Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

Anderson High School 1301 Lincoln Street Anderson, IN 46016 Volume 79 The beat oi a different drum . , . ' n u - I 1 l The beat of a different drum . . . Contents Student Life ....... .8 Sports ..... ., .26 People .. .56 Clubs 84 Classes ...114 Advertisingg- .... 4-162 l A hl yT pp dff td yl ph .A the drum major fo the State Fair Champions, Ashley has many talents. te '- ,N S to nW. K 3. ,WV . , 2, r " . , lA JA!! " 1 V , 'X Af' ' ' M vw ' . A ,1 V V ' 3-ws, " ' ' I 5 mg - rd-V' R A H,1- V. w , ,fs gov.. -,Alf v- is - X .N f 1 1 4 5, 1 A , ii , . I . 4' A XT' , A-Af: -' Y .. 'nag , -H , 5' if S A , - i nigga i 9- ' A A , M ,. N ' , Q l 1 . S V X A, 1 . . , :fue . w".Q' 'Pt as 1- Af , H ., L ,i . .N 'W 5 5' " ,. .4 -if C , 'Q X .. . , , 1 , f' . , , 1 ,K : , . V! Q ' V K-: Z Q K SQ. .. e WX., is X .V N E .X Q iv.. R. R.. i K . ...il-,V - . t ,vyfrli . vi? .f .a .- ' ..g-.-,.., -.t fm. "What's the latest gossip?" is a common question at lunch time and, of course, we have the camera watchers. "Yah, Rah, Indians!" Well, some people watch the football gameg but most people, espe- cially students, just watch each other. 1 3 8 fr l AA w'l"' tr "Congratulations," says Principal Horace Chadbourne to one ofthe 65 students receiving letter sweaters for their 3.7 grade average. "Where's the water? .,. who hid my helmet? ... the sideline at ev- ery football game is busy and var- ied just like this one. :Lf "Team's in the huddleg coach is at the head" at the annual Powder Puff game at least one coach is serious. Students can practice handwriting at registration. But freshman Erin Case has fun doing it. gll-iniuil i i l- The beat of a diiierent drum . . . l I 1 1 ll ll got the beat BOOM, boom, boom, boom. BOOM, boom, boom, boom. The gym was dark. The only light came from two spotlights in the corners. The crowd of over 8,000 rose excitedly to their feet and cheered loudly as the Indian Mascot and Maiden began their ritual, the sacred Indian dance. The beating of the drum, the beat ofa different drum, echoed throughout the fan-packed gym for every home basketball game, every pep session, and in every Indian heart. What made us different? Was it because of our unique mas- cots - Indians rather than Ti- gers or Trojans? Was it because our gym is the second largest in the state? Was it because it usu- ally holds a capacity crowd? lt was all of these things and more. lt was because of the common pulse of pride which beats within every one of us and will for gen- erations to come. And so all 1463 of us went on to the beat of a different drum, to new and greater achieve- ments. lt was evident that we were all alike as Indians, but also as different and unique as the rhythms we moved to. We took pride in our athletes winning continued page 7 Sophomore Angela Seal finds that one of the best places to sit and talk is in the hallway by the cafeteria. 33,5 f - limi: Seniors Jay Atherton, Todd Howard, Pat Davisson, and Paul Figge take time out after boggin' to pose for the camera. "Smile," says Mr. Dickerson through his teeth: but the guys can't seem to resist posing and showing off for the camera. Senior Mike Ice proves he has perfect- ed the sport of barefooting by showing off just a bit. A strong play on the part of the football team contributes to the final outcome of winning the game. The Indianettes take their positions for their formation and wait for their count. NW I I'-1 Darren McVey receives a few pointers from Coach Morgan before he returns to the field. Sophomore Wendy Hoover shows that anyone can be a friend of Ronald lVloDonald's. f Seniors Autumn Carr and Cindy Webb give a cool look for a hot day at Mounds Park. Anne Boleyn closes her eyes before hitting the water in the dunk tank for the St. John's 8th Street Festival. Christy Hovermale, Indian Maiden, helps Mascot Jay Atherton straighten his headdress prior to the football game. 77" The beat oi a different drum . . "rf-1.1-5 "- beat goes on sectionals, regionals, semi- state, and state competitions. The Marching Indians proved their power once again as they captured the State Fair Champi- onship title for the second year in a row. But our Indian pride stands for more than our athletics and band. From the student body of Anderson High School evolved some of the brightest and most promising minds of the future. In their honor we presented those with a 3.7 or higher GPA with Academic Sweaters or chev- ronsp and the GPA Fever went into its second year. Together we went through more changes With open arms we welcomed new teachers and a sea of new freshmen faces into the hallowed halls of the Ander- son High School we had grown to love. Once again we changed from the mad scramble of the four minute passing period to a more spacious five minute one. And, again we changed grade cards. Now teachers could write more specific comments about us - because we were all indi- viduals - all different. As the year turned into fond memories, the good and bad, we came out on top together - an Indian familyg and in our hearts beating strongly - the beat ofa different drum. 21 egg?-ff mimi 'Auf ' f-53? 2 L 1 'Ili' ,fill iii-i ii1i ll The The dazzling green sequin body suit and tire for the Ten Little Indians and for Chantel Needler Student Life Student Life was . . . Signing your name over and over on registration day. Filling out countless cards in Home- room. Climbing stairs to find it's the wrong building. Closing your locker on your coat. Eating spa- ghetti in the cafeteria on Thurs- day. Having your mouth full when someone says hello. Trudging to class with an armful of books. Forgetting the book for that class. Studying until dawn for that semester final. Yelling at the football games in the rain. Leaving your car win- beat dows down and it unexpectedly rains. Losing money in the coke machines. Begging your locker to open when it is jammed. Counting the minutes before 3:00. Dropping your books in the hallway. Sitting with your bud- dies on lunch. Listening to 360 minutes of lectures. Running to class - plopping down in a chair and ten minutes later realizing you're in the wrong room. Cheering when school was out . .. BUT missing Student Life at AHS ... -,f g That's it, that's the ticket! Lunch hour's purpose wasn't only to nourish students, but to provide time to com- "Oh ... come on, Indians" cheers Ka- pare test composition or the latest tie Degitz and her friends during a gossip- home tennis match at Mays Park. it , , H 4 , S .,. .I "Have a Sprite and a smile," says Chris Daoust as he enjoys visiting with his friends on lunch hour. The homecoming court pauses for a moment together while the band plays a tune after the 1987 home- coming queen is crowned. Yeeeaaahhh, yells Pat Gibson, Heather Aubrey, and Rusta Hudson as they lead the bonfire pep rally at Denny Field. Taking the job seriously, Andy Lee and J.J. Johangten count homecoming queen ballots -just one of the many responsibilities of Student Council. ndians trash Trojans under Hovermale's reign It seemed as though there was not going to be a Homecoming as we sat in our cars and watched the rain come down. Fortunately, the rain stopped just in time for the festivities to begin. With "Trashing the Trojans" in mind, the traditional Homecoming parade circled the track before the kicl, off. The results had an unusual twist - a tie! The Juniors with their pickup and the sophomores literally trashing the Trojans with their trash truck shared the honors. All eyes were center field as Christy Hovermale was crowned Homecoming queen by last year's queen, Stephanie A clever background adds to the fun and impor- tance of Homecoming pictures for sophomore JR Records and his date. Tough-guy teammates Wardell Pride, Kevin Wohlford, and Wendell Crumes intensely watch their peers in a game from the sidelines. homecoming Lewis. Filling out her court were Se- niors Amy Behrens and Shonnie Wil- son, junior Angel Kolins, sophomore Rachel Jackson and freshman Heather Gavin. But what would Homecoming be without football, whether it was Pow- der Puffers or the victorious Indian team going for the touchdowns? The fun began Thursday when for the fourth straight year, the Senior class claimed victory at the ever popular Powder Puff Games. To the seniors and sophomores it was serious busi- ness as they went head on in the cham- pionship game which resulted in a tie. When the pre-game festivities were over, the indians trashed, trompled and triumphed over the New Castle Trojans 14-12. From early in the game it was evi- dent that we were there to hustle and not be tied down. The Indian team went full speed ahead to claim their Homecoming victory. After the victory 400 students made their way to the Commons for pictures and a great night full of fun and memo- ries. When the festivities were over for the Seniors, underclassmen, alumni, and administration, it was a night to remember. x ,,3x,..... , XX Aff f 5- , as P I Hr ' fl " 'X ,Q .X H+' 1 , -- i f V' , L ' 1 E Pi' V, I ' DA sz' , 1- :A Ligxfi 5 LQ vi ' fi s' : f 5, .4 The lndian band demands the judges attention as they take the track during the state fair competition, Head upg chin upg smile perfect! Luci Lane, Lisa Robb. Kelley Boze and Michele Ebbert snap to attention on the line, Ex , N Qu -. ' . , 1 E1-." 4 .' its +1 f -P :',V+i - -, Q . ,gp M 'I Hs, in , y, . I xx .-,':i3, 'A 5 ', i P11 xii' ,. K -51' Ur: , F1 b -we .T kt' '.n - Ar - H. X Q V ' 4 . KJ Q 7+ ,, ' b 1 f JI -x . -.vw N Z N A A -3. qt , , . 0 V l ' 1, i 21 .i 'V -W A "'. it 'ii ' L , i n ,Vt . . 12 band Jennifer Pollard wows the crowd with a glittering execution of the colour-guard half-time routine. During an Indians' performance, Mike White belts out a song on his gleancing baritone, 'ulyaikf I g ..,.,1'f' , noe is never enough for the lVlarching Indians "Think, Look, Listen, Excitement" was the whispered chant of the Ander- son Marching Indians as they rounded the Indiana State Fair track to defend their first place rank. With fingers pointed into the crowd to the judges and any others with doubt in their hearts, the Indian Band took the track for competition with the knowledge that they were the "band to beat." Exploding off the starting line with Fanfare of the Cornmonman, the Indi- ans led into a moving arrangement of Applacian Spring while marching down- track in various formations that fea- tured a company front and incorporat- 1 ed both patriotic and Indian themes. Steve Streaty and Julie Crammer be- gan the Indians middle section with an entertaining trumpet-melephone duet of Buckaroo Holiday that pushed on into intricate pictures enhanced by that ever-popular Indian music. A trum- pet quintet perverbially jammed to "Ten Little Indians" while an lndianette and Colour Guard kickline virtually brought the house down. Theatrical flutes and whipping flags accented a percussion solo of Turkey in the Straw and cute toy section, which preceded Anderson's closing piece. Still playing the Indian theme, the band continued on into a rendition of the '85 show's entrance, Ceremonial War Dance. After a breathtaking flash cube ripple and several measures from the traditional Indian Love Call, the ln- dians, with a snappy salute, turned and marched off, heads high, State Fair Band Day Champions once again. On the first day of July, 130 dedicat- ed Indians embarked on what was to be the beginning of 22,900 hours of work to perfect their unique State Fair show. These desire-packed marchers had no idea that they were going to endure so much pride and greatness. lndianette Rachel Hexamer thrills the crowd dur- ing a pre-game show with her fire baton. Drum Major Ashley Tappan conducts the 130- member, state-winning band with precision and pride. band 3 heerleaders lead more than cheers and chants "Please buy some suckers! I have to sell five boxes!" This indeed was one of the more popular yells heard repeated- ly by the cheerleaders. Each one sold suckers to fellow classmates, neigh- bors or whoever was willing to buy them in order to earn money to pur- chase their jackets. Along with selling suckers, the cheer- leaders also organized a cheerleading clinic for 5th and 6th graders which took place before summer began. The girls attended ICC camp at De- Pauw University for four days during the summer where they learned a vari- ety of new cheers and chants. Each squad received a number of ribbons throughout the week and in the final competition, the Reserve squad took home the first place trophy for their outstanding skills. Kelly Miller of the Varsity squad received the Miss ICC trophy. Freshman, Missy Fischer, was one of the few cheerleaders who entered the Miss Gymnast contest in which she was runner-up. The first night at camp, all three squads received the Spirit Mega- phone for their shimmering spirit. In June, all cheerleaders worked at the Eighth Street Festival. They worked at the dunk tank for St. John's Children Clinic. Freshman cheerleader, Heather Gavin, commented, "lt was in- teresting to see the people who wanted to dunk an Indian. I had a lot of fun!" Cheerleaders put in some long, hard hours of practice, during the summer and after school. Their new coach was Mrs. BeeJee Seybert. Working togeth- er as a team, the cheerleaders yelled, screamed and cheered the Indians to many victories. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS H Front Row: An- drea Robbins, Camille Jack, Missy Fisher. Back Row: Jessica Plummer, Heather Gavin, Amber Swinford. Reserve cheerleaders symbolize "V" for victory as the Indians lead 12 to zero in AHS homecoming against the Trojans. Mouths open and ready to go! Missy Clawson, Courtenay Kendall, and Anne Boleyn cheer in an "easy-go" manner. cheerleaders CLAP! STOMP! Everyone up! Early or late, cheerleaders still have that school spirit as they cheer at the Red 81 Green Game. 'QQ' . in ,MQW A .:r,,iumvu1:1. .W ,...-.--9 5 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - Ra- chel Jackson, Dawn Collins, Laura Toole, Anne Boleynn, Lana Mullins, Courteney Kendall. P 5535 ., M. , iw i..W2,,i .M ,ki l -ut ml ,Q w sf. ' "" -lin .699 rfii -4 Lana Mullins and Cassee Cunning- ham lead a yell to "spark up" the lndian fans during the Red and Green game. Cheerleaders proudly "show-off" their sparkling new green cheer- leading jackets, A new tradition be- gins this year with all three squads buying jackets, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Nicholette Johnson, Row Two: Missy Clawson. Kelly Miller. Back Row: Cassee Cunningham, Court- ney Contos, Vickie Clevenger. cheerleaders STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Jennifer Closser, Jerilyn Johantgen, Pat Gibson, Christy Hovermale. Row 2: Sara Wrin, Brian Hastings, Erick Courter, Rod Michael, Lana Mullins, Chris- tine Sanders, Dawn Collins, Paul Dietzen. Row 3: Jay Atherton, Todd Howard, Andy Lee, Ross Ayres, Janet Alexander, Beth Schell, Jennifer Leech, Rusta Hudson, Kim Stalpeton. Laura Miller. Back Row: Heather Aubrey. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Front Row: Rusta Hudson, treasurerg Christy Hovermale, Presidentg Jerilyn Johantgen, Vice President. Back Row: Sara Wrin, Recording Secretaryg and Ross Ayres, Secretary. Student Council members Jerilyn Johantgen, Dawn Collins, Lana Mullins, and Christine Sand- ers dilligently tabulate Homecoming Queen bal- lots and have fun, too. student council 1' 5 as ' , L5 W We ,Fil I ight, Wm , , L. l " l . ...W F :. .1 fa- 1 ff- u 3. .5 I 'K h . A .i I is What would the Wigwam and Ander- son High School be without the famous Mascot and Maiden? Since 1926 the Indian has stood for the Indian pride of AHS students and the school. Jay Atherton and Christy Hovermale had the honors of continuing the tradition. The selection process was full of tense competition. The hopefuls read the rules, went through practices, and put forth a last valiant effort towards the final selection. "I'm proud to represent a school that has as much pride and spirit," beamed Christy. "It gives me chills just thinking about doing the dance be- ascots cheer Council rules red 84 green the scene cause it is part of such a great tradition." Jay Atherton was surprised by the notariety he received. "I've done a lot of outside work and received attention from people I've never known." Student Council received a lot of at- tention through their efforts, too. Though their number was cut in half, they came on strong. One of President Christy Hover- male's goals for the year was to try to raise school spirit to the absolute maximum. Also, there were more new members who got the chance to feel they were doing something for their fellow Y .lil 35 students. "lt's our responsibility to let the stu- dents have input," explained Christy. Among their other activities, they went to junior highs and elementary schools to motivate the younger stu- dents to set goals and steer clear of drugs. Student Council was a highly promi- nent and indispensable team in the or- ganization of elections, the coordina- tion of dances, and giving a voice to the student body of AHS. "We're Buddies!" says Christy Hovermale in her Maiden uniform as she cuddles up to her Indian partner, Jay Atherton. Fierce determination and intense concentration show clearly on the face of Mascot Jay Atherton as he jumps over Maiden Christy Hovermale. mascot and maiden P Once upon a time at Anderson High School, there was a beautifully deco- rated wonderland filled with happy couples who spent the evening dancing until dawn. The night, that special date, the feeling in the air -these were the things that made Prom such an unfor- gettable night. Every year girls rushed home the day of Prom to perfect themselves. Mani- cures, getting their hair "just so," and topping it off with the dress that took Coat check is a time to remember - whose coat, which table, where's the junior? Smiles are in order for this reigning queen, Stacy Davis and her court, Angel Kolins and Jennifer Leech. ueen Stacy Davis of "Stairway to Heaven" four months to find in the right color were just part of the routine. The guys had a lot to do too. They begged Mom and Dad for the new Cadillac or Porsche to whisk their date away in and maybe just a little extra money. For three months between the an- nouncements of the three candidates and the unveiling of the Prom Queen the lucky young ladies could envision themselves as Prom Queen and how wonderful the night would be. By AHS tradition the Prom Queen was chosen by the guys from the junior class. Preparations began in February. Committees for everything from en- trance to invitations to the tables were put into action early to make sure ev- erything would go like clockwork on the big night. This was the night that Stacy Davis was queen of the world and Angel Ko- lins and Jennifer Leech filled out her court. E Y ...jim M, A ig PROM COMMITTEE. Fronl Row: Dion Wright, Marion Fowler, Wardell Pride, Troy Goode, Larry Mowrey. Row 2: Rusta Hudson, Vickie Clevenger, Lou Gavin, Leigh Anne Wallace, Holly Myers, Can- dy Burks, Kelly Watson. Back Row: Darrell Ri- chey, Aaron Wilhoite, Jennifer Holycross, Lisa Robb, Janet Alexander, Suzanne Laughlin. NOT PICTURED: Stacy Davis, Mindy Layman, Lisa Miller, Anthony Jordan, Nicolette Johnson, Brad Woodward, Missy Clawson, and of course the sponsers Mrs. Barbara Bergdoll and Mr. AI Ihnat. prom Qgieesig l gygia vififfffewfw . E Q L ii' ,Am gg? Q Q Q an 'iig 2 ,, y AXIS, .K Q ,GJ V 4 xi-, .N , A Q 5 W . 