISLAND LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. 34th AVE. AND 7th STREET ROCK ISLAND. IL 61201 David Porth, Owner Sale Every Monday 309-788-8400 Fat Cattle 8:30 AM Sale Barn: 309 786 3371 Feeders 1:00 PM Todd Porth 787 7319 WARREN S SERVICE CORNER OF 5TH AVE A 3RD ST SHERRARD, IL WARREN BIRELY 309-593-2792 PAYNE INSURANCE AGENCY Augie and Earl’s Chevrolet 1000 Fourth Street Orion, Illinois 61273 Phone 526-3314 Payne Ames Building 1000 3rd Street Phone 1-309-526-3331 Orion, Illinois 61273 Your Independent Agent Serves You First KALMAN'S g A M B'LL KALMAN A Ah — PHARMACY E MAINTAIN A COMPLETE ■EC'IPO OP ALL YOU« FAMILY’S P«ESC� CPTION purchases ORION ILLINOIS PHONE 526 8061 Rt. 150 Orion 5269792 Rt. 69 Viola 596-9224 146 Men’s or Ladies’ Class Ring DOTSON IEWELRY D.irrcl Bud Dotson Phone 788 6844 17 10 3mo Avenue Rock ISLAND. I EL 6 1201 A STM DMO ED'S STANDARD SERVICE 302 • 3ro Street ShERRARO. IL 593-2387 PROPRIETOR ED POTTER CERTIFIED MECHANIC Best Wishes From the People at Iowa-Illinois. x V ' Meadow Lanes Bowling For Fun Feed Company Restaurant 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Home Cooked Meals 526-3300 ■...........‘I EPPERLY’S STATE FARM INSURANCE Milan 787-BILL 147 A.D. HUESING CORPORATION [P ] -Bottlers of- Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Mountain Dew and Slice flavors Phone: (309) 788-5652 527 - 37th Avenue, Rock Island, Illinois 61201 SPAo ifie YOUR COMPLETE BRIDAL SHOPPE MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Congratulations and Best Wishes U Bituminous INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Office • Rock Island, III. Offering many rewarding career opportunities in insurance • Twt STUOIO IN THI COUNTSY” DON AND NANCY RAES Orion. Illinois located 2 Miles north on hillcrest road (309) 526-8714 WE KEER THE FOCUS ON YOU BROZOVICH 'fe v S nsi, CHIROPRACTIC -Cl{2nd {d THOMAS A BROZOVICH, DC in 0OC 3 J s h t 3725 Blackhawk Rd V jffition, jffiKnoii ( 273 Sk fy n� facsj S7(-337t Suite 201 Phone: L- 70SJ � 7-tf ft Rock Island, Illinois 61201 788-3636 150 r M COMPARE OUR | I NEED IT? GET IT NOW!! L A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICES Offset • Letterpiess N Typesetting • Rubber Stamps 24 A R Printing HOUR 787-2706 Business 317 E 1st St Milan Library's hours: Monday: 9a.m.-l la.m., 2p.m.-7:30p.m. Tuesday: 2p.m.-7:30 Wednesday: 9a.m.-noon Thursday: 2p.m.-7;30p.m. Friday: 9a.m.l la.m., 2p.m.-7:30p.m. ANDERSON MANDLE GRAIN CO. Buyers - Sellers - Corn. Oats. Beans Phone 787-4967 Andalusia Road, Milan. Illinois OUR HOME TOWN DAIRY '� 08 ■ )4Th SI IEET MOLINE ILLINOIS 6I2S5 PHONE 764-2451 iert'tuff The QUAD CITY ARIA lor OVER 50 YEARS 151 Flower Gift 510 West 1st Avenue Milan, IL 61264 Paula Marc Gilliam 13091 787-1413 cMr. cB s 109 W. 3rd Avenue Milan, Illinois 61264 787-1811 SUPER VflLU BUY TERM AND INVEST THE REST WITH THE BEST! Call for investment info- $25.00 a month could be $1,000,000 at retirsement. 