33 2 325113 l I 1 M- 'M ,. , - 11 2 Q1 iii 'ark' d'h IDL!! F 5-. John Riley, Michelle Kinder, and Aaron Masters keep statistics during the varsity and reserve basketball games. Manager Fred Stevens keeps team records for the varsity basketball team. ehind the scenes teams: managers and A-Club For a behind the scenes look at ath- letics, some students were members of A-Club or a team manager. A fun way to get involved with sports at AHS was to be a manager. It was fun, but it was also a lot of hard work. Managers kept water bottles ready, packed the bags, and recorded the sta- tistics. Working long and varied hours, the managers also did the laundry and maintained equipment - in other words all the "dirty" work. Why would someone want to do all these sometimes thankless jobs? CA manager even had to work for two sea- sons to receive a letter.J The letter, the excitement, and the belonging were main reasons for managers to put up with the hassles. Beth O'Bryant, manager of the girls' basketball team, summed up the whole experience. "I loved managing the team. l enjoyed being a part of the team. I had a lot of friends and enjoyed being a part of the happiness and sor- row." A traditional group at AHS not seen at many other schools was the A-Club. This group's main prerequisite for en- try was the earning of an athletic letter in any sport. Requirements for earning letters varied with each sport. The school provided the letter while the athletes purchased the sweater. Why work out at least five times a week, sweat and suffer pain and agony just for a letter? There was more to it than that. A feeling of being a team - an Indian family - the thrill of winning, and the self-satisfaction were the ath- letes' reasons. By wearing their "A" sweaters, these athletes showed that they were proud to be Indians. managers JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT - Front Row: Jennifer Kelly, Cheryl Phillips, Jennifer Alexander, Andrea Gooding, Heidi Freer, Wendy Hoover, Tiffany Merrill, Kelley Boze, Phillip Ballinger, Larry Jef- fries. Row 2: Beth Moberly, Nichele Turner, Stephanie Thompson, Yolanda Apple, James Smith, Denard Whiteside, Michelle Sutphin, Carla Smith, Jon Hughes. Row 3: Rob Miller, Aaron Hill, Veronica Fields, Dana Ransom, Shawntel Pier- son, Andrea Tiller, Deanna Nicely, Jenny Atkin- son, Neal Phalora. Back Row: Micheal McCowan, Mark Ehle, Robin Borton, Angie Arnold, Renae Skaggs, Missy Clark, Anjie Cox, Dana Smith, Amy Kelley, Lisa Carlson, Paul Floyd, Henry Stover. ,W This is where it all takes place. Junior Achieve- ment members get down to business at the JA Center of Madison County. Tracy Roberson and Veronica Fields go over the details of their company's records in preparation for their JA m'eeting. junior achievement , is . ,Ent few, Al Q. . Ma L.. .. S- Qxi' .tr Constitutional chairperson Denise Shettle and Christy Darst revise the MCYC Constitution. MCYC - Front Row: Lisa Perry, Christin Curren, Candy Burks, Chris Knuckles. Row 2: Rob Gil- liam, Heidi Carter, Denise Shettle, Mrs. Plum- mer, Jeff Gregory, Mrs. Howe. Back Row: Christy Darst, Jerilin Johantgen, Traci Chamberlain. eens on the move for a better future Bam! Bam! "We call this meeting to order," was the call that signaled the beginning of the meetings of the May- or's City Youth Commission. MCYC was comprised of 33 stu- dents, nine students and two alter- nates from each of three area High Schools who sought to learn more about our city's government. Second year member Christin Cur- ren described MCYC as "a great expe- rience l'd recommend to anyone who has the interest. lt's more personal than just letters on a page in a textbook - it's real people with real jobs." On Job Shadow Day each member traded jobs with a city official such as the mayor, chief of police, or prosecutor. MCYC was not all government. The Student Exchange Day helped to break down the barriers and the stereotyped labels that had built up between the three schools. Each member followed the schedule of a member from anoth- er school and hosted two members on their visit to AHS. "Each year's commission has an in- dividual personality and sets it's goals for the year differently," elaborated advisor Mrs. Plummer. "Part of the ex- citement for the kids is that the com- mission's plans for the year are planned by them and we're just here to advise them. Another group of teens on the move was Junior Achievement. "Junior Achievement is a national or- ganization to teach young people about the free enterprise system how businesses are actually run," ex- plained JA sponsor Mr. Pat Reagan. These teens started their own busi- nesses and received charters from lo- cal companies. JA printed catalogues ofthe companies, and sold stock. Each of the companies were run like a busi- ness. They did their own marketing and manufacturing, and kept their own re- cords. Like the world of business, they also had to pay a tax to JA. After the merchandise was sold, and the profits were counted and bills paid, the members voted to either split the remaining money among themselves or to donate the proceds to charity. The members of MCYC and JA showed everyone that the teenagers of today can be productive and have a need to learn and be proud of what they have accomplished. mayor's city youth commission Tammy Atwell leads those who are eagerly mak- ing an effort to climb to the top at Camp Miniwanca, both academically and physically. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE - Front Row: Christin Curren, Heidi Carter, Karen Cox, Jenny Smith. Back Row: Rob Gilliam, David Ehle, Joe Sachse. . nderson dominates body gl soul "I DARE YOU!" said Karen Cox and David Ehle who both won this presti- dious award during the second confer- ence at Camp Miniwanca in Shelby, Michigan. This honor is given to two students in each of the Anderson area high schools along with American Youth Foundation awards which can pay up to half of the total camp tuition. Miniwanca is a two year program for those ages 16-21. Over three hundred thirty attended each conference. The National Conference and the American Youth Foundation funded the program and supplies the motto, "My own self at my best all the time." Founded in 1924, A.Y.F. is a non- profit, non-secretarian organization whose mission is to huture in young people a desire to excel. They also en- courage teens to achieve a balanced leadership conference life of mental, physical, social and reli- gious development. The summer time camp is divided into two conferences - ten days in each - and set in a wooded area with rustic facilities. Camp hopping from or- ganization to organization, we went from AYF to YL, Young Life. "You got to look all around and see what is real, hear what is true and be sure what you feel!" Each Monday night brought rowdy students to differ- ent homes to sing, laugh and listen to the words. The leaders such as Ken Knipp, Jan Joaniddes, Brian Apple and Rich Foster alternated meetings in which each of them spoke to the group about situations from their Bible. They did this in an effort to show the group what it means to apply a Christian atti- tude in every day life. Retreats during the school year and summer time camps extended Young Life's effects even futher. An annual Brown County made a lasting impres- sion on Don McKinney and Julie Nelson. "lt's a good influence to have some- body pulling for you," mentioned Don McKinney one of the people who took part in the overall experience. The work crews at Frontier in Colora- do and Castaway in Minnesota benefit- ted from hard workers Kris Graham, Rick Campbell and Joan Bybee, who was the only of the three to attend Castaway. "Working hard all day every day brings you so close to those you're with, yourself, and God," related Joan. MW fe' .,f5 i i . 7 f , r " Wiifilkfrz' H 322 ' I 5" W .Lf- K Andersons all area leader Ken Knipp sings along with Young Lifers at a local club meeting held at Jay Athertons house. ,4w"""9' A look of shock covers Amber Swinford's face as Kathy Moffett and Julie Nelson lead songs in she participates in a challenge to put ice through front of the club while Don Wolfe strums to the and under her clothes. beat of the tune. young life A R The Athletic The rich tradition of athletics at Anderson continued this year as the sports teams battled it out to the beat of a different drum although with some of the same tunes. ln the 11 sports that were of- fered, there were several levels of competition - varsity, re- serve and freshman classifica- tions of boys' and girls' sports. All contributed to the winning tradition of Indian sportsmen. There were sports to satisfy everyone, whether the person wanted to play as an individual or part of a team. Someone might have played football, a team sport, swimming, an indi- vidual sport, or run cross coun- try, which has aspects of both BCHIIZ team and individual sports. When athletes achieved out- standing levels of performance, they could receive an award, like an athletic letter. These letters went to the members of the var- sity teams who, according to their coach, played well enough to earn one. In most sports, a Most Valuable Player Award was given to the person or persons who made the greatest overall contribution to the team. ln many sports, an award was named after a former coach or competitor in that sport. The award was given away to the person who had a characteristic most like the person the award was named after. at V V . ,,,, , ' H f y . , -- A M M H . , V. 4.,,,, . A k M W H f V W . . .... W . 4 .wwf t ., .M W , wh I My , W yrir I W k. .. --,V V . 5 .. V - .. , 5 ? 1 AQ LJ.,,..WM"ttrs xiii . ' . V 1' T V-if - 'f SGfllOl' Pat GlbSOl'l tl'l6S to OUT-Smart Senior Tgny Brown p353e5 the batgn to "WS ODDOUGUT by using his Strength and sophomore Jason Bailey in a race for skill for a victory. the finish. ' ftkrwstwwfwl ' When playing number one singles, one has to be good. Brigid Cunningham dis- plays this talent by giving her best. A new sport at Anderson was softball. Here, Jennifer Holycross looks up- wards for a hopeful out. i ii I 1 l l l 1 1 1 l Go in! Junior Angel Kolins, a state qualifier for girls golf, putts for a hopeful low score. Junior Todd Griner presents his state qualifing swimming talents to better his time for a school record. Determination 84 talent help . . . FOOT! l.I. From underneath his Indian baseball cap, P.T. Morgan kept a watchful eye on his Indian football team. They faced some rough competition, but came out with their heads held high. They started out the season on the right foot by battering the Madison Heights Pirates 49-20. The lndian team showed their sheer determination to win when they had to pull from behind to defeat Muncie Cen- tral 36-24 on foreign turf. "l'm very proud of our kids for coming back. lt was a major test for them," Coach Morgan boasted. t'This coming from behind is making an old man of me. We just seem to have enough talent to catch up against anybody." Sometimes it was not only a matter of talent, but a game of if's as the tribe soon found out. They took their first loss of the season against the Rich- mond Red Devils by one squeaky point. Everyone held his breath as Rod Mills attempted the extra point which would take the game into overtime. Unfortu- nately, the kick did not serve to the advantage of the Indians and the team met with a 21-20 loss. On the night of Homecoming a thun- derstorm ominously hung over Denny Field, leaving the teams wondering if there would even be a game. The rain let up just in time for the game to be played and all hope restored. Through the mud and the puddles, they "Trashed the Trojans" and brought the Homecoming victory to AHS. We're ffl! We're iii! The Varsity football team gets pepped up for the victorious Homecoming game. cont p 30 Chad Closser focuses intently on the Indians as he prepares for play by gripping his mouth-piece tightly in his teeth. 2 football Varsity Football. Front row: Steve Mills, Hugh Cherry, Keith Fuller, Dan Carmin, Darren Mcvey, Paul Connell, Steve Brown, Travis Williams, An- thony Kelley, Mike Riddle, Malcotm Burgess, Wardell Pride, Eric Anderson, Eric Kelley, Erick Courter, Pat Gibson. Row 2: Shelby Morgan, Head Coach Morgan, Asst. Coach Myers, Mgr. Chad Berryman, Tim Greenlee, Brian Cohen, Kenny Auker, Jeff Auker, Darren Carpenter, Ed- die Flsh, Willie Terry, Dion Hughes, Joe Ellis, Tra- cy Davis, Bryan Sharp, Herb Montgomery, Juan Miller, Chuck Klusmeyer, Clinton Hunter, Mgr. Richard Laughlin. Shawn Williamson, Brian Gilmore, Tim Lamey, Charles Laster, Rocky Cotsoviies, David Ice, An- thony Jordan, Kevin Wolford, Michael McCowan, Wendell Crumes, Larry Hiatt, Eric Yeskie, Sidney Newsom, Terry Cotton, Terry Fuller, Asst. Coach Becker, Asst. Coach Shanklin, Asst. Coach Pen- yon. Back Row: Steve Coffey, Mike Ice, Rod Mills, Freshman Football. Front Row: Fred Spinks, Brandon Muir, Chad Closser, Billy Allen, Andre Blackmon, Drew Niccolini, Jett Garner, Maurice Bogie. Row 2: Coach Rick Muir, Melvin Bush, Eric VARSITY FOOTBALL Taylor, Heath Halsell, Jimmy Wilson, Jonnie Brett Johnson, Bob Ellis, Mike Simerly. Matt Hammock, John Graves, Rod Hunter, Jason Synder, Jamie Townsend, Jamie Horton, Leon Hurt, David White, Coach Dick Resler. Back Row: Moody, Bobby Roberts. Beau Winans, Steve Carter, Scott Hedgecraft, ANDERSON 49 Madison Heights ANDERSON 36 Muncie Central Anderson 20 RICHMOND ANDERSON 14 New Castle ANDERSON 35 Kokomo Anderson 21 MARION Anderson 6 LAFAYETTE Anderson 0 LOGANSPORT SECTIONAL Anderson O LAFAYETTE RESERVE FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Anderson O PENDLETON HEIGHTS Anderson 20 PENDLETON HEIGHTS 26 Anderson 0 MADISON HEIGHTS Anderson 14 KOKOMO 21 Anderson 6 KOKOMO Anderson 6 MADISON HEIGHTS 24 Anderson 8 MUNCIE CENTRAL Anderson 6 NEW CASTLE 7 Anderson 8 MUNCIE SOUTH Anderson O CARMEL CLAY 28 Anderson 6 MARION Anderson 14 MARION 28 Anderson 2 KOKOMO ANDERSON 20 Muncie Central 6 football Melvin Bush prepares to block the Madison Heights team, while freshman Jamie Townsend rushes the ball. The varsity defensive line surrounds and smoth- ers the New Castle offensive in a wild free-for-all pile up. W f.v,gf.'i V , , .n A .4 . . ae, M , l'MI"'fW " .. """ "ul TL ii W i M A F . 'gy 4 , iii . g , ""' as ' R ,W W1 4 ' 3 FOOTBALL fcom i'm so proud of the kids. It was a sweet win. Homecoming wins ought to be sweet, Coach Morgan exclaimed. Freshman Coach Rick Muir elaboar- ated, "lt was frustrating for the players and coaches to see the record, be- cause it was a losing season in that way. We're passing on a group with tal- ent as a winning season. We lost some close games we should have won. lf we played four quarters, we could have won. Our young men grew up and we saw improvement. They'll go on to be winners." "Dismissing Anthony and Sidney was something l hated to do. i'm sorry for the kids, especially since they are se- niors," explained the Coach. "I felt I'd turned my head one too many times and it was beginning to affect the team. I got to the point where something had to be done." football ln the division 5A Sectional game on October 24, the lndian's season ended with an unfortunate loss at Denny Field. The tribe faced the Lafayette Jeff Broncos in what was to be their last game. Coach P.T. Morgan and the team did their best to out-fox the un- stoppable Broncos, but it was not to be. Though the team put forth their last valiant effort, they faced a swag- gering 10-0 loss. At the season's end, the Indians had their annual football banquet. About 200 people attended, including guest speaker Senator Bill McCarty, a former Indian gridder. Steve Mills was named Most Valuable Player, Rod Mills got the Specialty Teams' award. Terry Fuller and Chad Berryman received Offensive and Defensive Players of the year. Number 23, Anthony Kelley, pulls his way through the Richmond Red Devils toward the goal line for the Indians. I ,E s mg ,E f I 131 v , mn ' i, R H J E, K L A--S74 W 'Q 1, I V i i X H rs 7 cui- COACHES. Front Row: Head Coach PT. Morgan. 'ff' Coach Jack Shanklin. Back Row: Coach Skip My- ers. Coach James Becker. and Coach Dave Penyon. Hut 24, Hut 3, Hut 82, Hulse! The freshman foote ball team's offensive llne prepares to scalp the opposing team. so , , n,, ,f,f Vpil A I ,M L,,,, ,XAV Q K Lykh 3 l 7 X, ,,,,, X :VV pl, E K, K ,b Y r 1 F- , ,i V ,.,, 1 E,7 'V W I ev L, ,,,, gsiwai! XY WHZW ,A 2 Q" A an -V , ml- , , ,.z,g+., ' Qlfliyfr. , f .M f-ww, K 2:1 'dJ,f'n,z. tg. 1 A' -ilu ,ff-f. , n Dlvrng for the pass, freshman Jason Hurt, deme onstrates the teams desire to be the best. football Point .,. side-out .,. bump set . Though the Indian girls' volleyball teams' records left a lot to be desired, their year was full of hard work, deter- mination, and hustle. Their losses did not tell the whole story. Some of the Indians' best plays were blanketed by their scores. The junior varsity won it's first match over the Madison-Grant Argylls in their fourth match of the season. The team scored 15-11 and a triumphant 15-2, snapping their losing streak. The Indians faced New Castle in one of their closest games. The varsity team was barely edged out 16-14, 15- 13. The girls put forth a great effort, but lost to our cross-town rival Madison Heights. Amie Oary and Beth O'Bryant together had 3 kills, and Jennifer Holy- cross scored twelve points with two aces. However, the junior varsity team won 9-15, 15-7, and 15-11. When the team traveled to Muncie Krista Youngblood sets up the ball perfectly for a teammate to spike the ball for a kill. Jennifer Holycross and Amie Oary block the ball back into the faces of the other team to score a point. volleyball Central, their scores fell short, but they had some good plays. Beth O'Bryant, Jennifer Holycross, and Amy Oary shared 12 blocks. Shelly Hensley had 11 of 11 serving with two aces. Once again the Indian team took a loss. Not even the team's combined effort coupled with Holycross' several points with two aces could have beaten the team from Muncie Central. The volleyball team had a year of hard times and frequent losses, but there is more to measuring a team's value than wins and losses. The girls stuck together in the face of adversity and never gave up. It was the personal highs and friendships that made up for what their scores didn't have, and made them carry on. Sophomore spiker Amie Oary and a foe battle it out above the net as Sherri Stanley prepares to offer assistance. R , iii L A Grrr! Rachel Bailey tries to save the ball from Time Out!! Coach lhnat talks over important landing in and scoring for the opposition. strategies for the game to the varsity players. l .yi 5' ' A142 ,,,, Wa, f 11, f, . ,,,, s. .. n f 'fa1lff 4 351 iii, 5 W 1 " f, ' ' I ,f s ff - - - - - - - - - I l , , 1 .J A. .. I ni 5131: IX f fn U VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, Front Row: Jennifer Ho- Reisinger, Amie Oary. Back Row: Coach lhnat, lycross. Row 2: Mgr. Veronica Fields, Paula Rachel Bailey, Kris Miller, Shelley Hensley, Dana x Coale, Beth O'Bryant, Sherri Stanley, Chrissy Smith, Asst, Coach Hird. 35.1 'm in A 'qs "1 -fy .Q RESERVE VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Shelitha Go- Row: Head Coach ihnat, Kelli Stowell, Krista chett, Tracy Baker. Row 2: Brandi Greer, Alison Youngblood, Tracey Roberson, Angela Berkebile, Follmar, Stephanie Kiefer, Nikki Williamson. Back Kris Watson, Traci Barclay, Asst. Coach Hird. 1i 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FRANKTON 15, 15 Anderson ELWOOD 15. 15 Anderson LAFAYETTE JEFF 15. 15 Anderson MADISON GRANT 15, 15 Anderson NOBLESVILLE 15, 15 Anderson County Tourney 8th Place ELWOOD 15. 10, 15 Anderson HIGHLAND 15. 15 Anderson FRANKTON 15, 15 Anderson LAPEL 15, 15 Anderson LAPEL 15, 15 Anderson HIGHLAND 15, 15 Anderson NEW CASTLE 15, 15 Anderson MADISON HTS. 3, 15, 15 Anderson MUNCIE SOUTH 15, 15 Anderson MUNCIE CENTRAL 15, 7, 15 Anderson RICHMOND 15, 10, 15 Anderson TIPTON 15, 15 Anderson YORKTOWN 15, 16 Anderson ALEXANDRIA 15, 18 Anderson Muncie North 13, 5 ANDERSON Marion 15, 10, 12 ANDERSON NCC 8th place LOGANSPORT 15, 15 Anderson KOKOMO 15, 15 Anderson MARION 15, 15 Anderson SECTIONAL ELWOOD 15. 15 Anderson RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Anderson 12, 11 FRANKTON Anderson 10. 15, 4 ELWOOD Anderson 4, 5 LAFAYETTE ANDERSON 15. 15 Madison-Grant ANDERSON 15, 15 Noblesville County Tourney 5th place Anderson 6, 5, LAPEL Anderson 5, 14 HIGHLAND Anderson 14, 13 NEW CASTLE ANDERSON 15. 15 Madison Hts. Anderson 12, 1 MUNCIE SOUTH Anderson 14. 1 MUNCIE CENTRAL Anderson 9, 4 RICHMOND Anderson 1, 8 TIPTON Anderson 4. 3 YORKTOWN Anderson 6. 2 ALEXANDRIA Anderson 10, 5 MUNCIE NORTH Anderson 5, 6 MARION 2.3 5,0 8,1 2.0 8,4 15,14 5, 0.13 l 1,8 8,3 11,4 1, 7 4,10 15,1O.8 6. 3 9, 15. 2 13, 15, 2 7,11 12,14 13,16 15. 15 2,15,15 3.7 4,9 8,4 6,9 I 15. 15, 4, 15 15,15 2,11 11, 6 15 '15, 15 ' 16 15, 16, 14 7, 11 15, 16, 15. 15. 15. 15, 15, 15. 15 15 15 15 15 15 I5 15 volleyball 'i V. v , X 4 , M4115 V . ,Q 9 y A M-my ng""t'W ' A ' M 1 ,fx ,, ,Thi 2 . " 4 -, .V ,mana 'Q , f Y , KI? fm ' 415 Q if al " ,v ,r . 3 X wif' v Y i 1 . 5 3 6A'f1Q+F?",W 2, , T ., ol.. Boys St Girls both in State in . . GOLF The girls golf team could be summed up in one word - phenominal. The lady golfers went on to a 9-3 season, sectionals, regionals, and a consistent Angel Kolins going on to the State competition. "We have a bunch of young people," Coach Granger commented of the team. "l think they're playing excel- lently, considering what l thought we'd do when l took over the team. We're 9- 3, and at the time I didn't think we'd win half our matches." The Indian line-up includes Robin Martin, Andrea Robbins, Jill Ward, Lau- ra Miller, and medalists Angel Kolins and Laura Toole. At the Yorktown match, Anderson swept past their hosts 202-245, with Kolins earning medalist for her 43. One of Anderson's few losses was to Marion. Despite the tribe's loss, Kolins once again managed to capture medal- ist as she did throughout the season. The lady golfers knocked off Carmel and Ben Davis bringing their record to 6-2. Anderson captured fifth place at the North Central Conference at Rich- lt's harder than you think. Senior Robin Martin putts toward the green for a winning score. Senior Laura Miller drives the ball with force hop- ing it will land near the hole. mond's Highland Lakes Golf Club on September 20, 1986. Their 9-3 record was secured by a 197-205 win over Greenfield Central. Because of her supreme dedication and talent, Angel Kolins earned her spot among the 15 individuals in the IHSSA state girls golf championship at the Muncie Elks Course. Her individual 91 score at the Huntington Regional was the final factor in her playing in the state match, as well as the fact that she was medalist in numerous events. Once again the tribe proved that hard work, dedication, and seIf-satis- faction were the feathers in the hea- dress of Indian pride. With over 20 years of coaching expe- rience, Phil Sullivan guided the boys varsity golf team through a prosperous season. Lettermen John Bachman, Mike Proctor, Matt Hahn, Mike Farrer, re- turned to the team once again. Chris Daoust, Andy Banning, and Tim Arm- ington rounded out the team. "We have the potential to go to state. We received 4th place last year and we want to do better this year," predicted Coach Sullivan. "lt all paid off at the end of the year when the tribe finished sixth in the state." stated Andy Banning. CThe boy's golf scores and team pic- ture were not available.J QV Glass sou: ,C n A l ..... IX gmssason 195 Norm cemffaff 8 199 Anderson 245 YORKTOWN 8 202 ANDERSON 1 180 Marion 193 Anderson 220 MADlSON HESGHTS 199 Anderson 196 CARMEL 187 Lafayette lnvitational 407 - 8th plac Anderson 184 BEN DAVIS 184 Anderson 196 HIGHLAND 190 ANDERSON 156 Nobtesviiie 203 8 NCC 1 397 - Sth place , Anderson 238 MUNClE CENTRAL 184 8 . Anderson 205 GREENHEL9 g 197 1 ' sscnowu, 1 Y it N r , I A 393 -- 6th place , f REGioNAi. 3 if it ' we R 91 GlRLS GOLF -- Front Row: Andrea Robbins. Coach Granger, Jennifer Ramey, Dara Ronde- STATE Laura Miller, Laura Toole. Jill Ward. Back Row: bush, Angel Kofins, Robin Martin. 101 golf 35 ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON BOYS TENNIS 35 Alexandria 2 NOBLESVILLE Pendleton Heights 3 5 Madison Heights RICHMOND DOUBLES 2nd ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 4 Richmond 4 Muncie Burris 5 Muncie Central 1 NORTH CENTRAL 4 Highland 5 Kokomo NCC lst 3 Marion 3 Muncie North 4 New Castle 5 Yorktown SECTIONAL lst REGIONAL lst SEMI-STATE 2nd GIRLS TENNIS 1 MARION 3 Yorktown 3 Pendleton Heights 4 Madison Grant 2 MUNCIE CENTRAL 1 NOBLESVILLE 2 NEW CASTLE 1 MADISON HEIGHTS 2 RICHMOND 2 HIGHLAND NCC 2nd 2 NEWCASTLE 1 MUNCIE BURRIS 4014419 X'l.ui'If ogfiarf A014459 GUM Till? S930 l -I ,,,. ,,.,,VeA I 3'-'-311--4. BOYS' TENNIS: Front Row: Rob Pensec, Greg Wood, Tom LaMachio. Back Row: Coach Roger Whitehead, Matt Hahn, Jamie Davis, Mike Proctor, Ross Ayres, Mike Cunningham. A GIRL'S TENNIS. Front Row: Vicki Clevenger, Brigid Cunningham, Jenny Wood, Susan Briles, Back Row: Mgr. Jenny Seal, Julie Ward, Lori Records, Amy Boeglin, Erin Tierney, Amy Schneider, Coach Whitehead, n 'r A I ' ' .ri , , Ji . tennis Senior Ross Ayres takes time out from his ine Captain Brigid Cunningham prepares to strike a tense match to flip the score in his favor. backhand to her opponent in the iii singles match. Swinging for success TENNIS The boys' and girls' indian tennis teams shared the experience of a su- per season. Coach Roger Whitehead was the guiding force behind both of the tennis teams that drove them to shine for success. Whisking the way to the top took a team effort for the girls. Number one singles player senior Brigid Cunning- ham captured the spotlight with her undefeated season. Julie Ward and Amy Schneider occupied No. 2 and No. 3 in singles. Vicki Clevenger and Erin Tierney played the No. 1 doubles spot, while Amy Boeglin and Lori Records teamed up for the No. 2 doubles position. There was no doubt about where the power of the boys tennis team was. "The way we look at it, Greg nearly guarantees us a point," Coach White- head explained. "It's no secret that that's where our strength is." Wood was the No. 1 singles player for the tribe. Teammates Rob Pensec and Ross Ayres backed him up in the No. 2 and No. 3 slots. The Indians good fortune ended when they met Homestead in the IH- SAA boy's tennis semi-state. Coach Whitehead summed it up by saying, "Homestead had one of the top tennis programs in the state, both boys and girls. They flat out beat us." Not only did the loss close the Indi- ans' season with a 16-3 record, but knocked Greg Wood out of the state singles tournament. Though the wins and losses repre- sented the team, it was the individuals who made it meaningful. Lori Records looks upward in hopes for an ace as she serves the ball playing the num- ber two doubles position. Number two singles player Rob Pensec concentrates on returning a ball back over the net. Senior Mike Cunningham prepares to smash a forehand to his opponent. l S. tennis Strong performances for boys 84 girls . "Coach thought we wouldn't win dual meets, but we came out to a vic- tory!" commented Tim Jordan on the team's unexpected successes. Coach Garry Courter and the boys started the season out on the right foot and kept on track through the year. "So far l've had a pretty successful year in all events. I haven't had any upsets or lost any e,vents that l've been working on," added Terry Fuller whose year of strong performances in the longjump, 100 mile relay, and 300 hur- dles boosted the lndian team's scores and pride. They came away with a victory at the City Meet April 29 before they went on to the NCC May 17. "Fun sport at times," Tim Jordan voted, "Practice is a little rough, but it comes out to be exciting at the big meets CStateD." The Girls Track Team also had a Dana Wilkerson breaks away from the pack in a record-setting 100-meter dash performance. Over the bar in a single bound! High-jumper, Dan Skeoch, shows that the Indians can do anything. 3 track memorable season. "The sportsmanship of our team is really outstanding. l feel our team has a good chance to win NCC and Sectional. I feel the most outstanding runner on our team and in the state is Dana Wil- kerson," said Dee Verhulst compli- menting her teammate and the team. Ashley Tappan mirrored Verhulsts' feelings, "lt's really encouraging, the support that grows throughout the year." Coach Barbara Dietrich and the "Lady Squaws" were especially pleased with their placing third in the Muncie Invitational. "We really shone at the Muncie Invi- tational," said Jenny Smith who put forth her best effort with the team. Michelle McCoy pushes herself to the limit to help get points for the Indian track team. 1 ff' Kim Fenner and Michelle McCoy rest after run- for the anchor legs finish. ali' BOYS TRACK -- Front Row: Dan Combs, Vance Kris Rice, John Wooten, Robb Seal, Damon Bai- Wessar, Rick Campbell, Keith Fuller, Rod Mi- ley. Danny Skeoch, David lce, Anthony Jordan, cheal, Malcolm Burgess, James Horne, Ricky Wil- David Perry, Jeff Suter, Mike Ricketts, Head Coa- liams, Tim Jordan, Terry Fuller, Roger Wilkerson. ch Johnson. Back Row: Assistant Coach Courter, Kyle Hobbs, GlRLS TRACK - Front Row: Tina Warner, Diane Kirksey, Shawn Bogie, Kelly Mitler, Sherry Smith, Zuleika Burgess, Cherise Gibbs, Moritta Davis, Veronica Fields, Kim Fenner, Doris Williams. Back Row: Head Coach Dietrich, Shelia Clark, Jiil Tracy Roberson, Assistant Coach Weaver. Miller, Paula Ccale, Jenny Smith, Dana Wilker- son, Ashley Tappan, Michelle McCoy, Libby Gin- ley, Dee Verhulst, Wendy Jones, Candy Scott, Junior hurdler, Terry Fuller ea sily wins the hur- ning in the 1600 meter relay and watch intently dles in the dual meet against the Kokomo Wildcats. Boys Track ANDERSON 70 ANDERSON 93 ANDERSON 81 Marion 59 Anderson 57 w e ..9, Pendleton 57 Richmond 34 Muncie So. 16 KOKOMO 79 Madison Heights invitational 3rd City Meet 1s Kokomo Relays Noblesville Relay NCC 2nd t 1st s lst SECTIONAL 2nd REGIONAL lst Girls Track Anderson 44 PENDLETON 65 ANDERSON 67 New Castle 42 Anderson 54 Muncie Central 18 NOBLESVILLE 65 ANDERSON 62 Madison Heights 47 TiPTON 77 Anderson 63 Blackford 48 Mississenewa 14 ANDERSON 73 Alexandria 27 Madison Grant 14 ANDERSON 85 Highland 24 ANDERSON 59 Marion 50 NCC 4th Sectional -4- 3rd Regional - 4th State - 1600 relay: fwilkerson, Fenner, Jones, Davisl track Harriers take 9th in the . . . STATE MEET The Indian boys cross country team with Coach Garry Courter at the helm capped off an undefeated season by harrying on to place ninth in the state meet. Ranked as high as sixth statewide during the season, the Indians defeat- ed almost 200 teams in dual meets and invitational competitions. The guys' team was led by top three - Vance Wessar, Kyle Hobbs, and Rob Gilliam. But as, Coach Courter said, "They alone aren't going to win for us. That's up to guys like Dan Combs, Kris Rice, Eddie Edwards and Shayne Shipley." Co-recipients of the Ray Fleenor Award for outstanding running were Gilliam and Wessar. Rice and Combs shared the Most Valuable Player Award. The girls' standout this year was ju- nior Jill Miller. She competed as an in- dividual in the state meet and placed Fleenor Award Winner Rob Gilliam watches the reserve race with teammates Rod Michael and Kris Rice as he psychs up to run. All-State runner Jill Miller paces stride for stride with the state's best competition at the Carmel Invitational. cross country 16th, a big improvement over last year's 32nd. This year, the Indians sported a con- ference champion in Kyle Hobbs, run- ning a 15:45 at Richmond to break the course record. Also, they had an All- State runner, Jill Miller. She is only the third female harrier from AHS ever to receive the dubious distinction of All- State. Rounding out the girls squad were sophomores Bobbi Neff, Jamie James, Jada Sparks, Anne Boleyn and Kris Kel- ly. lt was the first year for many of these girls and all will be returning for next season. The boys were helped out by letter winners Tim Powers, a senior, junior Fred Stevens, and sophomore Rod Michael. Togetherness. Tim Powers, Rod Michael and Da- vid Perry stay in a close pack to assure team victory. --wg, V f W " f J M 0 Q Q, WM M V 3 I9 ff' :J M 3 Senior co-captain Vance Wessar finishes strong Front-runners Kyle Hobbs and Vance Wessar set in a second place effort at the City Meet. the pace in another "1-2 punch" individual finish. ' 'FW ,fi f' r ,, H ' A V' 7'-' ,,,,. , , , ' ""' ,.,,,,, ' K f on , W 1, , H , I f - K1 , i Y fl I 2' 'Z 5 f " W Y A W an r , ' AW A , , Wk f tf J ,, , , ,I , , H ., I .W f ,. V . ..,, , it s, .i ,- g 3 . I A if rw T: or - , 5 ' r f Hi 1102 'Z ,:, ' , .. ' Y ,im i,,.W,' on WJ, ,Hi ,HM TWH f, ffl 'M 7 ' Q, J 0 4, , ,,,, ,J 4 f N, K , an , V V , K , ,J W , , , , H -4 ' W -I . ' Mi , ' T "" , , ,, f , ' fr " we ' Y ,, f .,, if w ' f ' f . ,, , ' I A Www fi. H f ' iffw , wi! iiff - . I J -Q A :, . W M, A . , I ,K ,, , H ,, f 4' f f it V V . , L. L' V f , f W ,L 4? , H W IM i J A c rwff ' WW f'2"v9,, , f ' . z N ,Q Wi' a A . . -v i I, BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Eddie Ed- Asst. Coach Johnson, Mgr. John Riley, David wards, Rod Michael, Tim Powers, Danny Combs, O'Bryant, Jim Fouts, Robb Seal, Dave Perry, Aar- Kyie Hobbs. Rob Gilliam, Vance Wessar, Shayne on Masters, David Adams, Head Coach Courter. Shipley, Fred Stevens, Kris Rice. Back Row: t . tt, f"7:ts'fi GiRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Jamie Coach Nat Johnson, Jill Milier, Anne Boleyn, Kris James, Bobbi Neff, Jada Sparks. Back Row: Asst. Kelty, Coach Gary Courter. Girl's Cross Country Anderson 50 HIGHLAND ANDERSON 25 Kokomo Anderson 30 MARION Snider Invitational 7th Anderson Invitational 8th Yorktown Invitational 3rd Harding invitational 14th NCC 4th Sectional 9th BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON 23 Highland Madison Hts. 19 Kokomo 15 Marion 17 Delta 15 Muncie Central Snider invitational lst Anderson invitational lst Carmel Invitational 2nd Yorktown invitational lst Harding invitational 2nd Lafayette invitational 3rd NCC lst Sectional 2nd Regional 2nd Semi-State 4th State 9th 27 31 25 65 44 39 43 40 49 cross country Coach Watson takes time out to help pep up the girls for their next swim. Boys and girls both go to state in .. WIMMING On your mark, get set, go! The girls and boys swim teams burst out front with exciting finishings in the state meets. With an increase in size from 13 to 19, the girls season started out with a win against Warren Central C99-699 in the first dual meet. During their 10-1 season, losing only to Carmel, the girls went on to win their seventh consecu- tive NCC title. From there they domi- nated the Sectional by taking nine firsts out of 11 events. Placing fourth in the state meet, the girls ended the year on a good beat. The boy tankers took seven events to the state finals. Both relays made the cut with Jeff Blaize, Dave Ehle, Dave Fatzinger and Kevin Smith swim- ming the medley relay placing 6th. Swimming to take 1st in the free relay were Dave Fatzinger, John Schneider, Brian Sullivan and Todd Griner. Individ- ual swimmers were Todd Griner with two firsts in the 100 and 500 free style, Kevin Smith swimming the 50 free placing 6th over all, Dave Fatzinger swimming the 100 free getting 2nd, and Kevin Rockhill with excellent diving ability placing 2nd in the state champi- onship. Over all the boys placed 4th, swimming With grace and style senior Kevin Rockhill shows that practice makes perfect. Go! The team cheers on senior Rob Gilliam in a dual meet. Senior David Ehle goes for the win in the 100 yard backstroke. Swimming the breastroke takes a lot Of COVICGH- Junior Janet Alexander swims the freestyle in a tration, Here Jalon Garringer shows that skill, hopeful Win for the Indian girls Swim team, Q wwe! this are 'fir ima-us . BOYS SWIMMING. Front Row: Mike Saxon, Bill Gilliam, Brad Kiine. Back Row: Rene Harp Asst. Ramsey, Tony Lakas, Scott Pike, David Perry, Coach, Rob Gilliam, Kris Rice, Kevin Smith, Kevin 'Mark Hughei, Paul Hadiey. Row 2: Jim Fouts, Rockhill, David Fatzinger, Todd Griner, Bitly Ows- Toby Goen, Brian Gilmore, Herb Montgomery, ley. Mike Gilley, Jim Alexander Head Coach. Brian Suilivan, Jeff Blaize, John Schneider, Eric Monica Zinzer mgr., Ron Watson Head Coach. Back row: Angie Thrawl, Shanna Crosley, Jenni- fer Humphrey, Alison Rowley, Jennifer Seal, Mindy Layman, Keliy Watson, Janet Aiexander. GiRi.S SWlMMiNG. Front Row: Stephnie Farron. Kathy Graham, Traci Chamberlin, Laura Bush, Kati Degitz, Wendy Goen. Row 2: Jim Alexander Asst. Coach, Kris Graham mgr., Pam McCarty. Regi Simmons, Alisa Watson, Jalon Garringer. is ab 'Wk BOYS SWIMMING Northwestern Relay 2nd ANDERSON 107 Muncie North 73 ANDERSON 96 Muncie Centra! 71 ANDERSON 114 Yorktown 54 ANDERSON 116 Pendleton Heights 51 Warren Central Relay lst ANDERSON 86 KOKOMO 86 ANDERSON 99 New Castle 73 ANDERSON 118 Richmond 99 Marion 66 ANDERSON 90 Northwestern 81 NCC 2nd ANDERSON 87 Delta 84 Anderson 78 NORTH CENTRAL 94 Anderson 83 CARMEL 89 Sectional Ist State 4th GIRLS SWlMMlNG ANDERSON 99 Warren Central 69 ANDERSON 99 Kokomo 73 ANDERSON 104 New Castle 66 ANDERSON 121 Pendleton Heights 51 Anderson 63 CARMEL 109 ANDERSON 92 Ben Davis 80 ANDERSON 106 Muncie North 65 Columbus Relay 2nd ANDERSON 75 Greenfield 71 ANDERSON 98 North Central 74 Sectional lst State 4th swimming 4 i l l l Christy Wade hopes that the ball goes past the hitter right into catcher, Jennifer HoIycross's mitt. While sitting on the fence, Shanna Crosley and Davita Anderson watch the game hoping for a win. Another hit by Junior Davita Anderson helps lead the team to another victory. Excitement and anticipation arise from the Indi- ans bench as Coach Robert Kearns takes down some important stats. 4 softball Girls start new tradition at AHS . t .... ., U U R ,, .. ,... I . t A . 5 .. " ' A -A A . . I "' N ,, i f s . - i s t , A ' 2 F - I ss. Q -. A Q sis-f. s A- 'fs 'T S . N5 . - Sew ,, x 4 gif YW' - ,aw iii. A 'Q 2 . pn' sts N- - t....' yr "k ,Q X eg.. . Q , Q' ' - ,- -3, my S mi " - ' 's is ew - 5 I., t :K S' T M ' 7 tg wcgjgi .. K 'V Mk .. tw 1, 'W -' -sf -gtg-1' SOFTBALL - Front Row: Mgr. Becky Jones, .la- mie James, Michelle I-lolycross, Davita Anderson, Ingrid Snyder, Carey Cox, Tracey Stanley, Bobbi Neff. Back Row: Assistant Coach Taylor. Jill Koenig, Jennifer Holycross, Shanna Crosley. Shonnie Wilson, Lou Gavin, Beth Koenig, Christy Wade, Theresa Jackson, Head Coach Mr. Kearns. A new tradition for Anderson High School began in 1986 with the very first Girls Softball team. There was a wide variety of skills among the 15 girls. "I feel that the team is starting to work well together. By the end of the season and tourney time, we will sur- prise some people," explained Christy Wade whom Coach Bob Kearns hailed as the best pitcher. "The responsibilities I feel that I have to keep the team in the ball game by throwing strikes and not walking many batters. I have to just let the batters hit the ball and let our defense back me up." One of this year's strongest players was Shanna Crosley. She was the only girl to get a hit in every game. Though the team's 4-8 record may not reflect it, they had a good year personally on the team and have high expectations for next year. Second basewoman, Bobbi Neff gets ready to receive any ground ball or line drive that comes her way. Softball ANDERSON 6 Kokomo 5 Anderson 4 KOKOMO 9 ANDERSON 7 Madison Heights 3 Anderson 2 HIGHLAND 17 ANDERSON 7 Muncie South 3 ANDERSON 22 Muncie South 9 Anderson 3 NOBLESVILLE 6 Anderson 3 NOBLESVILLE 5 Anderson 2 ALEXANDRIA 3 Anderson 13 MADISON HEIGHTS 23 Anderson 3 NEW CASTLE 4 Anderson 0 HIGHLAND 17 SECTIONAL 3rd softball AHS baseball players bring home . . . "And here's the pitch. Indians up to bat. CRACK! lt's a high fly to the out- field. There it goes - it's a HOME RUN!! The Indians do it again!" This was a more than familiar scene for the players and coaches of the Var- sity and Reserve Baseball teams. The team faced such opponents as New Castle, Noblesville, Alexandria, and Richmond before continuing to the Sectional June 27. The two tribe teams wound up the year by celebrating at Linder's on June 9 with a festive banquet and began to look towards the new year. The toughest games were Confer- ence and Sectional in which the Indians defeated Frankton. They went on to win Sectional in an exciting game which went into extra innings. Coach Vermillion and the Varsity team wound up the year with a 12-15 record. "Things are looking up," explained Pat McCollum. "Hitting is a strong area, but pitching is our power." l ,Y mp T , fx.,-l "Be aggressive: steal a base if you have the chance, and keep your eye on the ball," instructs Coach Marvin Lowe to Mickey Clark. Ball four ... Scott Vermillion gets the walk that leads to the winning run in the Sectional Championship. baseball With Jeff Moore on the mound, ev- erything was looking up. lnning after inning, Moore came through, giving him the number one pitching slot. "They are really working hard," em- phasized reserve catcher Hugh Cherry, "and we're anxious to see what happens." "The seniors are showing desire and leadership to the underclassmen," noted Coach Vermillion. Statistically, Mickey Clark, Scott Ver- million and Pat McCollum have been the leaders on offense. Coach Vermil- lion's Indian pride for the team as a whole is evident. "We are starting to think as a team and when we can think and play as a team such as advancing runners, we can win a lot." If things go as planned, the lndians will be racin' to defend their Sectional Title in 1988. Running with all his might, Doug Castor arrives safely on first base during the Muncie South game. MW . K U Q.,-ff . ' v A, n I V ?5r"f2e'.'-'75 Q , fy 1 r, fy .ffm .M x ...- vw Wy. W .,..,.,,,, 4 .W ,W 4 lv A trees, lea ., sl VARSlTY BASEBALL - Front Row: Pat McCol- Mills, Sidney Newson, Darren Mcvey. Back Row: lum, Jeff Moore, Vaughn McCoy. Spencer Flora, Trainer Skip Myers, Assistant Coach Welker, As- Doug Castor, Mickey Clark, Rick Cyman, Scott sistant Coach Lowe. Head Coach Mr. Vermillion Vermillion, David Hough. Row 2: Brad Ktine. Ja- Rob Knuckles, Joe Richwine, John Mantor. son Hudson, Robert Murdock, Rod Mills, Steve Kline, Larry Mowrey, Rocky Cotsoviles, Hugh Cherry, .left Sylvester, Arron Flora, B.J. McGuire, Eric Anderson, Joe Richwine, Assistant Coach Lacy. RESERVE BASEBALL - Front Row: Erick Court- er, Artie Pepela, Rob Thornburg, Mike Mclntyre. Jamie Kimm, Jimmy Brown, Scotty Bryan, Paul Dietzen. Back Row: Head Coach Welker, Brad 1 Encouragement is an important part of any sport Joe Richwine looks at the field with excitement believes Coach Jay Welker as he urges his play- as he and his team hope for a victory. ers to do their best. ""'7: ANDERSON Anderson Anderson ANDERSON Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson Anderson Varsity Baseball 6 Greenfield Central 3 5 ELWOOD 10 9 ELWOOD 1 1 1 I Shelbyville 7 3 BEN DAVIS 5 8 MADISON HEIGHTS 10 2 CARMEL 6 4 CARMEL 13 12 Highland 6 7 Tipton 3 12 Pendleton 1 6 PENDLETON 13 9 Shanandoah 3 2 MARlON 11 8 New Castle 3 11 ALEXANDRIA 5 3 KOKOMO 6 18 Muncie South 14 6 Muncie North 3 7 LAFAYETTE 8 1 LOGANSPORT 7 5 MUNCSE CENTRAL 7 0 RICHMOND 5 SECTIONAL lst REGSONAL 3rd Reserve Baseball o PENDLETON 3 9 Madison Heights 3 5 Highland 3 4 NOBLESVILLE 8 2 MARION 12 5 New Castle 3 6 Alexandria 5 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 5 4 RICHMOND 5 baseball VARSITY WRESTLING ANDERSON 38 Anderson 24 Anderson 23. Anderson 30 ANDERSON 51 ANDERSON I 51 ANDERSON 39 , ANDERSON, 49 Anderson 14 Muncie North HIGHLAND MARION RICHMOND Madison Heights Tylor Invitational lst Kokomo Taylor Coiumbus East 1 MUNCIE CENTRAL I Madison County Tournament 2nd ANDERSON 38 Anderson 26 JayCounty8th I New Castle , LOGANSPORT ANDERSON 55 Shenandoah I NCC 4th Sectional 2nd Regional Sth Serni'State Steve Mills Qualified by placing 32 PENDLETON HEIGHTS 36 I 12 ,Anderson 28 3rd RESERVE WRESTLING Anderson 18 MUNCIE NORTH 51 Anderson 18 HIGHLAND 48 Reserve Invitational 10th vltrisirv wnssngino. Front Row: kevinisfinlson ' nonsrlohreaIr3l5riQ'iie5girifferrIlsylvelsiarllorigin Mgr.: Jeff Suter, Pat Gibson, Rob Miiler, Shayne Johnson, Steve Mills, Tirn Greenlee, Tracy Davis, Shipiey, Scott Bryan, Tim Brown, Dean Fleming- Head Coach ihnat, Joe Nlalha Mgr. ton, Eric Miller Mgr. Back Row: Coach Becker, Anderson 30 MARION 33 Anderson 15 RICHMUNU 58 ANDERSON 55 Madison Heights 5 3 Muncie North Tournament Sth Anderson 24 MUNCIE CENTRAL 42 Anderson 27 NEW CASTLE Anderson 9 PENDLETON HElGl-ITS Al'ld9fS0f'l 27 LOGANSPORT ANDERSON 48 Shenandoah MATMAIDS. Front Row: Steve "Stephie" Mills. Row 2: Theresa Taylor, Lisa lhnat, Crissy Rei- singer, Lindi Smith. Row 3: Misty Stohler, April Sylvester, Kris Cottrell. Back Row: Melanie Fowler, Michelle Kase. wrestling RESERVE WRESTUNG. Front Row: Troy Press- Hurt, Steve Maddox, Eric Taylor, Kevin Cham- nail, Brandon Muir, Lance Rector, Regi Griffin, berlin, Steve Brown, Dion Wright, Todd Greenlee. Pau! Floyd, Jamie Crawford. Gorden Kincade, Joe Malha Mgr. Kevin Stinson Mgr. Eric Milier Mgr. Back Row: Coach Becker, Jason Demanding 84 hard work help ,. . WRESTLING One of the more demanding sports at AHS was wrestling. Losing weight to make your class, getting mat burns and nose bleeds were just some of the things these men had to put up with. Long hours of sweat and practice made this team what it was for the Indians. "Of the three years l've been a mat maid, I think this was the best season we ever had," stated senior Lindi Smith. The team was 8-8 for the season with one wrestler making it to state. The Indians had three wrestlers at- tend the Regionals. All three were se- niors. Getting to go all the way was a big goal for these men. Seniors Shayne Shipley and Jeff Sylvester were knocked-out for the finals. The other one was on his way. This spectacular wrestler was senior Steve Mills, qualifying in the 177 weight class. This senior broke his leg during the football season and came back to make it to the state. All in all, the team had a great season. Coach Al lhnat was "sorry to see his nine varsity seniors E0 H ,M Senior Shayne Shipley tries to break the hold in his match against Highland High School. x. ,-- K m 75-4 "L WWQM.. Preparing for battle, the wrestling team warms Wrestlers take a lot of abuse. Here Jeff Sylvester up before each match to gain their confidence in is assisted by Mr. Shipley and Coach an Indian huddle. Sophomore Jamie Crawford tries to maneuver his opponent to go for the pin. Get him down, get him down! Coach "I" yells for his man to do his best. This isn't going to be easy! Senior Pat Gibson lifts his opponent for a take down to win his match. wrestling GlRLS BASKETBALL Anderson 55 Mount Vernon 57 Anderson 48 N0blGf5Vill9 58 ANDERSON 73 MUHCIG North 27 ANDERSON as Wapaham 29 ANDERSON 65 Madison Heights 59 ANDERSON 57 M8000 45 ANDERSON 50 Muncie Central 48 ANDERSON 58 Pendleton Heights 44 ANDERSON 55 Alexandria 28 ANDERSON 68 Richmond 46 ANDERSON 56 New Castle 54 Lafayette Invitational ANDERSON 71 Lafayette Jeff eo ANDERSON 84 Benton Central 55 ANDERSON 56 Tipton 54 ANDERSON 85 M'-iCCie South 20 NCC Anderson 55 New Castle 33 ANDERSON 56 Mafi0n 55 ANDERSON 64 Richmond 54 SECTIONAL Anderson Alexandria 61 VARSITY GlRLS BASKETBALL - Front Row: Tra- cey Roberson, Davita Anderson, Teresa Jackson, Jennifer Holycross, Beth O'Bryant, mgr. Back Row: Coach Kearns, Shonnie Wilson, Stacy Ray- Girls season successful for . . . ASKETBALI. Dana Wilkerson led the Anderson ln- dians girls basketball team to yet an- other successful season. Among their conquests were Lafayette Jeff and Benton Central to win the Lafayette ln- vitational. They dominated the North Central Conference tournament by dis- posing of New Castle, Marion and Rich- mond. They also beat Highland and Madison Heights to be named city champs. They finished off the season at 19-3. The more experienced girls took the less experienced girls under their wings and helped them along. There were four seniors on the varsity team, four juniors, two sophomores and a fresh- man. The season ended in heartbreak with a first-round sectional loss to rival Alex- andria. This came after a 55-28 romp on the lndian's part early-on in the sea- son. The only two other losses came as the first two games to two highly- ranked teams - Mount Vernon 57-55, and Noblesville 58-48. girls basketball f . 