4028 3lackhawk Road, Rock Island, Illinois 61201 309-788-0778 (Office) 309-593-2211 (Res.) A.L WILLIAMS SUSAN J.STRACHAN Senior Vice President Representing MMsecnujettJ Indemnify 4 Lite Invjrence Company Representing first American Netionei Securities Inc STECKER flAPHICS INC MINUTEMAN PRESS Full Service Printing ROBERT STECKER OWNER OPERATOR 325-18th STREET ROCK ISLAND. IL 61201 (309) 786-4973 Flowers Unique Gifts for Any Occasion Open 24 hours HBe.au-HBe.HHe. Hair Designs p O BO 171 SmEPRAAO ILLINOIS «1281 SALLY A SALMON For Appointment Ctf OwncA-OPfcRATOP v3G9j 593-2762 152 CITY DWfPRIMT ftjppfcj oompany Rob Robison PEORIA LOCATION •03 Fiyttl Paona. IL «1603 P o� .j No 67«-«633 Out ©I-Town «00 255 2255 Ell 6500 QUAD CITIES LOCATION 1S11 SocondAvo Rock Island IL «1301 Rock island No 7t3-«7«7 Out ol Town «00-355-2255 Ell 7500 Complete supply of something for everyone! Compliments of DON’S TAP Sherrard, Illinois VETTE REPAIRS - TOW SERVICE FREW SERVICE AUTO BODY REPAIR SHERRARD. ILLINOIS 61281 BUS. 593-2413 • GREG 593-2202 RES. 593-2249 • DAVE 593-2742 E ITU FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE QUAD CITIES Rock Island. IL 61201 SOUTHPARK NATIONAL BANK OF THE QUAD CITIES Moline. IL 61265 m m HV SAVINGS JIMJUYJ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KEWANEE • MILAN • MOLINE SINCE 1890 EAST MOLINE • VIOLA • ORION ftopifc 0«- Lwpwlaxt T=T ESLIC Rlackhawk - State Rank WHERE BANKING IS STILL PLAIN AND SIMPLE! Now al 4 Locations 3rd Avenue al 4th Street West MILAN. ILLINOIS 61264 38th Street al Btacktiavrli Road. ROCK ISLANO. ILLINOIS 61201 200 First Street COAL VALLEY. ILLINOIS 61240 4100 - 44th Avenue MOLINE ILLINOIS 6126S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN REAL GOODNESS 315 W. 10th Ave.. Milan 2943 18th Ave, Rock Island 3429 23rd Ave., Moline 1603 10th St., East Moline 1180 42nd Ave., East Moline General Office 787-4904 7884501 797-1128 755-5076 796-0055 788 4503 154 BEST WISHES Dr. Michael J. Nonnenmann Orthodontics 794-9365 Look at: I'psJ MER-ROC FS Inc. “Our first objective is to improve the profitability of farming” Rick’s Tap Home of the Frosty Mug Sherrard, Illinois Kilcoin’s Auction Service Real Estate Broker and Certified Appraiser Preemption, Illinois (309) 534-8121 r TPv Bf®K3 DR. CHARLES GERLEMAN DR. DIANE BALDWIN! Chiropractic Clinic 504 W. 1st Street. Milan. Illinois Closed Saturday Afternoon 9 a.m.-Noon 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Phone 787-4944 Emergency Phone 1-372-8366 VILLAGE FLOWER SHOPPE 527 West Second Street Milan, Illinois 61264 787-0220 Right Off Highway 67 Snappy Shots Blackhawk Road Rock Island, Illinois 15S Another school year comes to an end. Wouldn't it be nice to pull into school and have the Athletic Director tell you to go on home because school was cancelled? Well that is exactly what happened Tuesday, May 17. Students of Sherrard Jr. Sr. High School were informed that morning upon arrival at school that there would be no school be- cause of power failure caused by what ap- peared to be an underground wire explo- sion. Someone must have known that every- one at Sherrard Jr.-Sr. High School includ- ing the faculty and staff needed a day off especially a beautiful day in May. How could any work be done in a building with no pow- er? The teachers went home to relax, and the students went to sun bathe or to head to the mall. Than heaven for school cancella- tion in May. Top: Some teachers wait eagerly to hear the news of the school cancellation Above: Karen Basala and Jen- nifer Basala were just informed that school would be cancelled for the day. Middle: Can you tell they were just told they would have no school for the day5 Right: Marty Anderson and Ken Frye are getting a little dressed up for school Middle Right: Dan Creger, it's good to see you're learning another language Far Right: Wendy Docherty. great faces deserve great smiles' 156 Closing Top Left: Great kicks' Top Right: Don’t be upset Mark Kimball, you'll get one too! Middle Left: Applause. Applause' Everyone is smiling' Above: Drew Larson, how can anyone drink that much pop’ Far Left: Lee Encapera. aren’t you old to old to play with toys? Left: Laura Nelson. DeAnn H� ld and Mike Iverson take their last exit out of the parking lot door Bottom Left: Great job showing the new student around Sara Carothers Bottom Middle: Try not to think so hard DeAnn Hild. school's almost over Below: Seniors have fun! While the rest of us stay here! Closing 157 Adams, Brandon (09) 80, 114, 126 Adams, Denise (12) 29, 48 Adams, Kerry (09) 33, 80. 80, 85. 112, 122 Allen, Dain (09) 80 Amundsen, Kristi (11) 09, 16, 66, 72. 138 Anderson, Gina (10) 39, 42, 73 Anderson, Marty (12) 6, 10, 11, 13, 15. 24. 25. 27, 28. 30. 33, 48, 63. 64, 106, 156 Anderson. Suzy (12) 48 Anderson, Tonya (10) 73 Andresen, Todd (12) 59 Anthony, Cfvee (11) 10, 16, 33, 44, 66, 72, 110, 136, 137 Anthony, Shannon (09) 33, 80, 80, 85, 86, 112 Appleby, Regina (09) 80 Ash. Kelli (11) 66. 138, 139 Atkins. Mindy (10) 2, 73, 122 Ayers. Kelly (09) 33, 42. 80, 80. 112, 137 Baker. Doug (09) 42, 80, 108 Basala. Jennifer (12) 24, 25, 30, 33, 41, 48, 63, 156 Basala. Karen (10) 73. 73, 112, 156 Baugh. T.J. (10) 73. 73. 108, 126 Beck, Jennifer (10) 73 Bell, Justin (12) 39, 48. 106 Bell, Sandy (10) 2. 11. 21. 23. 27, 33, 73, 101, 137 Bender, Beth (09) 80 Benedict, Kristen (11) 17, 28. 33, 38, 41. 66 Bennett, Aimee (11) 66 Berberich, Lowes (12) 48, 117 Berberich, Mike (10) 73, 108 Bindewald, Colista (09) 81 Bivens, Dave (09) 81 Bivens. Rick (12) 28, 48, 117, 118 Bodman, Dori (12) 28, 48 Bogener, Tonia (10) 74 Bosold, Rich (11) 17, 38, 66 Boswell, Michelle (12) 27, 48 Bowling, Colleen (10) 74 Bowman, Jacqi (10) 74, 78, 101, 112, 128, 137 Brasmer, Joe (12) 8, 49 Brasmer, Joyce (12) 49 Breeden. Mark (12) 22. 