'sv t Going through the swarming defense Dana Wil- kerson shows how to be the best. Dana Wilkerson was a candidate for Miss Basketball and made the All-State team for the fourth year in a row. She was team captain and team MVP. All in all Coach Kearns considered this one of his better seasons and was "sorry to see Dana Wilkerson gradu- ate." ford, Angela Cotton, Christy Gaskill, Angie Bon- han, Amie Oary, Dana Wilkerson, Asst. Coach Louell Wilkerson. 3 Qt llg 22 Senior Teresa Jackson goes for the basket against the Mount Vernon Marauders. Go get that rebound! Shonnie Wilson gets the ball from the opposing team. 'ff' Q 52 Anthony Kelley leaps high above his opponents to get a half-court shot off before the buzzer. Coach Norm Held stresses a play during a ti- meout at the Highland game. 'im -4? Tribe has success with help from SENIORS. The varsity basketball team led by senior all-staters Anthony Kelley and Eric Hathcock had a very successful season despite a loss in the semi-final round of the sectional. The Indians were ranked third in the preseason poll. It looked as though they might live up to this ranking, too. They had three starters returning from last season, Kelley, Hathcock, and Sophomore Tim Westerfield. After Jef- fersonville stunned them in the first game of the season 115-84, they slipped in the rankings. Also, crucial losses to first ranked Marion and La- fayette Jefferson caused them to drop out of the top twenty altogether. Around mid-season, after the loss of Kraig Perry, Coch Norm Held called some players up from the junior varsity ranks. Sophomore Dan Skeoch stepped in as a regular for the tribe at power forward. Also, Artie Pepelea, a sophomore, played some at the point guard position. A major problem with the team was the point guard spot. Coach Held tried Point guard Jason Silvey looks for an open man to get an assist in the Fort Wayne game. varsity basketball several combinations including senior Tony LeFlore and junior Jason Silvey and Pepelea. When the sectional time arrived, the Tribe was "pumped up to win." They displayed this by disposing of Frankton in the first game. The next opponents were the Pendelton Heights Arabians. Pendelton led the way the entire game, and when the buzzer sounded, they were on top. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON Andemon ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson JEFFERSONVILLE 115 60 84 75 indianapolis Manual 67 Ben Davis 63 77 Marlon 59 64 Alexandria 62 75 LAFAYETTE 84 65 Shenandoah 50 47 Highland 46 85 E. Chicago Central 77 63 Ft. Wayne Wayne 55 83 Blackford 49 83 MUNCIE CENTRAL 63 83 Muncie North 56 64 Madison Heights 59 61 KOKOMO 66 63 Carmel 62 65 LOGANSPORT 78 99 New Castle 65 Sectional 59 Frankton 48 62 PENDELTON HEIGHTS 67 7:z5 "r-11 .t. . 1 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL- Front Row: Artie Goode, Eric l-lathcock, Tim Westerfield, Dan Pepelea, Jason Silvey, Rico Morgan, Kevin Kern, Skeoch, Wendell Crumes, Eric Yeskie. Tony LeFlore. Back Row: Anthony Kelley, Troy As a rebound bounces off the backboard, Tony LeFlore and his Fort Wayne opponent jump high to get it. Sophomore Tim Westerfield converts an alley- oop pass into a slam-dunk as his Ben Davis oppo- nent watches in dismay. Senior Eric Hathcock attempts to block a layup by a Fort Wayne Wayne player, but is whistled for the foul as Tim Westerfield looks on. varsity basketball FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Alexandria Jay County New Castle Madison Heights Marion fPurpleJ MUNCIE SOUTH HIGHLAND NORTH CENTRAL Muncie North Marion fGoIdJ MUNCIE CENTRAL New Castle RICHMOND CARMEL Pendelton Heights Tourney 55 Madison Heights 55 HIGHLAND RESERVE BASKETBALL ANDERSON 45 ANDERSON 53 ANDERSON 54 Anderson 62 ANDERSON 45 Anderson 45 Anderson 47 Anderson 46 ANDERSON 47 ANDERSON 53 Anderson 57 ANDERSON 56 Anderson 55 Anderson 54 ANDERSON 77 ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON Anderson ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Jetfersonville Indianapolis Manual Ben Davis MARION Alexandria LAFAYETTE Shenandoah Highland E. Chicago Central Ft. Wayne Wayne Blackford Muncie Central Muncie North MADISON HEIGHTS Kokomo CARMEL Logansport New Castle Richmond North Central Two Points! Sophomore guard Artie Pepelea fights through traffic for the lay up. Charity stripe shooter Travis Kenney tosses in a point for the tribe. freshmen basketball Halsell. Back Row: Jamie Horton, Mike Burkett, Vincent Tatum, Frank Morgan, Chuck Klus- meyer, Mike Simerly, Doyle Moore, Coach Terry Turner. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL - Front Row: Jimmy Wilson, Maurice Bogie, Jerell Wright, Travis Keeney, Jeff Nunn, Row 2: Kenny Dowden, Jason Fenwick, Andre Blackman, Ernie Farris, Heath 453' "1 -ng Il' RESERVE BASKETBALL - Front Row: Mason Tatum, Chuck Laster, Wendell Crumes, Dior Bailey, Gerell McCloud, Eric Beard, Jason Bailey, Hughes, Eric Kelley, Chris Lewis, Coach Bil Eric Hendricks. Back Row: Artie Pepelea, Vincent Thomas. Drawing a foul from a New Castle player, Eric Beard takes a jumper. Frosh and JV teams shoot the HOOP. Even though the freshmen and re- serve basketball teams each had a new coach this season, they both came out with winning records and successful seasons. Mr. Terry Turner stepped in as the new freshmen coach and was pleased with the physical potential of the play- ers. "We had six or seven players who were outstanding physically, but weak fundamentally. Vincent Tatum is a key example. As the season progressed, many players developed. Tatum and Jamie Horton were playing some reserve by Jamie Horton uses his talent to convert a fast break down the court into a quickly executed finger-roll against Alexandria. Xwldga W the end of the year. Other key fresh- men inthe lineup were Mike Burkett at center and Doyle Moore at guard. Each played a large role in scoring. Jeff Nunn, Jason Fenwick and Chuck Klus- meyer were also right in there to help the team in crucial moments. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Bill Thomas, started off to a great sea- son, too. The reserve team consisted mainly of sophomores with a few ju- niors and a couple of freshmen. Wen- dell Crumes, Chuck Laster and Artie Pepelea led the offensive attack at the beginning of the season. Later, when Pepelea and Crumes were moved up to varsity, Gerell McCloud, Eric Beard, Vincent Tatum and Dion Hughes took over the scoring. Eric Kelley, Laster, and Beard were consistent starters throughout the season. Coach Thomas commented, "We made tremendous improvement de- fensively which was the key to our suc- cess the latter part of the year." Chuck Laster and Dion Hughes gain position for the rebound after Ben Davis attempted a shot. Vincent Tatum rises above a crowd of hands grasping for the ball and collects the rebound. reserve basketball The Office assistants, Leonard Whiteside and Keith Fuller, both seniors, decide who is going to take what passes to what classes. Indian With over 1500 people at An- derson High School there were wide varieties ofskills among the faculty, teachers, and students. These people brought out their talents and worked hard to make it the best. While we all marched to the beat of a different drum, we all seemed to find to have one thing in common: WE WERE ALL INDIANS!!! From being excellent in athlet- ics to achieving recognition in the academic competitions, we upheld the 111-year-old tradi- tion of INDIAN pride. This tradition was reflected all Beat around us whether we were in school or out. It was carried out by graduates and up-coming freshmen hoping to say, "l'm an INDIAN." They demonstrated this by participating in cheering throughout school orientated activities. With our halls filled with pic- tures, our gym filled with ban- ners and our showcases filled with trophies, the pride shone through everywhere. Being number one was great. Behind this greatness were peo- ple. They were what made us top of the list. Yearbook staffers take time on lunch A hearing aid specialist double checks to sell yearbooks that will be passed the frequency to determine the hear- out at the end of the year. ing of sophomore Eric Beard. -I -"flurry, ,Rx lag '-sunn--.,,-...,.,,,,,-,I-. lm. lvl' .Q I Senior Robin Broyles files students schedules as part of her job as an assis- tant that filled in for her study hall. Senior James Thomas focuses on the select movies of RCA video to take a picture for the ads section. 'tVery funny" seems to be the ex- pression on sophomore Kathy Mof- fet's face as she is caught in a candid shot. Senior pictures seem to be the main topic at the moment as this group of students make comparisons in the library. -... Teachers master hardships and reveal Tru d dication All teachers have their own rea- sons for wanting to be a teacher, and many put forth a great deal of time and effort that goes way be- yond the regular five days a week schedule. Mrs. Adkins, the Language Arts Department head, who has taught here for 26 years, was named "Hoo- sier Teacher of English." She spends many hours with her students devel- oping activities from her basic level classes to those in gifted educa- tion. She enjoys watching her stu- dents achieve the highest of their Maxine Adkins - Language Arts Head - Senior Awards. Thespians, Drama Coach, Hoosier Spell Bowl, Academic Su- per Bowl, Gifted Education Coordinator. Jim Alexander - Health!Physical Education - American Education Committee, Boys' Swimming Coach. Diane Allen - Social Studies - Honors Day, Pep Sessions, Senior Awards. William Beauchamp - Science - Pep Sessions. James Becker - Industrial Technology. Karl Benkeser - Language Arts. Barbara Bergdoll - Special Education - Senior Awards, Junior Class Sponsor. Kay Bertl - Special Education - National Education Week, Student Advisory Council. Janet Brandon - Horne Economics Head - Curriculum Committee, Faculty Flowers and Gifts Club, FHA. Dianne Briggs - Social Studies. Ross Buckman - Math Head - Curriculum Honors Day, Senior Awards, Enrichment Team, North Central Mathemat- ics, Computer Club. Fran Carrico - Science - Senior Awards, Commencement Speaker Selection. Hank Case-Art Head- Elementary Art Supply, Curriculum, Commencement, Honors Day. Gerry Casey - Language Arts - Pep Sessions, Academic Skills Bowl. Evelyn Chadbourne - Counseling - American Education Week, Seniors Awards Committee. Kay Clark - Language Arts - Faculty-Parent Advisory Com- mittee, Little Chief. Paul Clay - industrial Technology Head. Patricia Cooper Felts - Language Arts. Ken Cox - Math - Convocations Co-Chairman, Senior Awards, Math Team. Bill Deal- Band - Assistant Band Director of the State Fair Champs. 58 faculty "I am a real strong advo- cate of writing. I think it's im- portant for young people to see themselves as writers." - Maxine Adkins ability and encourages them to al- ways do their best. Mrs. Dorris, who has been a sub- stitute teacher since the spring of 1980, is now indeed a true Indian fan. She takes her camera to all of the events each year and frames a collage of pictures that line the walls of her house and are permenant re- minders of her friends. Along with her other English class- es, Mrs. Dobrik enjoys teaching En- glish literature where she can dis- cuss the facts and methods of the Old English history. On her days off, Mrs. Dobrik enjoys ballroom danc- ing, watching baseball games, read- ing and working on her house. -sexy r 12 X HMM ffffwna-,w-,. -,,W,,,,,, ,VUV W ,,, Azwwwnw ja t Wg: Y f 'J fmubffm Aw 2 vw Sz VV 22' Does this face look familiar? Mrs. Dorris has been here almost every day in a different class- room. She's "our" substitute teacher and has been around for six years. vga -iw , i-ff, Mrs. Dobrik teaches a lot of interesting things about Old English and here she is demonstrating a project to her English Literature Class. Smiling proudly, Mrs. Adkins reveals her "Hoo- sier Teacher Of English" award that she received from the indiana Council of Teachers of English. faculty Don DeSalle - Science. Don Deitzer - Coop!Voc. Education Head i Curriculum, Faculty-Advisory Committee, ICT. Barbara Dietrich - Physical Education - American Educa- tion Committee, Pep Sessions, Girls' Track and Field. Marilyn Dobrik - Language Arts - American Education Committee, Convocations, Little Chief. Rick Eads - Physical Education. Nancy Gosling - Emotionally Handicapped. Jacquelin Grubb - Special Education. Penny Hadley - Math - Boys' and Girls' State, A-Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Helen Harrel - Home Economics i Faculty Tea. Tina Harris - Science. Charoltte Heiden - School Nurse. Wendell Hilligoss - Business Education Head - Curriculum, Emergency Drill and Safety Committee, Senior Class Sponsor, Mascot and Maiden, North Central Steering Co-Chairman. Paula Hinshaw - Special Education. Debbie Hodson - Language Arts - Pep Sessions, Red and Green Week, French Club, French Honor Society. Don Hoffman - Band - Director of the State Fair Champs. Paula Howe - Business - Homecoming, Honor Day, Senior Awards, Mayor City Youth Commission, Student Council Co- Sponsor. Howard Hutton - Science A Convocations. Al lhnat - Industrial Technology - Athletic Awards, Pep Sessions, Baccalaurete and Commencement, OWE, Junior Class Sponsor, Wrestling and Girls' Volleyball Coach. Tom Jackson - Art- Little Chief, Commencement Speaker, Honors Day. Judi Jacobs - Media Specialist. iiii ,,.. , - . .. - f. , W A7 W , . f? X MM a s . fa M ti 6 5 its 2 "sZl5'ff'E, W K I S an MZ!! X f s 1 A W 9 9' A ' X if 1 4 f f rm 'Q Y 2:: r' aww mit GUESS THE TEACHER This man could be considered a walking chalkboard or "no slack Jack". No one dares fall asleep in his class because the volume of his voice is loud. This macho acting, car collecting teacher quotes "teaching is my life". You may see him driving around in his stolen Lamborgini. This teacher's famous words are "l feel good, Oh l feel so good." He is dedicated to his football team and is always involved in pep sessions. At school, this teacher appears to be normal, but if you ever visit her house, don't be surprised to see her in her party-naked shirt, listening to Bruce Springsteen with the volume cranked way up. This is one teacher you wouldn't want to challenge. He is a good exam- ple of a hard worker with an optimistic outlook on life. This is one man you never want to meet in the hall without a pass. Never try to argue with him because he al- ways gets the last word. This teacher has many talents rang- ing from singing to flipping toothpicks and being the innocent victim of practi- cal jokes. lf there was a chaperone of the year award it would definitely belong to this teacher. Seniors is a very familiar word to this man due to the fact that he has been the sponsor of the senior class for two years in a row. He has also taught our traditional Indian dance for many years. This teacher, He gives extra credit for laughing at his bad jokes, one of which consists or cracking on Mr. Cox's hair. This teacher really cares about his students and could end up being your best friend. The way to these teacher's heart is through a Cherry Coke. This teacher's conversation includes tales about his darling daughter, put downs, remind- ers of weekly reports and stories about his "Red Dotter" students. 'upogueg 'JW Liapod 'JW 'SSO3l11lH 'JW 'xog 'JW 'uosxesyoig 'JW 'geuuf 'JW 'ffaweffnw 'SJW 'ueiiliow uw 'eiiegag 'JW 'ffalm 'JW 60 faculty ' I l 1 I i i l. i l X E 5 ,A ..a eff:--,ge -X - st:-J. N els sms 4 2 X X W S ,gg S - 1 X Sis' 3 . E gk XQ i 'S rf", is ' Q Dixie Johnson - Special Education. Nathaniel Johnson - Counseling - Boys Track Coach, Cross Country Assistant Coach. Robert Kearns - Counseling Head Y Girls Basketball Coach. Patrick King - Drivers' Education, Science. Nancy Kitt - Math - Pep Sessions, Spell Bowl, Academic Decathlon, Hoosier Super Quiz, Academic Coach. John Longnaker - Science Head. Pam McWithey - Special Education. Jack Macy - Cooperative Education -Y Honors Day, Com- mencement, OEA, Ticket Manager, Student Council Sponsor, Office of Education Assistant. Dick Maynard - Drivers' Education f American Education Committee, Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach. George Mock - industrial Technology f American Educa- tion Committee, Social Activities. Dennis Montgomery - Cooperative Education - Faculty Advisory Committee, Pep Sessions, DECA. P.T. Morgan - HealthfPhysical Education f Parent! Faculty Advisory Council, Football Coach. Susan Mullarky - Language Arts f Senior Awards, Com- mencement Speakers, American Education Committee, Na- tional Honor Society. Charles Newberry - Counseling. Helen Nicholson - Social Studies 7 Commencement Speakers, Senior Awards, Social Studies Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor Assistant. Jack Nicholson - Social Studies Head f Honors Day, Facul- ty Advisory Committee. Curriculum, North Central Steering Committee Assistant, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Social Stud- ies Club. Diane Noggle - Math. Larry Pearson - Math A Pep Sessions. Norma Plummer - Business Education - Pep Sessions, MCYC. Barbara Porter - Language Arts - Boys' and Girls' State. French Club. 1' X f i I . 5,5 A ..,. , ,,g. r r f A if WV flex, ,V l :L S -ini' Q , Z faculty Mr. Longnaker has found a new dance partner and is ready to do the tango in his physiology class with one of his failing students. Mr. Buckman puts many hard working-hours into our computer lab. He is also a helpful advisor to many of the students. 'X-- Mrs. Kitt puts an example problem on the board to help her students better understand their ge ometry assignment faculty AHS Students thought they had it bad tor having to attend AHS for four years. But some of their teachers had 20 or so years under their belt - teaching the same classes, using some of the T, S X .0 For all their efforts, there are rewards for TEACH same teaching methods year after year. Teachers may not have always loved their profession, especially when it came to grading papers and making up '-A, " ERS tests, but they were rewarded by the accomplishments of their students. "I still enjoy getting up in the morn- ing to teach just like l have for 22 years," says Mr. Porter. Jerry Porter - Math, Boys' State and Girls' State, Convo Committee. Joan Pruitt - Language Arts. Lee Pursley - Language Arts - X-Ray Advisor, Smoke Sig- nals Advisor. Larry Rittenhouse - Social Studies. Doyle Roysdon - Media Specialist- Boys' and Girls' State. Peter Russo - Drivers' Education. Ruth Sawyer - Special Education. Richard Seaver - Music Department Head - Honors Day. Choral Club, Choralettes, Madrigals, Singers' Unlimited. Bee Jee Seybert - Language Arts - Pep Sessions, Yearbook Advisor, Cheerleader Coach. Madiejane Shaw - Language Arts. '17 'Q ., ,. . . 2 s grlnif Shoemaker - Language Arts - Pep Sessions, Little ie . Jan Slattery - Language Arts - Commencement Speakers, Speech Team, Senior Class Sponsor. Jack Smith - Science. Richard Spangler - Business Education - American Educa- tion Committe, North Central Evaluation, Education Program. Karon Teeters - Language Arts. Bill Thomas - industrial Technology - Reserve Basketball Coach. Terry Turner - Driver's Education - Science - Freshman Basketball Coach. Douglas Vermillion - Social Studies - Social Studies Club, Varsity Basketball Coach, Skills Bowl Team. Debbie Voorhis - Foreign Language Head - Faculty Student Advisory, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. Ron Watson - Science!Physical Education - Girls' Swim- ming Coach, Boys' Swimming Assistant Coach. Jeanne Woosley - Business Education. Verla Wright - Special Education - Social Activities, Clubs. Paul Zerkel - Math - Boys' and Girls' State. faculty seniors A 4 6 IW I Finally. The time we had all waited for - the time we had strived for. The class of 87 became the Senior class. It was our year. The year consisted of government, psychology, parties, and senior week. We had our good times and our bad ones too. Through thick and thin, the class of 87 stuck together and survived. Before we knew it the year came to an end. It was time to say goodbye. I Goodbye to all those special friends who gave us memories of a lifetime. Goodbye to those friends who shared our joy, our sorrow, our happiness, and our fears. Goodbye to those friends we shared everything with. They would be dearly missed, but never forgotten. Graduation came. Tears were shed for goodbyes are never easy. What we all should remember is - friends are forever, goodbyes aren't. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Christy Hovermale, v. pres., Lori Records, sec., Tim Powers, treasx Andrew Jones, pres. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Front Row: Greg Wood, Rob Gilliam. Row 2: Christin Curren Tim Powers, Christy Hovermale, Lori Records Andrew Jones, Mike Hughel. Row 3: Amy Beh- rens, Heidi Carter, Bruce Campfield. Back Row: Leonard Patterson, Michelle Kase. . MICHELLE ADKINS College Prep. National Honor Society: Thespians. 'GLF TAMI M. ATWELL College Prep. Spanish Club: Beta Club: National Honor So- ciety: Spanish Honor Scoiety: National Spanish Honor Soci- ety: Science Club. Q A Uv: . ' gy il T rf?-.A 7 ELDRED R. ALEXANDER College Prep. R. Volleyball: V. Track: lunior Achievement: So- cial Studies Club: A-Club. DAVITA M. ANDERSON KURT l. ARNOLD College Prep. R, Basketball: V, College Prep. Fr. Football: R. Basketball: V. Softball: lr. Baseball: R. Basketball: Span- Exec. Council: Spanish Club: A- ish Club: Thespians, Club. TOM ASHTON Vocational. TAY ATHERTON College Prep. Wrestling: Fr. Football: R. Football: Student Council: Mascot: Spanish Club. 'Y Li I HEATHER L. AUBREY DAVID AUKER ROSS W. AYERS RACHEL BAILEY IANIE R. BAKER College Prep. Speech Team: Vocational. College Prep. V. Tennis: French General. R. Volleyball: R. Bas- College Prep. SADD:C0-OP: So- Spanish Club: Student Council. Club: A-Club: Soph. Class ketball: SADD: Spanish Club: cial Studies Club: National Pres.: Senior Exec. Council: Choralettes: Choral Club: Sing- Honor Society: Who's Who. Student Council. ers Unlimited: Madrigals. . X g JILL R. BARKDULL KIMBERLY A. BEATY CARLA BEAUCHAMP General. SADD. College Prep, Latin Club: Social College Prep, CO-OP: Latin CRAIG BODEY General. CO-OP. Studies: Honor Society: Aca- demic Decathalon: Who's Who. Club: Band: Honor Society: Ac- ademic Excellence Award. AMY E. BEHRENS College Prep. Spanish Club: Honor Society: Head Indian- ette: Band: Sr. Exec. Council. AMY E, BOEGLIN College Prep. V, Tennis: Diving Team: lunior Achievement: Latin Club: A-Club: DECA: Exec. Council: Student Council. ROBIN BORTON TIM BOWERS College Prep. Speech Team: X- General. Ray: Thespians, Spanish Club: Choral Club: Choralettes: Sing- ers Unlimited. BUNNY BENNETT General. SCOTT BLEVINS General. CO-OP. WENDY 1. BOYD 'gf x " CHRISTOPHER T. BOYLE Vocational. lunior Achieve- College Prep. Fr. Football: lu- ment: English Speech Award. mor Achievement: Spanish Club: Social Studies Club. seniors P l it" RHONDA G, BROADNAX BARB BROGDON ROBERT c, BROWN JR. nivi BROWN ROBIN IE- BROYLES College Prep. C0-OP: French General. Pre-Engineering. C0-OPS SDBH- General. V. Wrestling: Fr. Foot- Gellefali Swimming MET-I CU' Clubg French Honor Society: ish Club. ballg R. Footballg Spanish Club, OP: A-Club? FVSHCN Clubp CHOI- Social Studies Clubg lunior Achievementg Who's Who. alettesg Choral Club, BRIAN BRUCE Fr. Footballg R. Trackg French Club. TlNA M. BRUNS General. ROB BURTON LAURA E. BUSBY TERRY BUSH PATRICE R. BUTLER College Prep. Honor Societyg College Prep. Spanish Clubg College Prep. Fr. Football: Cho- College Prep. Junior Latin Club: Wh0'S WHO- SADDA ral Club: Singers Unlimitedp Achievement Madrigalsg Sr. Exec. Council. , kr ma , ,. I"3"" ' Si A-A th. - st QWQR?-didnt . A R i.EEf me tit W Rei MW i ii Astheyenteredthegate, drills. The serious looks heads turned and silence came over Denny Field. The "Senior Women" had arrived. The underclassmen "shook with fear" as the seniors began to do their upon their faces let every- one know what they were there for -to defend their title. The seniors defeated the juniors and tied with the sophomores. seniors IOAN FAUX-BYBEE College Prep. Thespians - Presg National Honor Societyg Student Council: Social Studies Clubg French Clubg French Hon- or Societyg Choralettesg Fr., Soph., lr. Exec. Councilg Yearbook. I .Wi hx "'t. fl fi. ,-Y " 1-as x .tl TK ,p DAVID CAMPBELL RICHARD A. CAMPBELL LISA CARLSON DAN CARMIN AUTUMN CARR IONATHAN CARREL Pre-Engineering. C0-OP. College Prep. Track: Cross- General. X-Ray: Spanish Club: College Prep. V, Football. College Prep. German Club: College Prep. Art Club: Band. Country: A-Club: Lincoln-Era Spanish Honor Society Yearbook: Prom COFHFHIIIHE- Essay Winner. 'hr .. 'R -. W -. W. x ' g CRYSTALINA D. CARTER HEIDI R' E' CARTER HUGH E. CHERRY LARRY CLARK College Prep. Band: Latin Club: College Prep. Track: MCYC: College Prep. R. Baseball: V, General. CO-OP. Choral Club- lhespians: French Club: SADD: Baseball: Fr. Football: V. Foot- Social Studies Club: Band: Fr.: Soph., lr.. Sr. Exec. Council: Whos Who. ball: Spanish Club: French Club: Social Studies Club, -sf A' Ver HILL CAMERON CLAWSON College Prep. CO-OP. PAULA A. COALE College Prep. R. Volleyball: V. Volleyball. V, Track: CO-OP. -1: ---.... 3.4! :ff , .,,.,,a :,..- 1' - Q... .........f ff. :Z ..............f 4 ,J KELLY COBURN CLAYTON COFFEY WENDY COLLINS WILLIAM P. CONNELL ZACHARIAS A. COOK TERRENCE O. COTTON General, Vocational. CO-OP. General. Band: Spanish Club: College PWD, R- WYCSIIIHBI RA College PWD- VF- F00lbalI: lu College PWD- FY- Football: R. C0-OP. Football: V. Football: A-Club. nior Achievement. Football: V. Football: Fr. Bas- 'Os KRISTEN A. COTTRELL MAT COVINGTON CAREY D. COX KAREN COX IULIE M, CRAMER College Prep. Mat Maid - Vocational. College Prep. R, Volleyball: V. College Prep. Thespians - College Prep. French Club: Na- Pres.: Social Studies Club: Lat- Soltball: R. Basketball: Track: Sec. 8- V.P.: Spanish Honor So- tional Honor Society: Band. in Club: Latin Honor Award. Mat Maid: SADD: Choral Club: clely: National Honor Society: Singers Unlimited: Band. Singers Unlimited: Madrigals. kelball: R. Basketball: A-Club. SHONDA R. CRAWFORD College Prep. CO-OP: SADD: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Band: National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society. seniors RAY L. CREAMER ANDREA CROSE RICK CROUSE Vocational. General. General. Fr. Basketball: Mgr. CASSEE CUNNINGHAM College Prep, Diving: R. Tennis: R. Cheerleader: V. Cheerleader: Thespiansg German Club: Chor- alettesg Soph. Exec. Council. K li '. CHRISTIN L, CURREN College Prep, SADDQ German Club A Sec.: Social Studies Club: MCYCg Band: Sr. Exec. Council: Who's Who: GirI's State: National Leadership Conference. 1 . A 2 ' lf A 1,1 It MARK DAVIS PATRICK DAVISSON TODD DELLINGER ELISSA NC. DICK TINA DRAY General. Choral Club: Lighting College Prep. R. Wrestling: General, General, General. Crew. French Club. ERIC DAUGHHETEE College Prep. Band. i ,wr DARRYL EDWARDS General. DAVID EHLE College Prep. V. Swimming: A- Club: Thespiansg Math Teamg Honor Society: Singers Unlimitf ed: Madrigalsg Fr. lr. Exec Council: Boys Staley Nat. Leadership Conf.: H.S. All- Arnerican Swimmer. DEBORAH S. ELDON TRACY ETCHISQN MIKE FARRER ANGELITA l. FERGUSON PAUL FIGGE General, X-Ray: Thespiansg Pre-Engineering. V. Gollp Fr. College Prep. R. Volleyball: V, College Prep, Yearbook Stall Choral Club: Choralettes, Basketball: Latin Club - Volleyball: Spanish Club: Span' CO-OP. Pres.: AfClub. ish Honor Society: SADD: COA OP: Choralettes. DEBBIE FISH College Prep. Thespiansl Span- ish Club: A-Club: Singers Un- limited: Madrigalsg Choral Club: Choraletlesy National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society. seniors A I X MELISSA FISHER SUZETTE E. FISK DAVID FLETCHER BILL FOUTS CONNIE FOX General. General. Spanish Club. General. College Prep. Fr. Footballg Ger- General. CO-OP. man Club: Fr. Exec. Council. 2 3 . g gy, i' ' f g gi? it N X 1 I XXI k R PATRICIA FRIDLEY KEITH FULLER SHANNON P. FULLER TERRENCE S. FULLER IDHN GARRISON CHRISTINE GASKILL General. Vocational. R. Basketball: Mgr. Vocational. College Prep. Fr. Football: R. Vocational. College Prep. V. Basketball. R. Track: French Club. Football: V. Football: Track: Fr. Basketball: R. Basketball. Q i P. ' .Qi PAUL E. GATEWOOD MALEA GAVIN LATONDIA D. GERMAN GADELL C. GIBBS JOHN GIBSON PAT GIBSON General. College Prep. Yearbook Staff: College Prep. General. V. Track: X-Ray: Span' College Prep. R. Wrestling: X- General. V. Wrestling: V. Foot- gpamgh Qlubg Q0.0P, ish Club: Band. Ray: Spanish Club, ball: A-Club: Student Council. ROB GILLIAM College Prep. V. Cross Country: V. Swimming: V. Track: Stu- dent Council: A-Club: MCYC: Latin Club: lr., Sr. Exec. Coun- cil: National History Day Winner. QC' .f ,gf t C , t WILLIAM R. GOODNER TINA M. GOURLEY TINA GRAGGS KRISTINE R- GRAHAM BRENDA L. GRANGER General. General. General. College PTSD- V- Swimming: College Prep. V. Basketball: So' Mgr. V. Swimming: Spanish cial Studies Club. Honor Society: AfClub. x.A,r TONY GRAY ANDREW T. GREENLEE ll WILLIAM GRIFFEY MISSY GRIFFITH PINEIL L. GRIM lll MATTHEW W. HAHN Vocational. Spanish Club. College Prep. Fr. Football: R. General. General. Colour Guard Captain: Vocational. PreAEngineering. V. Golf: V. FOOHJBIIQ V. Football: R. WTESA Balld. Tgnmgj A-Club: Latin Club: N3- tllllgl V. WTESNIIIQI A-Club: Gel- tlongl Honor Sgglgty Seg- man Club. seniors CHRISTINE HALL GLEN HANCOCK PAUL HARBRON General. Band: Student General. College Prep, German Clubg Na- Council. tional Honor Societyp Band. LISA HARDACRE College Prep. Fr. Cheerleaderg R. Cheerleaderg V. Cheerleaderg A-Clubp Spanish Club - Pres.: Choralettesg Choral Clubg Sing- ers Unlimitedg Madrigals. ERIC HATHCOCK MICHAEL A. HEINEY College Prep. Fr. Basketballp R. General. Lighting Crew. Basketballg V. Basketball. I SHERRY HENSLEY STEPHANIE R. HENSLEY DAWN HERRON RACHEL M. HEXAMER SUSAN E. HILLIGOSS TONI HILLIGOSS College Prep. R. Basketball. Vggatignalg General. Lighting Crew General, Band, College Prep. Academic De- College Prep. Spanish Club Cathalorrz SDBIIISII Club. C0-OPQ Choralettesg Choral Club. 't 54.2 P -5 Q lei A V Q - ,lf g ks. 'nf U ' f LYNETTE HIMES KYLE HOBBS MELISSA HOFFMAN TIM HOLLAND HEATHER HOLLIDAY SARA T. HOLLINGSWORTH General. College Prep. V. Basketballg V. General. Vocational. College Prep. Prom Queen At' General. SADD. Cross-country: V. Trackp A- tendentg Latin Clubp C0-OP. Clubg Student Council. AUDIE HOLLOMAN BRIAN HOOVER TERRY HORTON General. General. Vocational. seniors me 4 .rx V - Tim. CHRISTY HOVERMALE College Prep. R. Cheerleaderg Indian Maidenp Student Council - Treas. 8. Pres.g German Club - VP.: Fr., Soph., lr. Exec Councilp Choralettesl Homecoming Court, Queen. Prom. gy. MICHAEL D. HUGHEL CRAIG HUGHES College Prep. French Club General. MIKE ICE College Prep. V. Football: V. Track: Spanish Club: A-Club: Student Council. LISA C. IHNAT College Prep. R. Volleyball: V. Volleyball: Mat Maid - Pres.: Latin Club: National Honor So- ciety: Jr. Exec. Council: Girl's State: Who's Who.: Yearbook Editor: A-Club. -4 I . I GREG H. JACKSON TERESA JACKSON JERILIN JOHANTCEN College Prep. V. Swimming: Fr. College Prep. R. Basketball: V. College Prep. V. Track: V. Football. Basketball: V. Softball: Spanish Cross-country: French Club: Club, Student Council - Sec. 81 V.P.: National Honor Society. DAWN JOHNSON General. Spanish Club: CO-OP. TIMOTHY JORDAN SHARON R. 1035pH SHERRY JOHNSON ANDREW A. JONES DELBERT L. JORDAN GENERAL. CO-OP. Pre-Engineering. French Club: Vocational. National Honor Society. College Prep. Fr. Football: R. College Prep, C0.0p3 Spanish Footballz V. Football: V. Track: Club: SADD: Student Council. Fr. Basketball: R. Basketball: Soph. Exec. Council. MICHELLE KASE College Prep. French Club: French Honor Society: Asst. Head lndianette: Band: Senior Exec. Council. ER . " E. T UE E filvt L.f3iRl . Some like to lounge around during vacation: some travel to unfamiliar places: but senior Lori Mor- gan used her time in a totally different way. She used her free time looking for her mu- sic idols, New Edition and John Cougar Mellencamp. Lori, having a relatively good idea of New Edition's hotel where-abouts, set out with paper and pen and camera in-hand. Upon find- ing the well-guarded floor of the group. she managed to sneak past the groups pro- tection and finally meet her favorite group. She met Ronnie DeVoe, Ricky Bell, Michael Bivens, and Ralph Tresvant - rather "the fel- las" fwhat they like to be calledj. Lori's second big adven- ture happened one weekend in Bloomington, Indiana dur- ing July. She saw John Cou- gar Mellencamp driving the opposite direction on his Harley-Davidson. She flagged him down and was able to get his picture and autograph. Lori proved that some dreams do come true, no matter what they are. an-B.. seniors ',?,. 72 S8 .2 . . :E .Q -1 :gr--1 .55--21: if fi P r w . M S an we - assume E K 5' .. 3:1 ..... .:. N Chi? S B .:,.,... .L:.,.:a.:.,..?.,..:.q. .:Z:, . . .:.,..:,,:.2: - S l W ,I 1 X - ij, 1.3! W .... .. . . Q NCNV I've never seen snow", said Lorena Uriba of Leon Guanjuato, Mexico when asked about the differ- ences between the U.S. and Mexico. As a nineteen year-old foreign exchange student, Lorena also com- mented how much bigger our high school is. High school is different in many ways in Mexico. The students go from 8:00 to 2:00. On lunch they have coed activities such as volleyball. Every- one watches and cheers, but they have no cheer- leaders. Lorena's school also has something like Student Council, but the members of their "coun- cil" are elected. And, of course, the most popular sport is soccer. Lorena has brought a culture to AHS where for- eign exchange students are always welcome. MONTY D. KATES General. Band, Madrigals, Singers. KAMELA M. KINDER College Prep. Fr. Cheerleader R. Cheerleader, V. Cheerleader, Mat Maid, A-Club, Social Stud ies Club, SADD, Fr. Exec. Coun- cil A Pres. niors 1 .Ig '5 .1 ' f .L 1 L ffgm- Jean- Y ANTHONY C. KELLEY MICHELLE KELLEY JENNIFER D. KELLY KEVIN KERNS IAMES M. KIMM GQVIWI- R- Baseball? V- Base' Geflefal V- TYHCII- College PTSD- X'R6ll3Th9SDi6flSi General. Fr. Basketball, R. Bas- Vocational. R. Wrestling, R ball? FT- BHSk01bHll: R' BBSKEI, ILIHIOF ACIIISVSFHCFIIZ SADD3 ketball, V. Basketball. Baseball, Who's Who. ball, V. Basketball, Fr. Foot- ball. R. Football, V. Football, C0-OP, A-Club, SADD. LISA KING College Prep. V. Track, C0-OF, Choral Club, Band. Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Choral Club, Chora- lettes, Singers Unlimited, Who's Who BRIAN K. KIRKSEY College Prep. F. Basketball, R. Basketball, R. Track, F. Foot- ball, R. Football, Spanish Club. ROB KNUCKLES College Prep. R. Golf, R. Base- ball, V. Baseball, X-Ray, Thespi- ans, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement, Singers Unlimit- ed, Choral Club, Madrigals, Who's Who. MICHELLE LACY THOMAS LaMACCHlO College Prep. College Prep. R. Tennis, V. Ten nis, A-Club, Spanish Club Exec. Council. w'lF 'Q .A H le- 'xg f '7' I- M .V to .ii Q f I y M, KRISTINA N- LANE JENNIFER L. LAWHON MELISSA S. LAWSON RANDY LAWSON TIM LAWSON TODD LAYMON College PTSD- FT- 31 SUDII- 5190- College Prep. MCYC: C0-OP: College Prep. Latin Club. College Prep. College Prep. General. COUIICII- Latin Club: Who's Who. 9- ff---r itil fl x , 1' I I L..,4 K , ' gin jfic' ' H9 - If I -W , ff r LISA LEANNA ANDY LEE RONDA LYCAN MICHELLE MAIORS 'IONIA M. MALLETT SCOTT MANWARING College Prep. DECAL Spanish College Prep. R. Tennis: Ger- General. General. lunior Achievement: Geflefal- FHA CIUI1. College Prep. X-Ray: Speech Club: Choraletts. manClub: StudentCouncil: Na- Latin Club. ICGITII C0-OPJ SAUUQ MCYCJ tional Honor Society. Band: Who's Who, '0- 5 ' 1 GREGORY M. MARTIN College Prep. R. Wrestling: R. Baseball. f- . f'r': f "" P 45, ROBIN MARTIN College Prep. V, Goll, V. Swim- ming: Fr. Cheerleader: A-Club: Singers Unlimited: Choral Club: Choralettes: National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Socr- ety, Who's Who. AARON MASTERS BRYAN MCDANIEL BRIAN J. MCGUIRE MICKEY McKENZlE Il General. Cross-Country: Track: College Prep. R. Baseball: General. Fr, Football: R, Foot- Mgr. V. Basketball: French Baseball: French Club: C0-OP. ball: V. Football: lunior Club: German Club, Achievement: CO-OP. Q TRACY McKENZIE College Prep, R. Volleyball: R, Basketball: lunior Achieve- ment: Band. TERRY McNAl.LY Pre-Engineering. DARREN C. McVEY College Prep, Fr, Football. R Football: V. Football: Mgr Swim Team: Mgr. R. Baseball Mgr. V. Baseball: Spanish Club. .P w I- GARY D. MEESE IOELLE MERCER SHAWN MERRIT Vocational. General. General. Band: Spanish Club. seniors ERIC MILLER College Prep. STEVE A. MILLS General. V. Football: V. Wres- tling: V. Baseball: A-Club. A z LAURA A. MILLER College Prep. V. Golf: R. Ten- nis: Student Council: A-Club: German Club: Choralettes Choral Club: singers uniamneuf ,, J A BETH A. MOBERLY College Prep. X-Ray: SADD: VOC8ti0rlal. Band: Choralettes. 5 MICHAEL NMILLER MICHELLE MILLER ROBERT C. MILLER ROD L. MILLS College Prep. Band Captain: College Prep. V. Wrestling: A- College Prep. Fr. Football: V. Band: Spanish Honor Society: Club. Football: V. Baseball: Fr. Bas- Yearbook. ketball: Spanish Club. . .E ru '5 ' 1 vi - u ANDREA M. MOORE LORI A. MORGAN College Prep. Mgr. R. Basket- ball: Mgr. V. Basketball: X-Ray: Thespians: Junior Achieve- ment: SADD: Social Studies Club: lr. Xi Senior Exec. Council. ROBERT MURDOCK College Prep. R. Baseball: V. Baseball: German Club. DAVID MYERS General. KEVIN NAVE NICHELLE E. NAVE College PTSD-R-Tf3Ck2R.F00L College Prep. Spanish Club: ball: V. Football: Latin Club: Student Council: C0-OP: F. 8. COOP: Student Council: Senior Soph, Exec. Cguncil: Exec. Council. E BETH O'BRYANT STACY PARDUE MISTI L. PARKS IOE P. PARRISH IR. College Prep. R. Volleyball: V. General. X-Ray: French Club: College Prep. College Prep. German Club: Volleyball: Mgr. R, Basketball: Band. Spanish Club: lunior Achieve, A-Club: SADD. ment: Russian Club. seniors P? RICO MORGAN ANGELA MULLINS College Prep. R. Basketball: V. College Prep. X-Ray: Band. Basketball: V. Track, SIDNEY NEWSOM CLINT NICCUM College Prep. V. Football: V. Pre-Engineering. Spanish Club: Basketball: V. Baseball. French National Honor Society: Band: Club - Pres.: A-Club. Senior Exec. Council. BRIAN PATTERSON General. LEONARD PATTERSON Pre-Engineering. Spanish Club: C0-OP: Student Council - Sec. 81 V.P.: Ir. Class Pres.: Senior Exec. Council: Who's Who. get geneva? gi r wee' je-mera gifnfihxeg Wag ggi ' gg gi mm g:'f"'o'eigx 3 ' f wsu W P P e N as snr' 3 A ' Z5 '53 , as YP t' H ee ey-get .ee-as me .Wee 5 Yi EMM, Q ,W Mgt 'e,,,,t,st' ,Q 3, Q. , gg is mer Q xmas se X me We s We sz 'sm Qu WC.- Just when Jan Slattery and Wendell I-lilligoss thought they were going to be able to take a break, the Senior Class of 1987 had other plans for them. Since the sponsors had already had four years of experience with the Class of 1986, what two people could be better for the job. What's one more year? CObviously, Mr. Hil- ligoss isn't going to let Mrs. Slattery tell usb Being a class sponsor requires a great deal of time, effort and dedica- tion. The job also holds a lot of responsibility. A few of these responsibilities include ordering caps and gowns, Senior sweats, and planning graduation. lt's a lot easier this year because we know what we're doing. Also, "it's a lot of fun working with Mr. I-lilligoss", Mrs. Slattery commented. .,. , . I - I ' , I , i S ETI A lilhlilll ,l',r, All iiwt I I 1 ,ii lil., ..::e' MAURIQE PEAK R03 PENSEC USA A, PERRY CHERYL PHILLIPS LESLIE PHILLIPS ION P. PLOUGH General v Track Lighting College Prep. v. Tennis: Thespi- College Prep. R. Traci, SADD, College Prep. Spanish Club: Su- College Prep- Spanish Club: General Crew Choral Club ans: AfClubp Spanish Club. MCYCg Spanish Club, Social Clal Studies Club: Band: Band! Ch0l3l Club. Studies Club, Band, Yearbook. Yearbook. r. . J ,ip . f 4 1. EVERETT PLUMMER BILL PLUMMER PATRICIA A. FOLK PATRICK W. POWERS TIM POWERS LANCE PRATT General SADD French Club: College PISIJ. German Club! VOCSTIOHBIA R. TFHCK Prefngineering. Latin Club: College Prep. V. Cross Country, General. R. Football, German and Band, Whos Who. National Honor Society - Club: Russian Club. Pres.: Spanish Cub, A-Club: Who's Who, Yearbook. seniors MIKE PROCTOR College Prep. V. Golf: R. Ten- nis: V. Tennis: Fr. Basketball: R. Basketball: Spanish Club: Af Club: Latin Club. JOE RICHWINE MARK E. REAGIN College Prep. Wrestling: Thes- pians: Singers Unlimited: Nlad- rigals: Soph. Class VP.: Boys State: Who's Who. 4 um ug, mf f i, -:Cafe-35.'1 . V' '- 5 ': Qi' in ai NIKKI REASDNER LORl L. RECORDS LISA REYNOLDS JOHN RICHARDSON College Prep, Spanish Club: College Prep. V. Swimming: V. College Prep. French Club: College Prep. Latin Club: Ger- Band. Tennis. Thespiansg Student SADD. man Club - V.P.: German Council: National Honor Socif ety: Soph. Class Sec., Jr. 8. Sr. Class Treas. Honor Society. r 1. 'H K. t 'L LISA RIDDLE JULIE RIGGS KEITH ROBERTS College Prep. R. Baseball: V. General. General. General, Baseball. KEVIN RDCKHILL Fr Football: V. Diving: French Club: A-Club. 1 9 DEREK ROUDEBUSH l ALlSON ROWLEY College Prep. Fr. BHSBDBIIQ V. College Prep, V, Swimming: A- Golt: National Honor Society Club: Singers Unlimited: - Sec.: National Honor Day Choralettes, Contest A Winner. l . PAULA M. RYDEN College Prep. SADD: French Club: French Honor Society. M. i i ANTHONY l. SACHSE College Prep. Latin Club: Social Studies Club: Band: Boy's State: National Leadership Conference. ' n GREGORY SAILORS ROBIE SALISBURY Vocational. Vocational. gb: I , ANGIE SANFORD PATRICIA A. SAWYER AMY SCHNEIDER College Prep. Mgr. V. Swim College Prep. Soph. 8- lr. Exec, College Prep. R. Tennis: V. Ten' Team: Spanish Club: Student Council. ms: V. Swimming: MCYC: A- Council: Yearbook. Club: French Club: Yearbook. seniors 3 E lENNlFER SEAL College Prep. V. Swimming: R. Track: Mgr. Tennis: AfClub: Na- tional Honor Socrety: German Club: Singers Unlimited: Choralettes. DAVE SHERRILL SHAYNE SHIPLEY College PTSD- Spanish Club: Pre-Engineering, V. Cross COFHDUTST Club: JUUIOT Country: V. Wrestling: V. Achievement. Track: A-Club. sf .. 