59 Breshears, Bob (11) 66 Brewer, Billie (11) 66 Brown, Holly (09) 81, 122 Brown, Janna (11) 38, 41, 67 Brown, Jeana (11) 38, 41, 67 Brown, Joel (09) 33, 38, 80, 81, 108, 117 Brown, Scott (12) 38, 49, 115 Browning, Annette (11) 23, 38, 67, 72 Buckwalter, Julie (11) 67 Buckwalter, Mike (09) 81 Cameron Daniels, Tammy (11) 41, 67 Cameron, Gina (10) 42, 74, 112, 140 Camp, Michael (09) 81 Canfield, Lori (12) 11, 24, 25, 29, 30. 41. 46, 49, 63, 120 Canterbury, Becky (12) 49, 120 Canterbury, Sue (10) 13, 74, 120 Cantrill, Darren (12) 49 Cantrill, Julie (11) 67 Carathers, Sara (25 Carlson, Colleen (11) 41, 67 Carothers, Cam (10) 74, 108 Carothers, Sara (12) 2, 24, 27, 40, 42. 49, 64, 157 Carver, Clay (11) 67 Case. Chad (11) 67, 124 Catlett, Jesse (10) 74 Catlett, Jim (09) 38, 81 Cederstrom, Chad (10) 74 Cederstrom, Robin (10) 74 Channell, Rhonda (09) 81 Chard, Darren (10) 74, 114, 133 Child. Jamie (10) 10, 74, 114, 133 Childs, Jamie (126, 127 Clark, Adam (12) 28, 49 Clark. Nicole (09) 80, 81 Coffin, Noelle (11) 18, 19, 41, 67 Colby, Jim (11) 67, 124 Cole, Christy (09) 81 Colino, Dianna (11) 67, 140 Coster, Rhonda (10) 74 Courter, Wendy (10) 74, 112 Coyne, Leslie (09) 80, 81, 86. 112, 113, 122, 123, 128, 129 Crandall, Donny (09) 81 Crandall, Missy (10) 74, 122 Creger, Dan (12) 29, 49, 117, 118, 119, 156 Crippen, Andy (12) 24, 25, 29, 50, 63. 106, 124, 125, 133, 135 Damewood, Mike (12) 24, 25, 30, 33, 46, 50, 63, 64. 106 Danin, Brendaley (12) 17, 29, 32, 50. 64 Daughtery, Kim (11) 67 Davis, Elizabeth (11) 67 Davis, Randy (11) 10, 42, 67, 106, 124 Davis, Terry (11) 67, 115 Dean, Matt (09) 81, 108, 117 DeBaene, Kori (10) 74, 122 Deeds, Cindy (09) 81 Deloose, John (10) 74 Deopere, Eric (11) 67 Deopere, Stephanie (10) 74 DeShane, Candie (12) 2, 43, 50, 138, 139 Dhondt, Lisa (10) 74. 112, 122 Diehl, Ann (12) 50 Ditto, Sonia (10) 44, 74 Docherty, Jason (09) 81, 126 Docherty, Jeff (12) 50 Docherty, Kristy (10) 74, 101, 112, 113, 120, 121 Docherty, Wendy (12) 10, 24, 25, 50, 156 Dochterman, Dennia (10) 75, 77, 112, 124 Drish, Jim (10) 75 Drury, Angela (12) 50, 138, 139 Duncan, Cathy (12) 50 Eaton, Tammy (11) 67 Edmondson, Angie (11) 44, 67, 128 Edwards, Janette (12) 13, 51, 120 Edwards, Tim (10) 75 Ehlers, Lia (11) 67 Ehlers, Matt (09) 81, 115 Encapara, Lee (24, 25 Encapera, Lee (12) 10, 28, 51, 106, 133, 134, 157 Engesser, Janice (12) 59 Epperly, Candy (10) 42, 75, 112 Epperly, Mike (09) 11, 80, 81, 108, 126, 133 Erichsen, Steve (09) 81, 126 Erickson, Christy (09) 81 Erickson, Tara (09) 81, 94 Ernat, Maria (10) 75, 112 Etchison, John (10) 75 Etchison, Shari (12) 30, 41, 51 Exner, Marci (10) 75, 124 Falconer, Connie (12) 09, 51 Fearn, Theresa (11) 68 Fischer, Nick (10) 75 Flesner, Jennifer (10) 75, 112, 137 Flesner, Michelle (09) 09, 82, 112, 122 Flickinger, Darrell (12) 51 Florian, Monica (10) 34, 75 Forsberg, Jon (10) 75 Foster, Staci (09) 82 Foster, Tim (12) 27. 51, 97 Foval, Scott (10) 23, 75, 114 Fox, Roxanne (11) 68, 140 Franck, Wayne (09) 42, 82, 108 Frazer, Chris (09) 82, 108 Frels, Aaron (12) 51 Frels, Ed (10) 75 Frye, Deneen (12) 27, 51, 136 Frye, Ken (11) 68, 106, 124. 156 Fulton, Chris (12) 51 Fulton. Debbie (10) 75 Gagliardo, Kyle (10) 33, 73, 75, 115 Garrison, Ron (11) 68 Gauley, Steve (11) 36, 41. 66, 68 George. Chris (10) 75, 78, 108 Gibson, Chris (09) 82. 85 Gorgas, Martin (09) 82 Green, Kathy (09) 82 Griffin. Brandy (09) 82 Griffin, Lance (10) 75 Hajostek, Bob (10) 75 Hajostek, Janet (09) 82 Hall. Chris (11) 68 Hall. Rich (10) 75 Hammond, Thomas (11) 68 Handley. Cathy (12) 17, 42, 52 Handley, Mike (10) 75 Harker, Heather (09) 8, 38, 82, 86, 112, 122. 128 Harkey, Shawn (09) 82, 108, 126 Harrell, Bruce (10) 33, 73, 76, 108 Harrell. Roger (12) 52. 63. 64. 115 Harris, Mike (10) 76 Hartman, Anissa (11) 16. 41, 68, 110, 111, 138 Hartman, Tom (11) 23, 37, 66, 68 Havemann, Ken (12) 59 Hayner, Jennifer (11) 68, 101 Heick. Brian (09) 82. 108 Heimann, Patty (12) 52 Helle, Billy (09) 82 Hendren, Kyle (76, 126 Henry, Tonya (09) 82. 112, 122 Hernandez. Dan (42, 132. 133 Herzberg, Carla (8, 76, 92, 97, 108 Hickerson, Jim (12) 52, 106 Hickman, Dan (12) 52 Hild, DeAnn (12) 2. 10. 24. 25, 29, 52, 63. 64. 157 Hines. Becky (09) 82 Hitchcock, Brett (09) 82 Hoffman. John (10) 76 Hoftender, Amy (12) 30, 42. 43. 46. 52. 63. 64. 110. Ill, 138, 139 Hoftender. Jay (10) 76. 108. 117 Hoftender. Tim (09) 82, 108, 117 Holder, Tanya (11) 68, 72, 128 Holley, Erik (11) 68, 124, 133, 134, 135 Holliday. Monica (10) 76. 114, 128, 130, 131 Hornbuckle, Todd (12) 24. 25. 52. 63. 106, 133, 134 Hostens, Dan (10) 76 House. Chris (11) 27. 38. 41, 66. 68, 106 Howard. Amy (10) 7, 76, 138, 139 Hughes, Jeff (09) 82 Hutchins, Jackie (11) 7, 41, 68. 72, 110, 111, 128, 138 Hutchins, Jennifer (11) 09, 16, 68, 72, 110, 111, 128, 130, 131, 136 Hutchinson, Jim (11) 68 Hutchinson, Paula (12) 42, 52 Hutchison, Josh (09) 82 Inch, Aaron (09) 82. 114, 117 Inch. Amber (12) 29. 53, 114, 128. 129, 130, 138, 139 Iverson. Chuck (10) 76, 108 Iverson, Mike (12) 7, 53, 106, 157 Iverson, Tammy (09) 11, 80, 83, 122, 123 Jansen. Scott (11) 41, 68. 124 Jarrett, Carrie (10) 23, 76, 108 Jarrett, Jennifer (09) 83 Jinks, Steven (09) 83, 108 Johnson, Bret (12) 53, 106 Johnson. Chris (09) 83 Johnson, Duke (09) 83 Johnson, Julia (11) 41, 68. 120 Johnson. Michelle (11) 68 Johnson. Rolland (10) 76 Johnson. Tobi (12) 53 Johnston, Christy (11) 09, 68 Johnston, Melissa (10) 44. 76. 112 Jones, Wendy (09) 83 Jordan, Tammy (12) 53 Jordan, Tammy L. (11) 69 Juras, Chad (12) 53 Kain, Suzanne (12) 11, 44, 53, 110, 111, 120, 128, 131 Kilcoin, Nicole (10) 10, 11. 73, 76, 78. 112, 128, 129, 131, 138, 139 Kimball. Mark (12) 2, 30, 53, 106, 107, 124, 125, 133. 134. 157 King. Tim (12) 53 Kirkland. Mark (12) 21. 29. 