'Z ': my S? k..a0 ., . L mam , we - 1 ,...,h I ya . ,am ga., wa, , .wg 7 Q? A L yew E ' ii, Simi 5 Tekawf sf 5t.,,,,f' it mast 9 , M Seam 'surf 3 My 3 has 'MJ Being a senior meant mak- ing decisions. One of those decisions was where to get your senior pictures taken. This was often a confusing and frustrating thing to do. Seniors were contacted in the summer by Life Touch to come in for pictures. Many seniors didn't realize that this picture was not only for the yearbook, but could be ordered for senior pictures. The only pictures that could be put in the yearbook were those taken by Life Touch. This seemed to cause some confusion, as many seniors thought they could use any studio picture in the yearbook. No matter where your pic- tures were taken, they all had one thing in common. They were "Senior" pic- tures, and they were special. GREGORY SILER CHARLES SMITH General. R. Basketball. College Prep. R. Golf: V. Golf: R. Tennis: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Yearbook. E'-. g . 3 f ,J I I I DANA R. SMITH College Prep. R. Volleyball: V. Volleyball: X-Ray: Iunior Achievement: Spanish Club: SADD: Choralettes: Choral Club: Singers Unlimited. mf. -nw? IENNIFER SMITH Pre-Engineering. Volleyball: Basketball: Track: Academic Decathalon: National Honor Society: Girl's State. as , ar .ish xt X LINDIAIRE S. SMITH DALE SPARKS College Prep. R. Volleyball' General. Spanish Club. Mat Maid - VP.: Band: Yearbook. . .., X , sf? J' TQ 'JE' ' . ,H ARTHUR STANLEY TRACEY STANLEY MISTY STEWART KEVIN STINSON MONICA STITH RON STOHLER V I General General. V. Softball: R. General. Vocational. Mgr. WFESUIVIE- Geltefiil- CO-OP: French Club, College Prep. R. Wrestling, V, Basketball Wrestling: Fr. Football: R. ' Track: A-Club: Student Council. seniors , --- --- TODD STOUT College Prep. HENRY STOVER College Prep. F. Basketballg R. Baslietballp R. Trackg C0-OP. Junior Achievementg Spanish Club. BRIAN STROUD JEFF SUTER MICHAEL SVENDSEN KIMBERLY SWIFT Vocational. College Prep. V. Wrestlingg General. Russian Club. Trackg Latin Clubg Social Stud- ies Club. I ,J r g JEFF SYLVESTER STACY TAKACS ASHLEY TAPPAN SAM TAYLOR TERESA L. TAYLOR BOBBY TERRY Vocational. Wrestling. R. College Prep. Trackp Band, College Prep. Track. Drum Ma- VOCBUOHGI. College PTSD- MGI Maid? Social Pre-Eflgifleeflflg V Football Baseball. iorg Band. Studies Clubp Who's Who. CO-OPQ French Club Band CL. 1' Y N, GLENN THOMAS CHARLIE V. THOMPSON PAT TRACY REBECCA TRUEX DAWN VALENTINE ROBERT VANHORN College Prep. SADDg Spanish College Prep. Bandg German College Prep. Art Clubg Spanish General. Band. Vocational. X-Rayg C0-OP. Clubp Junior Achievement. Clubg Singers Unlimited. Club. ANDREA VERHULST JOHN WABLE WILLIAM A. WACHOB CHERYL WADE KEVIN B. WALKER MELANIE WATKINS College Prep. V. Cross Countryi General. General. R. Trackg SADD. College Prep. C0-OPg French Vocational. CO-0Pg R. Baseball. General. V. Track: CO-OP3 A-Clubg Jr. Club: Fr. Si Soph. Exec. Exec. Council. Council. seniors ,g ll W . fr r 1. CYNDI WEBB VANCE WESSAR DAYNA R. WHEELER EDDIE WHIPPLE DANA M. WILKERSON ROGER E, WILKERSON College Prep, Fe Cheerleader: College Prep, V, Track: V. College Prep, Fr. Cheerleaderg College Prep. College Prep. V. Basketball: V. General. Fr. Footballg R. Trackg R4 Cheefleaderg V4 Cheerleader: Clegg Country: Latin Club: A. R. Cheerleaderg Spanish Club. Trackg C0-OPQ A-CIub3 French V. Track. French Club. Clubg Student Council: Exec. Honor Societyg Student Coun- Council. cllg National Honor Society. 40- fin Z E 1 s ' TAMMY M. WILLIAMS SHONNIE WILSON PEARL M. WINDHAM JACKIE WITHERS DANA M. WITZKE KEVIN WOHLFORD College PWD. Ffeflch Club? College Prep. V. B6SkeIball: V. General. French Clubg Social College Prep. College Prep. College Prep. Fr. Footballg V. Bandg French Honor Society: Soltballg CO-OPQ Spanish Club: Studies Clubg lunior Footballg German Clubp Choral C0-OP. A-Club: Band. Achievement. Club. .1- I 1 GLORIA wooos SUZANNE woniev iERRvL D. wRioHr SARA WRIN BRANT A. YESKIE 'MRSA YOUNG Vocational. College Prep. Spanish Club: College Prep. Fr. Footballg College Prep. German Clubg College Prep. Fr. Basketballg College PWD- DIVINE! Bafldi Latin Club: Bandg Spanish Hon- Band, Latin Clubg Student Council - Exec. Council. Laflfl WU? TNCSDIGHSJ Student or Society. Recording Secg Who's Who. COUVICIII ll Class Sec. seniors SENIIOIRIS not picturecdlg GINGER ADAMS General. French Club. STEVE ARMSTRONG General. MICHAEL BALDWIN General. Lighting Crew. BRUCE CAMPFIELD General. Co-OP. BART CANTRELL General. R. Golf, R. Tennis. TURNER CARL General. TONY CARTER General. JOHN CHAPMAN General. CO-OP. MICHELLE COATES General. DAWN COLLARD General. JAMIE DAVIS College Prep. V. Ten nis, R. Basketball, Lat- in Club, A-Club. BOBBY EASTES General. DAVID GREGG General. KEVIN HALL General EDDIE HATTER General. SHERI HAYDEN General. VICKIE HORTON General. TODD HOWARD College Prep. A-Club, V. Swimming. SHERI HUITT General. RICKY HYATT Vocational. JOEL JACKSON General. MARK JENSEN General. LEONARD JOHNSON General. CARMEN JONES General. Lighting Crew. MELVIN JONES General. RODNEY JONES General. COREY LASTER College Prep. TONY LEFLORE General. TROY MACDONALD General. RICHARD MALLERNEE General. BETH MARVELL General. Lighting Crew. GIRLS' STATE - Front Row: Christin Curren. Row 2: Jenny Smith, Ashley Tappan, Amy Behrens Back Row: Jerilyn Johantgen, Lisa lhnat, Heidi Carter. seniors JANINE MILES College Prep. V. Bas- ketball, V. Track, Spanish Club, French Club. MICHELE MILLER College Prep. Junior Achievement. RUSTY MORROW General. KEVIN PERRY General. ANGIE PRITCHARD College Prep. Band, Spanish Club. ROBERT REES General. MARY ROBINETT General. KIRK ROGERS General. VINSON ROGERS General. KEVIN SCOTT College Prep. Bandg Spanish Club. JAMES SMITH General. Trackg Speech Team: Thespi- ansg Art Club, Choral Club. ROBERT SMITH General. CATHY SPARKS General. SHANNON SWAIN General. CO-OP. JAMES THOMAS Vocational. Yearbookg X-Ray. RICK TURNER General. LORENA URIBE College Prep. Ex- change Studentg Span- ish Club: Student Council. DEBBIE VANMETER General. JEFF VANMETER General. BRIAN WALKER General. CO-OPQ French Club. SUZANN E WARD College Prep. TAINE WATKINS General. ERNIE WERNER General. GREGORY WOOD College Prep. V. Ten nisg Prom Committee National Honor Soci etyg A-Clubg Soph., Sr Executive Council. DAVID WYKOFF College Prep. Fr. Foot ballg French Club: Jr Executive Council. BOYS' STATE - Front Row: Vance Wessar, Mark Reagin. Back Row: David Ehle, Tim Powers, Joe Sachse. W -uf pu .3 3 R .lf r ,522 A' Wu 1 J.- ' e 1-., ., , 1 ,121 in :' 1 'i ' ,A , ,, 1 , AQ seniors L The saying "juniors do it better" said it all for this class because they did it all. Juniors could be seen ev- erywhere carrying bags of gummy bears. Each 50 cent bag of bears helped raise money for the class ac- count. Coat check before basket- ball games was also a re- sponsibility of the junior class. The proceeds also went to the junior funds. The junior prom was one of the special moments that will never be forgotten. Each year the junior class trans- formed the Wigwam into a spectacular paradise where couples danced their way through a night of memo- JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Front Row: Troy Goode, Wardell Pride, Rusta Hudson, Vickie Cle- venger, Larry Mowry. Row 2: Holly Myers, Stacy Davis, Candy Burks, Nicolette Johnson. Row 3: George - -r, ,M,,s.:- f. -..r ,f ...Avaya . ff.: f. 2 . 4 Agp- ug-4. : W Chambers, Marion Fowler, Brad Woodward, Lisa Miller, Lisa Robb. Row 4: Kim Cooper, Missy Clawson, Missy Sargent, Mindy Layman. Back Row: Anthony Jordan, Dion Wright. ries. Bags and bags of angel hair, glitter, and hundreds of hours of good ol' hard work were put in by the juniors. This glamorous event, brought about only through the juniors' efforts, ushered the class of '88 into their se- nior year. JUNIOR OFFICERS. f Front Row: Rusta Hudson, Vickie Clevenger. Back Row: Wardell Pride, Larry Mowrey. r s ,il ef it ' if I - 'Q' T' ' "- Q, ' -R -- i Hb h r K J J rl .A M Q X I I... , . f' ri ii A ' ' ' ' K- j 5 . -. ' Qfivif, . . 1 A ,. H aig V' 1.7.7. ,M l x - .':.,.,!V- ' , 'V If h'iL,.,, -' ,A . mv' I 3359? j' 9 tw W -I., ' 1 ' ' ' L. '- .,.... . ... A YQ' 2fL'::5Z5f--f y. 'x " T ., x 'I 'T'fd" ' ,. .. if f x W, 1 ff X Us M 5 ' .2 Us fa 512. N X 1+ '3 1,2 I 'Q v ' 5 'ff W ff , ' ' " . R .- x,, Y? A. M! , W U4 A ' W QMN M X ',, l V V, fe. , ' ,A 'di ii -Q L., 'wr' - x - f ,, 'Wg 4 , Q . xv -X ,Lia k.:I ,.. ,gf ' 65' 1' wr? ' .F Q! A 7' . ' 4' . . 1.1504 .K I xr X ,A 1 A fa' ,eff Q-f-.K 5 ,U 'Zfaisi J , ' : 'MA , .' 5 1' ww .3 W" M ,, ,fe 4' , ff '-a QW 1 I ff , L . YH. 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" "l'm looking forward to my senior year, just like all the people look forward to their senior year. However, at the same time, my last A gear of high school will e a sad time. Another chapter in my life will be over. This does not entirely overshadow the excitement of the rest of my life. College will be just around the corner and the good times that go with it. Senior year is happy and sad - I guess it's just melancholy. Brian Hastings "I am looking forward to my senior year because it wil be my last year in high school. That is the year l'm really going to have to work my hardest. Your senior year they say goes by fast. Hig sc ool is important, but my senior year is my last chance to make something special of lt. Kitty Asche "Being an upperclassmen is really no big deal. It's sort of like getting old - once the wrinkles set in they're there. I mean, sure,'we're older and wiser, but the classes are a lot harder. If you ask me, the only difference between the upperclassmen an the underclassmen is the upperclassmen get to pick on the freshmen." Lisa Robb "I am really looking forward to just being called a senior. l'm always wondering how it's going to be when l'm a senior. I look forward to prom and graduating the most, and getting senior pictures taken. ... Just being able to o around and say, "ses, I am a senior." and be a member of the eldest class in this high school just makes me very proud." Bridgette Mason "ln many ways there are times when it's rather scary to become a senior because you have to make the grades, prepare for collefge, an usually you o a lot of things you may never do again, at least as a senior. Although there may be many graduating classes of AHS, there will come the year 1988 and you and I both know it will be Jenny Slaon "As I approach my senior year, the thing I am most looking forward to is graduating from nderson High School and moving on to college. Some of the kids here are so immature and have no respect for teachers or other students. So I can't wait to get in an environment where the students are there because they want to be, not because they have to be." "My senior year I am loo ing forward to having fun, participating in a lot of activities and having a lot of spirit for the CIQSS O ,88.H Donielle Jack Question: How do you feelabout approactnng your sernor year? "I am looking forward to being able to do things on m own and Chffsfy Wade being considvered an ' i ' X L' I adult." Amy Cox viii? was 5 s Xxx as Q Y , 1' it .. f .I . if ,,c ' .V S 35 F..s,:-Hs, 7 'SW . ,. A." Y ,, - -. W ..., QQ. ' Q X., 5 it fi? w Q - S A i 'ks . "As I approach my senior year, I am looking forward to being the head of our class. My plans are to be President of the senior class." ' Pe Curtis Question: How do you feel about approaching your senior year? rry "I'm looking forward to getting a full ride scholarship to a real sound and decent college. " Malcolm Burg "I'm looking forward to my senior year because it lets me know that I have done something. What I mean by that is that I've achieved something that everyone should experience. By being a senior, I think l'lI be happy at most times, and when my graduation comes, I'II cry. To stay in school kindergarten through twelfth grade without repeating a grade is certainly saying something worth being proud of." Billy Owsley "As I approach my Senior year, I'm looking forward to taking on a lot of responsibility. I'm going to start making plans for a different place to live. I know it won't be easy, starting all over from scratch but I feel better as a person taking on my ess own responsibilities. Angie Burton I l I I "Being an upperclassman can have its advantages and disadvantages. It entitles you to have a little more freedom, but you are also given some new responsibilities. The only thing that really matters is that next year is my last .. . until college - then you go back to being a freshman!I" Travis Wllllams "As I approach my senior year, I am looking forward to the privileges that seniors receive. I also know that there are many responsibilities and much pressure that a senior must deal with. A senior must try to set an example for underclassmen while trying to make decisions about the future. I hope that my senior year will be my best. " Andrea Busby "What I am looking forward to as I approach my senior year is a nice, long- Iasting year so I can be with my friends as long as I can." Darrell Richey "Some things I'm looking forward to as I approach my senior year are completing high school, doing the best I can so I can attend a good college and excelling to my best in sports I participate in so I may be able to receive a scholarship." Jason Sllvey "As the time draws closer to my senior year, I begin to feel a little nervous. I realize in two short years I will no longer attend high school. The time will come when I must make many decisions about my life and how I intend to live it." Heidi Swanson V' - f L, " I. . , X . is ' - ...e x t ...... . Q3 5 mf L 6. gc u - O - xt NNW as . it K N X lf 'iw if k , . wg.. - . sa. -1 I .---ggi N M N t . ,..::-,r: ex K .. as s X is su Y gf- A Er: :. E " K ' -ox . . g if I, "7 1 'I , .. wwf "aw W 'K ,f JL 1 . E V, , I Lk W I W if 2 i f ' ml 5 n L" . :ww 3 4' I", M., M. E N Mm, , , , V ,, Z, , ,F -er 9 W , ,M W X, '3 V 'U' ,V Lv, Y ,I- V. U s ?f iz? Ms , WK 42 W , ff, J ,mf :wif ' hp K 91" 1 f - , 14115 k -n 5 fi .fi 5.6 A. , tr, bu' , V M., "" wif . Maw., xl AST f . S L3 , M TE "" 'K . 'f 2155 I- 1. 4' H , 1:55 ' xg I E 'sniff vm x X -,ff 1 i F f- 'F . , Z in QQ I .Q Ri' . -Y V? .,-, A Q A 'Nb in U. , 4, ,hw Gi -- V . .,.::, ,Y , f .xl , A ' P' ,w I :F if 1' ja 1 in ., 2,127 .4 lg an J - ,f I A VV 1 ' W ffxgifw W , , M, WA -.,..,i,, 3 .gk VSV . , , 9 'bu M ,L fm ..4f, 49 if W , ,,,, ,,,, , ' Vw T e ,, ,V m'J,.f Aff' s F 11 6 ' i fri K Q 'A I I i Q? ' ' -W H fixx f" M' H ,E ' , ' 7 A g5.k Q A .4 "" x ,' ,l x 1 , nf' x 4 , Q I M :I 5 ,f Ja' ,if 'ws mf PWWU n Wl5?ZgQqQQ if xx is .fm 3, 4... f V Nw we 2, .V VM, Vf "fi :V 41. hw M if ,, , H L Q? 'Wnfifw 'H W, I, f , ir "' - ,wwf M' , ww f 17 -Q, ,ff 1, 1 M Av ff! 'f W' K 1 f K .Mg q x LA: , , , i f , z Q I' ,,,,, ,W 1 X 3 ,,,.,,,, .,. A 5 M , l , . ,,. W, -w, , - , X. Q, 4. d -5- V 'jg W, ,S Q , if K i Q WW M: Z , - ' J , ,,, A. ., p ' 1 5-- 'ff . ' ff: g y f ' 1 yyyzy i:,, ,:,5 yizm gf . 55,2 'W'-mf 3 fx, f. 3 ..., Xf A 5:.A:5:.?:N 'lffffx' .L .... mEE:,L..LA l A.AL,. Lm.: . .1 ,,.... . iv .5 -ei 7. . .... k ,.11 A i55f7" .ffflxlf - .fr 5 .- '. LW-Q . wx R ' 1 '.k: K vu f 2 . 1g1g.Q15 hx. m , 5 Q Q I .. 5 W7 1-rr 2 - -"' ' g .. .., ' A 5 Q... ..- ,-..f , ,. ... J f V. 1 s K H. 4 . , .. ' Y V' . K ' y , -,V mg .. .E fs- S. f V my 'E s. ,. . - . ,, K ...gi 2. . k 5 H- W 1.55 i 5 .,,. -. .4,, K 5 ,- -- .,,,.f12 1 x ...gf 7. K. - V...-93 1.5. I K .PH . - C Q QC' K N K Q . Q L X , I Fiji 'H' as . 1 i . 1 I 2 . 11 4 Q' 1 ,-I I 'Q ywk nt K V ,Zn s?,+fF.Yfn S7 15,2 W'AWli?5?fi5EE3 NQZQESS k j,'ij:..::..., .I': ' N, K ia. - .. s' ik' if 4 QQ? .f , iii If .- fn .f :Raina- ze- , 'Q 5 x -f aw' K ? ws. xx an X NX X X X x V' Q A... S S 'N-4 ig X Pj? sg Si 3 A. 9 M Y ...Q ...sw 5g22wgg1:1:a:f 'F V f 591 - S H f 3 1. x f AD, , s 4 f , -MSM , fm I 5 ' ' 5 . A .w , a av 2 1 F 3 E s .155 h IE 2- 'iigkxi X is O, W Q NH ",1 X. .M--f . . rg f i . X.. ...E X Ex N X J' + - Q- W si 1 x ...m .. va N ..f1,5:Qsj1gg5gm f F iff iii . .. -Q. gi N :X Xi .S X i, N an X i is , i 6 ts. x Sw.. X. Q5 ,M .. . x . Q A ' .Qi 2 -F f S .4 Q . . 1- s . Xa? -3935 4 . . N B su A C all as 11 1 Q Ie. Y ,, . -me i 5 .SS . 552522 2 -' i 1252 as A ,, W , xi K ag.. . 1 . A x F . H- .. K K ....g'..s12f5..':ffi...:11f1A 'was' 2'2..i2s5:szsius- X4QiM...fr wwe.. ,ssiifr 1 S ..: - - .. sss..f....- . Y Q- we ff: - Q ' "" " 1 . .' - . A .- Sie: -F ' , ... k X ' A - ... ' Q. f "'Q L .. Y ' hx. -.fx I A ' X X " A X V . wx - . f 1 A z 7 2 'iff M- . vw f-fm A . 55L.f...' . A3 ' f ' ' -K -A . SQ. ' I " 'AH Xi an i i "I am looking forward to just being a 'senior' and to forsee my career possibilities, college, and the many other things that go along with maturing. I hope to maybe encourage the underclassmen of how important one's high school education is in dealing with one's future. " Jill Miller "As I approach my senior year at Anderson High School, I am trying to better my grade point average so I can possibly get accepted to a good college. Also, I hope I never have any bad feelings about anyone after leaving this school. I want to look back upon my high school career with good memories. I don't know if l will achieve any or all of these goals, but I'm sure I'II try my hardest." Amy Kelley "As I approach my senior year, I am looking forward to the feeling that I have made it through three years of school successfully and am going on to my fourth I am also looking forward to school this year, I had more confidence than ever before. I'm not really sure why unless it's the fact I'm an upperclassmen. I learned a lot before I finally got here." Stephanie Crarnrner "To put it quite basically and bluntly, I'm looking forward to the end of it. If I didn't absolutely have to grow up, l'd look forward to being a senior for the rest of my life." Leigh Ann Wallace "Wow! I can't believe how fast time flies. It seems like yesterday when I was practicing in my sixth grade graduation. I'm a junior now and it's almost time for leave Anderson for college. I'm expecting to have a great senior year while teaching myself discipline l'll need in the real world. My senior year should be full of excitement and discoveries." rfoyeoade "I would like to fulfill my dream in my senior year - being drum major for the marching Indians- and all of the time it creeps up slowly getting closer and CIOSGIYH Rob Wehner. "As I approach my senior year, I'm looking forward to having fun and taking classes that will help me after school. " Stefanie Allen "The only thing I'm looking forward to is graduation. I think I deserve it, I mean, I didn't come here for twelve years for nothing!" Stacia Finney Question: How do you feel about approaching your senior year? "l'he thought of graduation is scary because I will be more on my own. I guess, where confidence is gained in certain places or aspects of life, it is never found in others." Candy Burks lv f Sit s 1,5 N." 3. gf' gl .1-L I 4' ly I" -fe. I ,I-iw . at si ik. . - I -Y x 'C The sophomore executive council swung into action, The class officers and mem- bers worked together to win the 1986 Homecoming float competition. Sophomore sponsor Pen- VW Hadley boasted, "Who else but this awesome class would have a trash truck for 'Trash the Trojans' - pre- ceded by the swinging tra- shettesf' The sophomore class received first place honors. Also, the sophomores planned to show their school spirit all year by decorating the halls and lockers before home basketball games. lf there's one thing every- one will remember about the SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL - Front Row: Laura Toole, Courtenay Kendall, Rachel Jack- son, Row 2: Kathy Moffet, Kelley Boze, Peggy Miller, Joel Hackle- man. Anne Boleyn, Yancy Jones. Back Row: Regi Simmons, Traci Chaimberlain, Rod Michael, Jamie Keesling, Art Pepela. sophomore year, it's getting the sacred driver's license and taking driver's educa- tion. lt gave them the free- dom from their parents and the dreaded school bus. Robb Seal said, "lt's a great feeling not to be a low- ly freshman and have upper- classmen respect you." SOPHOMORE OFFICERS A Front Row: Laura Toole, Courtenay Ken- dall. Back Row: Lana Mullins, Ra- chel Jackson. S 1 I iii' R '- ' - 4, 5 1: H -- 4,5 fu, G- 'EE g , Q I in 4 Q ,rf-"Ti Y ' fl .. yi-fs -.t .las H X M, . . . 1 N X, ,- -- , - T E T T fi' " 1' 1-:sf - s-,, ws -f' l T - x i X R L be be g V, , R A gg gg .:. N " "t" " ' is-I rf- . - ---1 ffesgesiis ,- A -- . fl QM,--s.s X X ...ti :fit s fi ' .. ' i-:- WX L gf ttt, K . -ml ..... , T . T Iiifliies , . sv--ess, lg W :Q --.Ex , E .,.s- ----- -- f gg, - Nl li I .:,.,,.k,.k . , 'fb N -Q " . ,si-sl, ---. ,,, .... ,, .. , . ,ii-53, i J .,gg L, ,.,, ' L Q- i ,Y A , . . . M ,., . is A , 49,5 .., 2 ' ff.. Z W ww 4 e ri? J,W5iEL1" 3555551572 2' .. ,,,, ,, ,M f S 1 eg fy' Ag 1, 252 5,1 if 2 E V ffw, M '54, , Q 4... , z , , , We: Q gk .Q I A 5 Hzn? ,ga kkk" iff: - " 1:31. QL , " . Q, ,WML ffwgef' , wp, -is ,I fw 44 M X f ,,f , f w K' ' AY f my m4p...5,, ,,, J, Vw ,gh .xt -xX- f . V f f X ,.,.. ,s ,,,, ,. W., +5 . Q ,F I , 5 ,,,.,.,,.r.g- A L1 S gf ' : ii V M igpmw M v f M , 1 'wfaww 4' . . f . eww M - ' ,. 2. Q fy H' f 1 ' ik lux: M ' L,G, 54 Q32 , A 449 f , if K EMA. 190 . I ,Q v , if H 4 , M' , ,, , ,, F , L :fix V 1-:- , ai .. ' , ,ww , 52- ' s .1 K x 1 Q' ' Q f N y. :in H ' ' ,as f uf' ,gf 53 3- ll " W V , vi 1, -MQ I 5 L K , AW 3 A X e P Z if 'if' ' Qu L in :kp,,,,, ' 1-:L , ,1 4?m?k4 'HZ' i 5 I 71' X y Z M ,M W Y 'wi n f .-1, V. LL 4 V 'Q 5, 'W' " ,N s 5 . I 12,2 mf- WU Vis 5 .M .if,,,,,, 4, , 'Su gf' U 4 ,E . 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E Lk,k ' K I . K 'gg X ,X . - Q . ' X ' -- - i 1, - 4- n 1 k fl- - we. . 1. si . as -+P: Q - V - . , Q M sr ., . 1 .Q . i - k .gi . 1 ,GWR K F Q L., .N ig fun-ll , ml .xx V, ., V i f 1.5 i v ..,v F . K K i . K Q-. F l. Q. -. ' - 's M. . L, 1 I .- W W b . F, gpg . . K , G kkhk ' M' H.. -'Y .. 1 " LL.L . . . va- ..,. - M N H R QL ,... -. ...Lg . JZ 'ii-... 'iz , 5. an 4-f r 1 N iss f - A "1 k .. K X N 'N' ' ' -5r...v:?5, "553r55ii . . . l ., .. . x - .. , f.2f,Qv: N' in .t , .:- X 5 x , lx ,SN r ,. . s .. .: .X ,, . ... ... . QU, fe? . X H' x 'Q 1 -fiiix-2?-W-155: 51.5" 'L T :f f-ff' . 'ifiixgsl " 'N t ,.. if gi fx' . ew -se, . gig- Q ' ,4- - . r - iv 161221. . Si - - ...Q N ,L . K. .53 -' Nw qw-.N S 1: .. ,I ., X Q ,.- W-s. 1 nu ' , 'N .. 3 - i sm. 6 HRV :- 1 " - walking around town holding your head high. - making the winning run of the state championship game. - playing all the right notes." Becky Cole-son " - the happiness of a butterfly that softly lands on your shoulder. - realizing how beautiful our world is. -the kindness in your heart that takes hatred out of life." Doris Williams " - breaking Pam Pearson's record in the 400-meter dash. - going to the state in the 400-meter dash. - going to the state and being runner-ups. - a memory that will last forever." Wendy Jones " - sticking your finger in the socket of a lamp. - running a race and coming in last. - tripping on a rock and falling on your face." Ca thy Bontrager " - the tallest tree sticking up out of a forest. - being passed the orb of power from the Pope or king. - giving a great performance then receiving a standing ovation . " David Porte " - what the American Flag means to this country, if anyone goes to Anderson they share a big responsibility to show the rich traditions of being an Indian." Brian Cohen f " - having a box of treasures which you proudly show everyone but would never give away. - having a job you love and devoting every available hour to it. - having a home which always welcomes you back. - making a human pyramid on which you are to top." Christy Darst " - being an adult to me. All of my school years it seems like l was part of a tribe. ln elementary I was a Warrior, in junior high l was a Brave, and now in high school I'm an INDIAN!" Jamie Crawford " - winning your first fight. - being a symbol of excellence. - being pride itself." Herb Montgomery il !! ,Q 1 in .,, -gs - " - placing the wedding ring on your bride's finger. - completing an excellent book, knowing that there's pleasure in knowledge. " Larry Jeffries Question "Being An Indian is like .. " - being the first runner to cross the finish line. -fulfilling a life long dream. - the view from atop a mountain. - looking into the future, not the past." Andrea Teboe . . o tt. ....y . .m . - , - -MY N- . i f? A A 3: 1 t .t. t 5 gg V ,, A . ', ,iz N uf' X 'E ' get l f g -,l X . , 5 X l 4 .- x v' tx. K1 X V i" " - a wild adventure. Running through the woods with a tomahawk wanting to scalp someone." Hubert Wright Question: Being an Indian is like ... " - a war chief with the power to rule over Anderson." sieve Weiler " - winning a race you have prepared for your whole life. - the feeling you get when you know you're the best. - being a rose in a field full of weeds." Traci Chamberlain " - being held as a POW. - a dog getting ordered around by a master." Troy Paige " - knowing that you're always the winner no matter what the scoreboard says. - knowing that even after you graduate the spirit of AHS will never leave you." Wendy Hoover " - being the cream of the crop. - being a winner among a bunch of losers. - I wouldn't know, I came from an Italian background." Jason seybeff " - a parachuter flying through the air. - a chocolate sundae " - being a peacock who has spread his beautiful feathers and is strutting proudly for all to see. - the feeling that comes over you when you receive an A+ on your semester test in geometry. - opening presents on Christmas-morning. - smelling the sweet aroma of the flowers on a cool spring day." JillBeaty " - being in the biggest, best, most powerful tribe in the community." PaulFIoYd " - one of the good things in life for me." Robert Michael " - being on top of the city with pride and " - getting straight A's for an entire year. - getting your dream car for your 16th bll'tl'lCl3y.H Jenny Atkinson 'I - reaching the pinnacle of a mountain peak. - meeting your dream girl, and knowing she likes you. - throwing a touchdown pass. - hitting the last second, game-winning shot. - knowing that peace reigns throughout the WOI'ld.H Erick Courter " - a dog having his day in the park. -throwing your papers in a fire." Tony Bryan " - a beach with with 3 Cherrytignyfgciey honory Em: Ford waves. - sort of indescribable." Kris Watson . .I . I 1 gg .t.. 1, .A its -.... ..' g s 5 R Q55 .. il- '?f"1lS3f4.Q1S'gt. VI.Z.:i:?i?i5 A Q' . T.. w k. . ...., . . . . ... I. A A s i krz'lf'i I 2 if r 4. A . ..: It f- gs, --..-. 2-,T ..,,.. ...f..' 5 ' fffgg. 5 :- or iffrfg . - . We ' g W ' t 'fi' 7 X 1 New I ' 1 is --" fee- E- 5 . A is. 'I I S :.V . . ,t.,- f..,. W .. n ...A . ,hw ' F i 15 of s I ,R . . . . L . I ,.... f- -2 ' " in , ku. Q , fr. sr fi ap i' i me . Q 5 F 'X Nike 7. -is f be lt ' X A K I N , 18,12 i X A fa. . " f . is i . ,, I 5 , v I g. B6 Q , - Q L A ', wg D , .. ',, -W . . . , .- Ze. 5 , - :li , . W ww F N H .. , x I ' ' ax , U ., 3 X 5 , t ""' k ' " A, k f , --1 . . 'S ' E Aki. g I Q X I 7, .. A X ,14 - k S , X ni :jr A X 1 kk 'F Q .A ' xv' O i A 1 E , Q Q. X SQ.. E R W .fm Q. QS 5 , LARLMJ x ix 7 f X X Nui.. , 'N ' ' - nv 1., fs X Q 1 1 . 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" ,K t Q ty - ' i A ,:, '55 f HZ 1 5 . 1- , H X I " I 'gf K ' Q 7? , , ,,, fm , .. ,A , . , It W, in I f V WMXVL 9 if AWE .:' ' A 1 'M iv of "" ,, ' , 'M . ' , - . I 1 ' , 1: ,i , A 1 f - 4. M, . - 5' ,g,,.,, I ,Q V. I 5 W , VL ,..., .M A . 3, ,, .5 , W ' - , div' f ff- i w ' 1. 1 N I I ' 2. - I gig- A as H xi P " - g A7 W ,K I , ,NH A K I , jg ,,,, nw iw , 1 . - 1 Lf' .A 1. ' ,I 1 vi mf pw I ' x W , , g f 5 . 9- , -1 ,.-.. -- ' -"" ' ' , , , lv h . Us Q , 1 'P' , sg it af 4 4 "" ef , if 'T' .-"1 f Hg" W ff , M '14, f, aw arf: iw , , ,J M 3-,V 1,1 , ,,, 'N M Q -- .1 ' , ,,,,, , ,,,. 5 Q. ' ' 2 ' -Zu 5,4 ,mm V f I f - f ' :E vm. , 1 2: 9 "'5M1 'JM 1 if ' , , ,,,, w I f , nw wg:-. I f w,feff2Qf' ' " , W , 'V f , ' 5 ww EE.. .""' Z ' A ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , f M, 1. ,fav ' , Q : 'irk ffm . :.ff , , ,W ,I A ,.,:.. . , I fr l 'S , 1 i ' W, , , , ' ' -. H f A ryyy , I , ,V I ,K H f . ir , Q' A ' T V M I H 1. 'Y , V, . ,..' Q 7 X " - a great pride in the size of a mountain. - the feeling of success after a victory that thrills you. - the family feeling of being a team, win or lose. - supporting others with enthusiasm." Kelll Stowell " - the highest peak on a roller-coaster ride. - being on top of a pyramid." Krista Youngblood A' - falling down a " - your friends and teachers are like the flight of stairs no " - being a part of Chiefs and me matter Whgt happens, the FTTOST dOlTlll'l3UF1g trjbesmen-" you must pick yourself school in high school Mafwaylof up and go on. sports." - the keys on a pianog no matter where you go you'll never come up with 2 exactly alike." Michel Mullins E rlc S treaty Question: Being an Indian is like .. J' E i iieilrt H "Lf my 'S' , .. , , ' tri ill! 2 2StQ..M lv rrr it if 'X fs.. f, 9 v. . v 4 , l , tt-,H ,, ti ,,,, ,,, , - f,,,., mt M 'L, .. . :Fl K , ' H2 4 if 4 y , . K. ... E . 'ff as " 3 Y Sf' P , ,si-J, : , , .veg , .. V altgm- -1' . 'if -ff nw-1 . . 4 4. 42-9 - 'fi x K K gf ra A 5 2 "' - . 2 'Q 4- Qh s , , a. gf fs - l 4 .,.. 1" A ' I , if 4 riz e 'QW I I f- Ng'-, 'f f' Q I K "A y. W, I . 2 - 4 Q J, , Lx .QW s tv ft- limi. . , ,ur AW ' 1.-I 7' 553331 ' sophomores "I can't find my Algebra class." "Some senior t old me 131 was by the gym." "Where can I g et an elevator pass." "How much is an elevator pass "Where's the g ym?1v Y Where's the auditorium? Where's my locker?" Why won't it open?" I got my class ring!!" Oh - this is Calculus and not biology!?l" l hate the bus!!!" HHEELLLPPPl!!" OH NO! I'm late - again." "We're disecting a what?" "Swimming first hour - I don't believe it!" "I think there are 1284937 stairs in this school." "One day down - four years to go." "I think I'm going to like it here." FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 2: Meghan Moffet, Kristin - Front Row: Jill Ward, Shonda Enger, Matt Allen, Tamu Floyd, Eri- Welch, Jennifer Ramey, Abby Slick. ca Hendricks. Back Row: Paul Cher- !:. . L Sl : sv, X, ww Qi. 'sv ry, Scott Pike, Angie Yancey, Chris Landers, if A g .si E I M i n ih. TY i Kk":... A .. A , . ..... .... . I ' in ' . - --1ss1xi- - - . -..- . . . Nl- W g 'Sw . . sl I-sez: -we-sl:-:-.,: RM 1 1.. . :gj ..r: : . -5 Y 'N is 'f X S .E t 'E ti I x I E V N s f Y , " 3 fx -sf . Es -L - ., i X K g m jfs L., . 1 llll Q :N Q x ..., . ., on - B. f-f E - - A I sf t. , . ws 1 . . I M X 'rx ' I. .. ' Xl 21555 I S if. ' - 1' ' -f i ,, I ., . f sk fix S . A 5 Q? U Nggl N Q X X '- .. -' 'iff I A I ' Q A .. ' .. Fw W' ' 5 xg I 'S E if Q ' . I : , r: :: . I' X 'wi' . I sf: K l i. X s 5 , N- iv, , ' 'ffK E'? . - A ,Sffi5"f55i12 'X I vs ' A K -.. Q- ' i 'X iii 'N ! all-X "" 'L i Y 5 4 '," S - xr J 1 SIX' if X nr 1 k K r 1 i X '69 1 '41 . v. Q , . nA' 4 Q I M1 Q -as Q Y 1 , X-27' i1 ' Khhkh f 1..h - :sk 'QP' -Q bg' .K ga n 4. R X X : f .3 K if I t 1 , "ff . 5. .,- Q A M Pa " f ,. ... H5 Y Y 0 fn I' WA Q Qi s 1. fi . 3339: " ' 'lf' T 1 L' 42 . hx.. 5' K Nw X Q 1. X W , L K , L, .ui , . M fry- -' km. qw 1 . 42" W tx . -, F qi.. Qi S- ll x -1 E ' . ,lf r -Z ,-3 , iv' 1 .Si i e n ,N 1. er' Yl Q' 5 A - 3 . f - A QI- .r xi 1 X 1 5 3 -K xl U U- X ' 'T' f' ,,,f""i,,.X W 1 M. , N X W f . W - 16' A 1 ' 'N A gk an 4' M- ,Vi , 2 V Qi? J 1, .. RN ff' A ' 3 N . m 3 X X ff . X, 1 X 9' A " ' al X3 V f K Q -H X I ,Y xxx f S W4 3 5' ff Suv as R W R ,.u,..wr ,, . . fx fr' Fa .. .. sg? x gp-. Qi ? 'il 5 'i, .Q il! NX" gf, ,Q R ,, f 4 " ":f 2 my Q-iw 'x 3 M ,,,, W, ,,, ,, , ,kk. 9 H' 4 41' ww .4 ' 3 ' Q . ' 5, Zn ,nf W' 1- 'V f J K if M6 .A 4 731 5 1 l ' 4, - M nf ff,-wry Q 4H,5,e.35g .Q ,,f..,gp . A 5 ' ' . , f 4, f , fy ' f " ' fu 1 'V -rw. kr 4' " x ' .f f f, Wadi: M, ,,.. . I , l In ,,. ,V fa , ,gp g , N, , 1 " H ,,, 43:2 M y 72 L 1457 ,, . , f' Z WJM: B: :x X . 4 M L' V . 'IX' 2 W, ,I Q --f' A , , n, , f . ?' , N 7 + W - M' f"' f, VV f if ,V 'f mfg , f .- K H H ' H " I : " ' ,VIII 5512- ' ' , 'ff'mZ,.ffEE ' WWW, .: " Af. ' E, - ,e f ' , "" - H1 , f , ' H y -I ' W W: 1, ' Q My ,g,,+, , ' ' .2 W V , V WII H I , . , W , -'E L 1 ' YR W , ag. 7 Y . .--. , fi' 7 ' , - nw gg, 2 6' .7 ,, X , A , ,,,, W ,V K r' -5 , ,H ,W nr' I ff- W, 44 , ' ,, 'WJ sw: , QA ' fb' -. f p-.. 44 Y w im- WJ . ! a :ggi , 305' gl gm," Q 'V f , ' " ' 1 - f' , x - 2" 'H-. ,V 'f . ,, , ,, ff w , N I - H., A, Y. agqf, 5 Ari JQK 4 ' 'f ' 4f'a"W f "H f,,, L, vw Vw ' J V ' i ,,,,, , ' l I In , , A,,:: H - "" I ' 22 , I, Q , -ww , ' ' ' , K , , 2,5 Y ,. W. ,, v , my V w h -- - i ,,,, 5, ZH: f n ,--1 ' ' 5 4 Q52 M- U4 IW ' 9 Zi M K X .,,,,,, ,, ,f 1 Q' '4?'EE , .1 ' 1 6 My Z? ff bk I 2 ' X W WW' 49, v ww X 'ar "To tell you the truth, I was scared!! After all the stories I had heard, man, let me tell you, I was scared to death. But of course, I had to play it off and act like I wasn't scared. I also got called nerd, spaz, geek, dork, loser and also a loner. And of course the word I hate the most - 'FRESHIVlAN'!" Wayne Goodson "I felt afraid and excited at the same time, not really knowing what to expect" Alisa Watson "When I first came to AHS, it was different. I thought everyone would pick on freshmen. But it wasn't bad at all. Everyone was really friendly. Hope Martin r 'L "When I first walked into AHS, I was scared. I knew how to get to my locker, but after that I was totally lost. I thought I would panic. Generally, I felt good about walking into AHS. I was glad to walk in as an AHS student." Shonda Welch "The first day I walked into AHS I thought, 'l'm finally here.' Of course I felt anxious, nervous, and terrified, but the feeling of finally being a student at AHS covered those other feelings up." Heather Gavin "Where am I and what floor am I on!" Michael Flanders "The first time I walked into AHS, I felt a little afraid because I was frantic trying to find the classes and it looked so big." Melinda Strunk "I felt weird on the first day because I felt like an outsider because I was a Freshman. But when I found some of my close friends to bum around with, I felt a little better." Mike Sirnrnerly "The first day I was nervous because I thought I would get lost, but I didn't. I figured that everyone would make fun of me. The teachers weren't too bad. Some were nice. The most important thing I fear is never knowing my way around AHS." David Suchocki tis Q il ar. We-We X .....,:. zhafsr f s-4 J . .reifiifl K ' ftslffiaiiilsi , 1 - - ' N 22255: -. - - , .X .W -ff: .ms K . Q' sgvx. " Ei A ..... A A . A . S k . ik f r ,. I H i if ss: S ws New e,,g.,s.x,.g me its ,N wx ,:L:.,.,. sk W gt Xi S . in K: "I felt like everywhere I went was the wrong room and everyone was staring at me. But all in all, my first day at AHS was good not great or fantastic, but good. ' ' Trina Hopkins Queshonz How did you feel the first Q day you walked into A.H.S.? X X Xp XX X 'V X it ik RN T N Q 1 l ki 2 Q '55 N il -is i.. at E tt. 'ing .., .... li 101 "I was kind of scared because AHS was so huge and I thought I would get lost and no one could find me. I felt like it was a jigsaw puzzle that was very hard to put together but I managed." Suzanne Holland "I was kind of uptight the first day but I found out that there's nothing to worry about. I felt kind of scared the first part of the day, then I asked myself, 'What is there to be afraid of?' So the second part of the day was really easy and it gets easier all of the time. Beau Winans . , ,. Eg K s, . M1 . ' Q - . 'R' We , Yu- X SEX I? ts . :ki , , Q qtl I- :wigs K swiss Q N w in W -uw- -- 1 .L ,X , 'fu s ' 1 -, Z a A' ' i Y, ,, - Qu Y if My .A a , , ' " X I I 5 In l ,,,. ""' . 'i ur H., A . K? f if if gl . , H ' ,gs M x -CM' , N QLW ,Lf . Q f at ' 7' Q, . " .,. A Q.. 2 VTWW I A g , Q-TX E 4 3' wigs ' 1 N L ' ' Y I A sv L f' , l A. 1- 1 Sl M gg. 4 LA K ' vm I ' ' -x ' 'A N , - N f i il ' ,Y 'Y f A V -vs! 2 31" .9 M ' ' Q 'W' " :. . 4- ' - wk ' W Q X f Spf 'H f- f 1 2 ., 24 'QQ' I Er ,X , ...Q -'-up . . 1 , ai, ,S , 4 "' 1 V V Q ff ff "' ' ' -. , ' " 4 . ' ,, iii, . . .ff-, -11--f ff -1 - 1 V ' ,, - "W H W i R1 .F i ' 1 ' ' ,K ,T-,, 4 A ' ' SJ' - Z qg flfj . Z ,V . ,, 7 1, W. , - W 1 4 N Z A ' ' " J it ' - ,fx 4, A ' RA Q ' Yi V v' . lf? MSF i 2 ,.. - V"' Y 2 vs. M J' f-, fs, 1 2 U f' X - f lv ff' A 'Sy N HY M! A M Wil, Q Q, l?x1X,X 722' Y ' .Q 3 x. . - , X J' I I N' as X 'sv vi A V xx Y v. in E. W.. , . A k Q ZW 4 , , W S E'if,13+q2 2 45, ,, w., K jf L, , 5 5 2 . X 4 , , is kk W, T: L, ,fan I ,lV,,, , YAVVE .L, ,,, , 5 , , V f 4 5 --4, I girgugq-fffve nfl f -I K, -W. ,L W ,, f' as ,K f , Q fi E rim, ' " , ' "wifi f ' 4 . V. " ,,, if, H' tv 'Q Q ' V -2, , .. 1 A ,, . .. m ,,i Q ,A fzgRgn5K,,,g,w k" 1 ,.gz.,,,, , v ,- -, ,L ' ' 7.,My,.,, g x fa' 1 1 7 KVM? , . Q -' If . M ,W if I 'gig 'yi 1. ,L ,, ,A f if 1 , 4 -,ww K, ,M 5 I ,,,, ff Z' N ' 1, " ,, 'W , -s 4, , Q - frm' - ' ' f IQ., ,f V I V1 4,3 5 ' i WWA fb X l ,., ,, , , , 1,, W, X, 4 , , , aim 'VV' 'Q A 31' " 4 f-N, an -W! Q , . Q X 2 .. . A V, ' ,.. s " H ,fi f' H ff" A we,-K5,w, ' 'nf-w.,'2a, W, . I If , 1? I f,, W ,V V- ,, 9 I? 'W ' li" I 2 L"'w.Jf-n 'G A Z Q Vk,,, ,,, f x fi A U ,,. W k , ,o ay 4 , ,,L ,,, K wi 1522, ,, , 1' Ei " gk l 4' Z? v V 3' 'W 9? c f . i f "Wk, if au., . Q H I i l 1 fi felt great. I knew everything would be fine. The stupidest thing that a freshman can do is wear a sweatshirt or a hat that says 'CLASS OF 90'. To me, that's the same as saying, 'Hit me! - I'm a freshman." Liz Bottomley "When I got to AHS my first day, I felt like a mouse in one of those mazes. Everywhere I went I was taking a wrong turn. I made it through like everyone else did " I Josh Regan expect it to be so big. Everybody said "Oh, it's not so bad but it was horrifying the first two weeks. I think by now I'm used to the size and the crowded h a I I s. ' ' Christy Qualls "When I first walked into AHS I felt very small. I had just moved here and I didn't know anyone. I had also always been from a small school so AHS seemed almost majestic." Shelly Miner sf? in , v - .1 . 'Q , .s W , 4 rf ' wil. if .45,,. . I j A "' 'i"' ' fyyy E' f's,g,- 2 S5f??saiz 'A ' Asi f I .,. W Q I H 'mf I ,"' if ' 4 1 I I .M ffm Mi 1 V -. 1 I V M 2 .... I E' 2 1 w ef rr' ...wk " jr! . ..., Q if C it iffhe first day at AHS I "Scared I didn't "When I fifSf Walked into AHS, I was scared. I knew I would be late to all mY classes and that all the upper classmen would torment me to death - but I survived!" Meghan Moffef "The first day I walked into AHS I had butterflies in mY stomach. I was so nervous because I had never been in a school so big and I was afraid I would get lost." Jennifer King "I was worried about falling down the stairs in front of seniors." Jennifer Moffet '1 "I felt like somebody who was in a jungle and was trying to get out. I was lost and I felt funny and strange because I was somewhere different." I Kevin McCullough Question: How did you feel the first day you walked into A.H.S.? ' .I M 1. , ,-4 all" ".. g 'fy f W , ,,,, I ' I " fi: I, ,. . , f' .5 'f 2 . fi , .. A , V A :IV M . , ,, A, I I . We' W I f ' 7 fi x, f W The iran affair was at the top ot the list of noteworthy new items. Terrorism continued to run almost uncon- trolled throughout the world. h Hollywood bid fare- well to Liberace and Ray Bolger fthe Scare crowj On the lighter side Bruce Willis made the Jump from TV to Music with sorne suc cess The Giants stomped the Broncos in Super Bowl XXI The Statue of Liberty was unveiled after its resto l'8tlOl'1 AT A GLANCE A San Francisco jeweler created a Super Bowl XXI ticket in 18k sglid gold with 3 fed fl-'by in the center of a rose for 53500, Audi deals with the problem, The restoration ofthe Statue of Lib- effy was cause for a worldwide cele- bration for the great lady. Regan discusses the lran Affairl 10 at a glance Keisha Knight-Pullam, better known as Rudy Huxtable of the popular "Cosby Show," is an added attrac- tion tothe Grand Re-Opening of the newly remodeled Mounds Mali. Ray Bolger, shown here in his most famous role as the Scarecrow in the Wizard of Oz, died at the age of 83 on January 15, 1987, in Los Ange- les. This is one happy man! Bruce Springsteen and the E-Street Band's success continues with their live set oi performances from 1975- 85. Bruce Willis was one busy dude. He doubled as both the slick and charming David Addison of TV's "Moonlighting" and lead singer of Bruno and the Heaters. George Burns celebrates his 91st Birthday on January 20 with a gala roast in his honor including Bob Hope and friends. Q 1 The Reagan-Gorbachev Summit ended in a statement when Presi- dent Reagan refused to compro- mise his position on SDL the "Star Wars" project. Lt. Coi Oliver North is fired from his position of national security aide over the infamous Iran arms-hos- tage swap. George Schultz is credit- ed with some involvement in the af- fair as well. Violence continues in the Philli- pines. - ss... -" it' tt i ae: - 'K k"h A . .ss . .. . Attorney General Edwin Meese ad- gg giig, c , , H g - 7-r-We - dresses the problem of terrorism. QQ : ' VV -- H 'ki . ' Y wr' at a glance Accompli hin requirement Principal, Nlr. Chadbourne, and Vice Principals, Nlr. Richard Dickerson, Mrs. Darlene Westerfield, and Mr. Richard Worden, could handle almost any type of crisis. These may range from sched- ule changes, listening to tardy excuses, signing passes, to giving students an unwanted vacation. Mr. Chadbourne's main duties in- cluded establishing faculty compro- mises, handling the budget program, - I f Principal Horace Chadbourne carefully looks over a few important papers in this "posed" po- sition, for he seldom sits down. "Going up for seconds already, Mr. Belanglee?" Mr. Worden is still struggling with his first. The few minutes between lunches gives administra- tors a little time for eating. administration special meetings, and working with as- sistants and department heads. The vice principals main duties are also a tremendous value to the school program. There had been more re- sponsibility and a great deal of hard effort involved with the new positions. "The second year in this position has brought more familiarity with the stu- dent body, the school's physical plant, and the rules and regulations which are al' necessary for the operation of a suc- cessful school," said Mrs. Westerfield. The North Central Evaluation team in December left AHS with a proud report card. The nineteen member commit- tee visited our school for four days to interview staff and students for a final evaluation report. AHS received an ex- cellent "grade" I 1 W A 'ef D5 'ffl 7 4 ...mi SECRETARIES: Front Row: Mrs. Helen Knisley. Back Row: Kathy Muckenhirn, Betty Belangee. Kay Wehner, Janice Wheeler, Rhoda Miller. lo V X Through the repetitious morning routine of 'VW' checking of absences. Mrs. Westerfield still man- F ages to keep a smile. fvf WV W, , wwmw "That must not have been one of my better days" says Mr. Chadbourne to vice principal Mr. Dickerson. These two school leaders often work together to keep AHS running smoothly. administration Superintendent Dr. Thomas Neat. Assistant Superintendent Dr O Neal Assistant Superintendent Mr Brooks Changes and decisions The changes and decisions that oc- cur in Anderson Community Schools were decided upon by the administra- tors and the School Board. The Board met once a month to discuss and vote on different topics such as the new time scheduling, parent teacher con- ferences in elementary