54. 64, 115 Klundt. Kevin (11) 69, 106 Koester, Dave (10) 76, 115 Koester, Jeremy (10) 20. 38. 42, 76, 115 Koester. Kym (12) 13, 22. 42. 43. 54 Kolb. Stacie (11) 69 Krahl, Ryan (10) 76. 115 Krouth, Jeremy (11) 69 Larson. Cory (09) 83 Larson, Drew (12) 54. 106, 157 Larson, Mandi (09) 19, 83 Larson, Staci (12) 54 Lawson, Amy (09) 10, 80, 83, 112 Lemon, Chris (12) 54 Leonard, David (12) 59 Lindsey. Chris (10) 76, 117 Lingafelter, Amy (11) 27. 42, 66, 69, 72 Lingafelter, Kevin (10) 76 Lingle, Todd (09) 83 Lintner, Craig (12) 54 Litterst. David (12) 54 Loerzel, Jenny (09) 83 Loerzel. Jim (10) 76 Loucks. Jodi (12) 43. 54. 64. 103, 138, 139 Lucas. John (71. 72 Lucas. Steve (10) 39, 77 Lude. Frank (10) 77 Lynch. Brian (10) 2. 77, 108, 117, 133 Maciolek. Annette (11) 41, 69 Maitlen. Dianne (12) 2, 13, 54. 64, 138, 139 Manary. Karena (11) 69 Manary. Mark (12) 20. 28, 39. 55. 117, 118, 119 Martin, Ashley (10) 77. 108 McCartney, Kathy (10) 77 McCollom, Sallie (11) 34. 69 McCombs, Darin (10) 77. 108 McCoy. Thad (09) 83 McCraw, Missy (11) 69 McDaniel. Corey (12) 10. 13. 24, 25. 26. 46. 55. 106, 117. 118, 119 McGonigle, Lisa (10) 2, 77 McManus, Lori (11) 11. 69, 136 McMeekan, Tiffany (10) 77 McMeeken, Troy (09) 83 McNichols. Melissa (12) 55 Miller. Cristen (11) 69, 120 Miller. Danny (10) 77. 108, 126, 127 Miller, Jody (11) 69, 98 Miller. Mike (12) 55. 106 Millington. Bob (11) 42. 69, 115 Mital, Larry (10) 2. 77 Moffitt, Traci (11) 69 Mohlenkamp, Sue (10) 21, 33, 73, 77, 78. 112, 113, 137 Moreland. Donna (11) 69 Morrow, Dorothy (11) 69 Morrow, Olin (11) 23. 41. 69 Mosley. Kimberly (10) 77 Mourisse, LeAnne (10) 73, 78. 114, 138. 139 Mrasak, Dennis (09) 83, 126 Nelson, Laura (12) 55, 110, 111. 159 157 Neumann, Nicky (11) 17, 69, 117 Newton, Christine (12) 6, 10, 11, 24. 25, 29, 33. 40, 41, 55, 63, 136, 137 Newton, Jason (09) 83, 108, 117, 132, 133, 134 Nichols, Gene (79 Nichols, Wendy (10) 78 Olson, Andy (12) 13, 18, 42, 43, 55 Olson, Jenny (11) 69 Olson, Sue (09) 83 Ott, Tiffany (11) 69. 128 Palmer, Dawn (11) 21, 70 Palmisano, Brian (10) 78 Parker, Brian (12) 55 Paxton, Mike (12) 59 Pearce, Cathy (11) 33, 66, 70 Perez, Melissa (10) 78 Perkins. Holly (09) 83, 112, 113, 122, 123 Peterson, Karla (12) 55 Peterson, Robin (09) 83 Phelps. Kelli (10) 78 Phlor, Kim (27 Pinilla, Roque (12) 17, 28. 32. 56. 124, 125 Pitman, Hilarie (10) 40, 44, 78 Plapp, Fred (10) 78 Plemons, Deanna (10) 78 Plohr, Chris (10) 78. 108 Plohr, Kim (12) 56, 63 Pohl, Greg (11) 09, 66, 70, 106, 117 Potter, Lorey (10) 78 Praet, Ann (10) 73, 78, 112 Praet, Mike (12) 56. 97 Raber. Lisa (11) 09, 27, 44. 70. 117 Ragan. Tammy (10) 78 Rains, Lewis (12) 56, 106 Redmond, Stephanie (09) 83. 92 Redpath, Joe (11) 70 Rice, Andrew (09) 83 Rice, Rodney (11) 41, 70 Roberts, Tammy (79 Robison. Tad (12) 13. 56. 106 Rogers, Mark (11) 70, 72, 114, 132, 133, 134 Rosene, Chrissy (10) 27, 42, 73, 79, 110, 137 Roth, Amy (12) 56, 138, 139 Roth, Paul (11) 41, 70, 114 Rumler, Curt (12) 28, 56 Runge, Laura (10) 77, 79, 114, 140 Runge, Teresa (11) 27, 42, 70 Rutherford, Carrie (09) 85 Rutherford, Chris (11) 70 Sage, Tory (09) 85 Sandman, Matt (11) 70, 106 Scarborough, Bart (09) 85 Scarborough, Bret (79, 108, 117 Schiess, Jennifer (79 Schmelzer, David (11) 70 Schmidt. Tim (11) 70. 106 Schnowske, Robin (12) 42. 43, 56, 120 Schott, Kristina (09) 85 Schultz. Rob (12) 13, 29, 56, 106, 133, 135 Seitz, Stacy (11) 70 Selman, Bobbie (12) 57 Semonis, Amy (12) 11, 20, 26. 40, 44, 57 Severns, Brent (12) 11, 57 Shields, Denise (11) 70, 94 Short. Edie (11) 09, 28. 41. 66, 70, 110, 120, 121, 138 Simmons, Kurtis (09) 85 Slavish, Molly (12) 57, 63 Sloan, Steve (12) 57 Smith, Julie (10) 79 Snyder, Sylvia (11) 70 Spence, Charlene (10) 79 Spence, Corey (11) 70 Spence, George (12) 59 Spence, Heather (09) 85 Spengler, Darren (10) 79 Spengler, Kris (12) 44, 57, 63 Spiess, Sandy (12) 57, 63, 110, 111, 136 Stallings, Bob (11) 42. 70 Stanley, Robert (12) 09, 13, 23, 57, 94. 133, 134 Stanley. William (12) 13, 30, 57, 132, 133, 134 Starcevich, Chris (09) 85, 112 Steiner, Jessie (11) 70, 140 Stone. Andy (12) 23, 28. 58 Stone, Brian (12) 13, 38, 58 Stone, Stephanie (10) 79 Stotlar, Jason (09) 85 Surdez, Lisa (79 Sutton, Billy (09) 85, 108, 126 Swank, Jeff (11) 71 Swisher. Jody (09) 42, 80, 85 Taets, Melissa (09) 85, 122 Thieme, Jim (09) 85, 117 Thieme. Jodie (11) 7. 09. 27, 44, 71, 138, 139 Thomas, Kris (09) 85 Thompson, Charles (09) 85 Thompson, Holly (12) 58 Thompson, John (10) 79, 108 Thorp, Kristin (11) 71 Thorp, Ryan (12) 59 Thrap, Katina (09) 85 Thye, Eric (11) 13, 19, 71, 72 Tollerud, Mitch (09) 38, 85 Tucker, Rod (12) 59 VanBelle, Taggart (09) 86, 108 VanBelle, Thaxton (12) 58 VanName, Susie (12) 8, 37. 46, 58, 114, 128, 130, 131, 140 Verfaillie. Scott (11) 71, 72, 117 Viager, Shane (11) 39, 71 Viager, Wade (12) 39, 59, 64 Viager, Wayne (12) 59 Viernow, Jeff (12) 11, 46, 58. 106 Viernow, Matt (2, 73, 79, 108, 109, 133 Waddle, Tina (12) 58 Wadsworth, Shannon (10) 79 Walkowicz, Josh (11) 38, 41, 71 Ward, Tony (09) 86 Wardlow, Cindy (79 Wardlow, Mike (09) 86, 108, 117, 133 Wassenhove, Darin (09) 86 Wassenhove, Darrin (126 Wassenhove, Dianna (12) 58 Watson, Jim (12) 58, 63, 106, 124, 125 Watson, Paul (12) 28, 59, 60, 106 Weber, Clint (12) 14, 21. 28. 37, 43. 59. 64. 114. 124, 125, 132 Whan. Chris (12) 29, 39. 59 Whan, Gretchen (11) 34, 71 White, Brian (11) 71, 124 White, Johnny (10) 79, 108. 126 White, Liz (09) 86 White, Missy (12) 59 Wigal, James (11) 71 Willett, Terry (10) 79, 108 Willhite, Darrin (09) 38, 86 Williams. David (09) 10. 86. 108, 126, 127, 132, 133 Williams, Laura (12) 42, 59 Willis, Matt (79 Wood. Aaron (09) 86, 126 Wood. Chad (09) 86 Wood, Shawn (12) 59 Yerkey, Ryan (10) 79, 115, 126 Yordy, Brenda (12) 59 Yordy, Trista (11) 71 Zeitler, Douglas (09) 39, 86 Zippe, Brent (11) 71