schools, build- ing projects at many of the schools plus many other important issues con- cerning our school system. Supervising the seventh largest school district in Indiana was definitely a job for a hard working, organized per- son. Superintendent Dr. Thomas Neat filled the position. To assist Dr. Neat with his responsibilities were his two assistants. Dr. O'Neal was in charge of curriculum while Mr. Brooks handles instruction. The Anderson Community School Board mem- bers decide upon many important school issues. administration "No, l'm not going to check across the hall in the girl's restroom," says Mr. Dickerson. The North Central Evaluation Team visited here in December to interview the administration and student body while evaluating our school sys- tem. Aw!! at W M A parent volunteer, Mrs. Beth McCarty is ready to type some information dealing with the Parent Advisory Council. The Council offered much help to the school this year. Vice Principal Richard Worden makes out his list of who will get a Saturday - we all love our Saturdays! administration 'JV' N mm. in 3 Qs .V 3 Wi .aw 4 5 i lfv -N 'ay Mrs. Maxwell continues to prepare lunch for the many growing stomachs. As the line slowly dies down, Mrs. Smith gets a little time for "a big deep breath and a quick smile." cooksfcustodians lvl COOKS. Front Row: Naomi Buckner, Melva Allen, Baynes, Pam Smith. Back Row: Hazel Bean, Peg- Dorothy Wilson, Dollena Crosley, Val Maxwell, gy Ramsey, Belinda Kinder, Bonnie Bailey, Betty Linda Gibson. Row 2: Mary Johnson, Juanita Schildmeier, Brenda Kelly, Cindy Potter. wenty-five years Mrs. Helen Knisley has worked at AHS for over 25 years. She first started on September 11, 1961 as the Dean's secretary, but since 1977 Mrs. Knisley has worked as a secretary in the main office. Over the years she has "en- joyed meeting with different students and especially watching them achieve to the highest of their ability." She and her two children all graduated from An- derson. Some of Mrs. Knisley's important du- ties include enrolling new students, putting grades on permanent record cards. sending student transcripts to colleges and perfecting that special di- ploma each graduate receives. "When you give Mrs. Knisley a task, you can always count on it being professionally accurate," said her "boss" Mr. Chad- bourne. awe. at www After the 3:00 pm. rush, when all the students Despite all of the custodians' illnesses, Mr. Har- have gone home, Mr. Glenn Lawson's job is just old Neff manages to keep our school looking its beginning. begty cooksfcustodians The Actl The art classes allowed stu- dents the opportunity to "show- off" their creative minds as the Industrial Arts granted chances to prove their industrious abili- ties. The Home Ec. classes pre- pared students for future living proficiency. Students "drove to perfec- tion" through one semester course of driver's education while others "sweat" their way from the beginning to the end of the required two credits of phys- ical education. Some of us "sweat" in all classes! The music classes "tuned up" to a great year as the social studies department "socialized" about happenings from the be- ginning to our present day life. The language arts department ltlCS BCHII "grammerized" many skills for students' English while the for- eign languages taught students to "speak-out" in a new and dif- ferent way. The mathematic classes "summed" it up as they figured the basics and "advanced" to harder problems in math. Business Education was busy typing and accounting for knowl- edge as our cooperative educa- tion prepared working students for their future careers. All schools are alike even though they have different names, that is, all excpet for one the INDIANS! Indians think, Indians learn, and Indians play all to the beat of a different drummer. Junior Penny Dalton presents the Pledge of Allegiance to her teacher and a classmate in her class for the hearing impaired. , I MM A I ,Wt H 'wr' The yearbook class allows students the Students find a shortcut to classes as opportunity to design layouts and pick they take a stroll outside. This is popu- and crop pictures for the Indian. lar through rain, shine, or snow. T if ,Mer i gf an 'fi 0 if ,K 4, , 4 4 gi nh 7 S YQ., M tm? 1 I 1 'V X M Puig R i '1 Q., J' 1' 2 Q , 'te fm? 'X if 1, Q 3 A-.M Q6 i -f 1 tw. x K AMW tr ,W X any mirssif s feng. A avi! Q 4 :F syn. ,Z Kiv""'r Sophomore Rob Thornburg fortells his feelings about his algebra class ... very explanatory ... puts him to sleep. Cphoto by Sean Airhartj The color guard await their turn to perform pre-game as the Indian- ettes finish up during the red and green game. Senior Patricia Sawyer uses her time wisely to study hard and finish the day's assignment. BUSY, B SY, Bl SY The freshman auxilary fortell their feelings as a freshman by singing "lt's a hard knock life" on stunt night at band camp, , WW, .t 5-,,,.,,- lt all started on July 1, at 9:00 in the morning. The 86- 87 AHS band was ready to take the State Fair Champi- onship for the second year in a row. After practicing for approximately seven hours a day for almost two months they finally reached their goal ... State Fair Champs, ... AGAIN! "Winning state fair for two years in a row is great! All the hard work during prac- tices and all the push-ups we did really paid off," com- mented junior Leigh Ann Wallace. The AHS band hosted "Music in Motion" at Athlet- ic Park which was previously hosted by Madison Heights band. They marched in Jay County and placed second then in Winchester and piaced third. Junior Christine Stoll com- LIGHTING CREW - Front Row: Dawn Herron. Row 2: Steve Bloyd, Mike Heiney, Beth Marvell. Back Row: Tim Bowers, John Powless, Randy Skaggs, Tracy Etchison. 11 band Nikki Reasoner, Melinda Behrens Missy Griffith, and Amy Behrens catch some gossip as they await to present football pregame. "Band is hard work but it pays off as you can tell. We are State Fair Champs of 1985 and 1986." Joe Carney I mented, "After being with band people all summer you really get to know them and can consider them one "big" family. Do you ever wonder who is in charge of spotlighting the mascot and maiden and the colour guard during the basketball games and pep sessions? Well, wonder no more. This difficult job is done by the lighting crew. They are required to take a class taught by Mr, Hoffman in order to perfect their lighting skills. Two men not always rec- ognized for their hard work and time devoted to band are Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Deal. Their endless jobs in- clude counting M8tM money to organizing parent help to disciplining over 130 proud band students. The higher the horn, the better the volume - this seems to be true for senior Julie Cramer as she prac- tices with her melliphone. gg giy I wx ,, ,f 1 iii' 5 Asst. Band Director Mr. Deal is caught offguard overlooking the '86 number one band at an after-school practice session. BAND - Row 1: Lisa Robb, Chantel Needler, Amy Scott, Katherine Gaither, Peggy Miller, Michelle Sutphin, Luci Lane, Amy Behrens, Ashley Tappan, Angela Logan, Michelle Kase, Ruth Carmin, Jay Jay Warner, Kristie Sanderson, Kelly Boze, Stacia Fuller. Row 2: Jenny Sloan, Renae Skaggs, Butch Plummer, Bill Plummer, Angi Mullins, Christine Stoll, Paul Cherry, Mike McNamara, Clint Niccum, Jamey Daughhetee, Monty Kates, Mark Gale, Chris Ferguson, Shawn Gibson, Scott Pike, Todd Layton, Scott Raper, Kevin Pursifull, Marion Fowler, Stacy Takacs, Kristina Plummer, Laura King, Carrie Cooper. Row 3: Mr. Hoffman Band Director, Assistant Band Director Mr. Deal, Traci McNally, Kristi Weidner, Michelle Puffenbarger, Donita Plummer, Shantel Pierson, Jenny Wehner, Jill Beaty, Dana Brown, Becky Coleson, Amy Mason, Hope Myers, Amy Platt, Dawn Wehner, William Eldon, Beth Moberly, Donielle Jack, Moritta Davis, Jennifer Alexander, Holly My- ers, Becky Faust, Lindi Smith, Zuleika Burgess. Row 4: Robbie Wehner, Liz Stephenson, Paul Harbron, Traci Barclay, Paula Wilkens, Rochelle Hardin, Richard Fenner, Lester Wright, Jason Seybert, Jeremy Thompson, Steve Weiler, Andrea Terrell, Jeremy Parker, Chad Cheshier, Leroy Morris, Joe Carney, Ryan Chase. Row 5: Rebecca Sipe, Courtney Smith, Larry Kayzer, Dave Maine, David Mclntyre, Gail Puffenbarger, James Wable, Chris Smith, Alex Redd, Chip Lewis, Phillip Ballinger, Dawn Beamer, Cheryll Phillips, Matt Smith, Steven Streaty, Steve Birt, Mike Miller, Craig Johnson, Charlie Thompson, Julie Cramer, Melinda Davis, Mike White. Back Row: Todd Greenlee, Suzanne Laughlin, Reva Rolling, Carolyn McCowan, Carnita Wil- son, Melinda Behrens, Missy Griffith, Becky Syverson, Amy Austin, Nikki Reasoner, Shelley Pollard, Kitti Kreeger, Shonda Welch, Jennifer Pollard, Melanie, Lisa Shoemaker, Scott Austin. band Carla Smith and Kelli Stowell touch up their make-up before they ap- pear in the AHS Choral Christmas Convo. Krista Youngblood demonstrates her Cosmotology skills on David Fatzinger who is amazed at how good he looks in star-fire pink blush. iPhoto by Michelle Staleyb CHORALETTES - Front Row: Heather Dodd, Brittney Patterson, Lisa Shoemaker, Jenny Rayford. Row 2: Heather Gray, Meredith Rowley, Joann Ellsworth, Kim Sny- der, Hollie Campbell. Row 3: Tanika choralettes Boards, Jennifer Johnson, Pam Beebe, Kristin Enger. Back Row: Bonita Reed, Darla Combs, Steph- anie Fort, Jennifer Moffet, Laura Frank, Rhonda Ballard, Mr. Rick Seaver. My ,,,M', ff ll' " ...La!Me... Pick me. hoped many Anderson area eighth graders who auditioned to be a member in Choralettes or Choral Club at AHS. Head of the Choral De- partment, Rick Seaver, se- lected guys and girls from each of the local junior highs. Each hopeful person sang hisfher own song the best hefshe could, and Choralettes is fun and we joke around but we also do a lot of work Darla Combs J 5 . . . ci . . . Seaver took it from there. The main goal of the two groups was to perform well at the annual Christmas Concert and Encore '87, a variety show that allowed outside, amateur entertain- ment as well as the Choral department to appear on stage. Both groups pushed cot- ton candy and concert tick- ets hard on all the students. Salesmen by necessity but 1 ...fn singers at heart, these young vocalists contributed much to the tally of choral funds. "The only time we really perform as a group is in the Christmas Concert and En- core Programs," said Pete Soetenga of Choral Club. And gather they-did. A carol- ing they went in the hallways on the last day before winter break, a part of their contri- bution to the Christmas spir- it. Soon all their hard work might pay off in the form of becoming a member of Sing- ers or Madrigals. Tryouts were held in March. The winning singers were initiated by wearing big posters announcing their selection. CHORAL CLUB - Front Row: The- resa Miller, Shelly Davis, Monica Zinszer, Krista Youngblood, Kathy Moffett, Robin Borton, Susan Briles, Lisa Hardacre, Carey Cox, Robin Martin, Amy Diley, Jenny Wood, Carla Smith, Kelli Stowell, Jenny Kelly, Dana Smith. Row 2: Shelia Mitchell, Maria Tegge, Kris Watson, Michelle Staley, Sarah Bailey, Ra- "Speed" pianist, Dan Combs prac- tices one ofthe songs for the San Francisco trip. chel Bailey, Kristi Cox, Karen Cox, Laura Miller, Holly Myers, Kelly Wat- son, Allison Rowley, Alisa Klus- meyer, Candace Burks, Heidi Freer, Christy Weidner. Row 3: Stacey Dickerson, Rhonda Foard, Wendy Jones, Dana Ransom, Stephanie Thompson, Richard Fenner, John Hardacre, Kevin Smith, Mark Re- agin, Dan Combs, Brad Woodward, Peter Soetenga, Debbie Fish, Kris- ten Giovenco, Kathy Bontrager. Back Row: Michel Mullins, Debbie Eldon, Jenny Seal, Chris Knuckles, Rob Knuckles, Mark Ehle, David Fat- zinger, David Ehle, Brian Hastings, Terry Bush, Maurice Peak, Paul Fort, Jeff Reagin. choral club I l l Madrigal David Ehle shows just how much a "serious and dedicated vo- 1 calist" can get caught up in his mu- sic, Sing it girls! Juniors Kelly Watson and Susan Briles perform with other Madrigal members at the Christmas Convo. 'iv David Ehle, Rachel Bailey, Brian MADRIGALS - Karen Cox, Terry Hastings and Debbie Fish show that Bush, Debbie Fish, Brian Hastings, teamwork is a major part of dealing Rob Knuckles, Susan Briles, Kevin with your cohorts in Madrigals. Smith, Lisa Hardacre, David Ehle, Kelly Watson, Rachel Bailey, Mark Reagin, singers unlimited off! .f S' ff' ,ff"' SINGERS UNLIMITED - Front Row: Laura Miller, Debbie Fish, Carey Cox, Robin Martin. Karen Cox, Holly Myers, Susan Briles, Kel- ly Watson, Lisa Hardacre, Rachel Bailey, Dana Ransom, Allison Row- ley, Jenny Seal. Row 2: Kathy Mof- fett, Christy Cox, Kristen Giovenco, Mark Reagin, Dan Combs, Terry Bush, Kevin Smith, Rob Knuckles, Paul Fort, Brad Woodward, Peter Soetinga, David Fatzinger, David Ehle. Back Row: Brian Hastings, Mark Ehle. A first time through is no problem for sopranos Kathy Moffet, Kristen Giovenco, and Laura Miller. SIIINGING INTO SINGING "I think it's the best way to end my senior year," raved Karen Cox about the Singers and Madrigals' trip to California. To start at the beginning, it must be said that Singers and Madrigals had their voice and dance training in August at Ball State. From there, the two groups worked toward a sec- ond place and nearly first place at the Bluffton Fair. Then some fast and furi- ous fund raising was done to raise enough money to per- form at the National School Board Convention in San Francisco, California. Sing- ers and Madrigals sold piz- zas, tapes of "Hoosier Bas- ketball," and chances for a few lucky people to go to Las Vegas, Florida or the Baha- mas. Finally, they hoped to finish well in the Bishop EJ Luers Contest near the end of the year. "Fum! Fum! FumI" All the "fummirig" was a part of one of the many Christmas songs Madrigals practiced in preparation for the Christ- mas season. The winter holi- day season, from Thanksgiv- ing to Christmas, was the busiest time of the year for them. The Madrigal Dinner was a "The friendships and I memories l've gained make up for all the sacrifice and sweatl!" I Debbie Fish unique part of their Christ- mas performances. Dressed in Medieval garb, the dam- sels and gentlemen toasted their guests with steaming- hot Wassial and breath har- mony. Original and successful sum up these two vocalist di- visions of Anderson High School's performing arts. ngw 'Y .- -ogg 'W I t I' f ., .....,,gVn . 1 ,A "ll I M . Tom Fatzinger, head of the Choral Department Boosters, smiles at a job of fundraising well done. madrigals 1 Freshman Meredith Rowley seems to know all the answers as a few classmates look off her paper. English class isn't all that bad as freshman Stacia Fuller finds a com- fy sofa to lounge in while she reads her book. Christen Curren, Jenny Smith, Cary Cox, and Heidi Carter recite an act in their 12 Honors class. "Four years of English?' - One is too much!" For four long high school years students throughout the land marched in and out of English classes. Some even chose "extra" English class es as electives to complete their class schedules. The freshman classes were based mostly on learn- ing the basics of grammar. Sophomores, juniors, and 9 .Q NNN- -.7 i K M English is a great language to learn about its the best language to know. LeVeda Glazebrooks Grcururucurizaef . seniors stressed American, English, and World Litera- ture through various stories, novels, poems and the many different writers. To improve writing skills among themselves, some students chose junior com- position andfor creative writing. Vital writing skills, creative abilities, better vo- cabulary and a new compre- hension of the English Lan- 12 english guage were all learned in these classes. Someone who has dedi- cated 26 years to our school, 13 of which she was English Department head, is Mrs. Maxine Bridges Adkins who received the English Teacher of the year award. Mrs. Adkins commented, "I feel a personal obligation to promote good education at my school and work hard at it. The 1986-87 Speech Team consisted of eighteen students all led by sponser Mrs. Jan Slattery. Being a speech team member can help students to speak more easily in front of a group and to communicate better. Mrs. Slattery explains English gram- mar to one of her many students. Junior Honors English classes re- ceived extra credit as they dressed to perform their Canterbury Tales. SPEECH TEAM - Front Row: Meghan Moffett, Kathy Moffett, Kristi Cox. Row 2: Scott Manwaring, Jenny Atkinson, Renee Garritt, Tamu Floyd, Rhonda Ballard, Paris Vaughn, Julie Nelson. Back Row: Christy Darst, Deanna Nicely, Cindy Nyberg, Tiffany Merrill, Heidi Car- ter, Larry Jeffries, Neal Phalora, Chris Knuckles, Mrs. Slattery. english Jeff Suter. a Varsity member of the Academic Decathalon team, con- templates his answer to the first round questions of the Super Quiz. Some of the Skills Bowl team look over materials for the upcoming competition before they practice drill complete with buzzers, SKILLS BOWL. Front Row: Troy Fuller, Jeff Edwards, Christy Darst, Larry Jeffries. Back Row: Mrs. Gam- mon, Don McKinney, Dan Combs, David Ehle, J.J. Hahn, Mrs. Gerry Casey Sponsor. Back to Front: Thea Horatis, Andrea Busby, Jeff Greg- ory, Nicolette Johnson, David Por- ter. academic teams HOOSIER SPELL BOWL. Front Row: Stacy Takacs, Larry Jeffries, Josh Regan, J.J. Hahn, Brian Hastings, Mark Reagin. Back Row: Maxine Ad- kins, Sponsor, Andrea Gooding, An- drea Terrell, Christy Darst, Julie Nelson, Susan Briles, Mrs. Nancy Kitt, Sponsor. 'gtg 'T S M ,ik .., Drill to ya Drop seemed to be the theme of the three AHS academic teams that swept competitions throughout Anderson and Central Indiana. - -O-S-I-E-R S-P-E-L- B-O-W-L. The AHS Hoosier Spell Bowl team had to spell out their intent on victory against surrounding team's schools. The Spell Bowl and ' Decathlon has helped me expand my knowledge in many areas. Mark Reagin Drill 'til yd drop AHS "lettered" so to speak with a first place in their division at the regional competition and top ten out of twenty schools at State. Skills Bowl was another first-time for academically competitive students at AHS. "lt's very difficult to study for because it covers so many areas." comment- ed co-coach of the team, Ginna Gammon. Questions were an- nounced as teams listened ,,,-nv vw,-f-f' "7-,T and buzzed in with their an- swers. Finally, the veteran com- petition, the Academic De- cathalon, consisted of team coordinators Maxine Adkins and Nancy Kitt supported in every capacity. It certainly paid off when the team fin- ished seventh out of twenty at state. "Set month, please!" exclaimed my alarm for next Jenny Smith who related the feelings of everyone in- volved. In any event and every event the competition was stiff and the rewards sweet. Medals and plaques mount- ed and the eyes of the ad- ministration grew wide - wide enough for them to see into the future. More of the same is planned for next year. The pleased, elated, and weary faces of Troy Fuller, Jeff Gregory, and Larry Jeffries reveal the re- wards of their hard teamwork. ACADEMIC DECATHALON: Front Row: Joan Bybee, Kim Beaty, Jeff Suter. Back Row: David Ehle, J.J. Hahn, Mark Reagin. academic teams i-loner "Chiefs" o' Ai-I? Senior Ashley Tappan is caught off- guard day dreaming during her 12 Honors English class. A Choosing the 1987 Little Chief staff was not easy for sponsor Mrs. Toni Shoemak- er. For the first time in sev- eral years two creative writ- ing classes were offered with lots of interest in the Little Chief. More students to choose from made the se- lection difficult. What is the Little Chief you ask? lt's a book of student written po- etry, essays, and art. "The Little Chief offers an opportunity for students to see their work in print and it's important for students to be recognized for their work." comments Mrs. Shoemaker. Before a poem, essay, or a piece of art was entered in the Little Chief, it had to be "okay'd" by the editor in chief, Jennifer Smith and the Editoral Board. The works are chosen mainly agi- .a. E3 I Mrs. Mullarkey explains to two stu- dents the GPA CGrade Point Aver- agej Fever that Honor Society has founded. little chief as Q 5 Zfk if To have a "creative" mind to write, one must think before starting to work on that "masterpiece," from the creative writing students. Once again, Honor Soci- ety sponsored GPA fever as a way of motivating students to raise their grades. The re- wards were somewhat dif- ferent than last year as stu- dents who did raise their grade point average were in- vited to a 2-hour entertain- ment party in the auditori- um. Door prizes were given Little Chief is an excellent creative outlet for students and a chance to participate out of class." Andrew Jones and the students were en- tertained by local talents. The officers also had a vis- itation exchange with the of- ficers from Highland and Madison Heights High School. They went to the other school and visited an- other officer's classes. After doing so they returned back at their regular school. l l l l l Little Chief .and Honor Society members meet together to talk about different things. HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Greg Wood, Derek Roudebush, Tim Pow- ers, Matt Hahn. Row 2: Heidi Car- ter, Karen Cox, Joan Bybee, Robin Martin, Shonda Crawford, Debbie Fish, Tami Atwell. Row 3: Ashley Tappan, Stacy Takacs, Carla Beau- champ, Janie Baker, Amy Behrens, Jerilin Johantgen, Lori Records. Back Row: Mrs. Mullarkey, Kim Beaty, Andrew Jones, Robert Bur- ton, Julie Cramer, Rob Miller, David Ehle, Jenny Seal, Joe Sachse, Andy Lee, B i""'-.E it Senior Stacy Takacs leafs through an old Little Chief to get some ideas about this year's Little Chief. LITTLE CHIEF - Front Row: Heidi Carter, Robert Murdock, Ashley Tappan, Lisa Perry, Mandy Slick, Stacy Takacs. Back Row: Andy Lee, Christen Curren, Charlie Thomp- son, Andrew Jones, Mike Hugel, Zac Cook, J.J. Johantgen, Christy Ho- vermale, Allison Rowley, Cheryl Phillips. honor society X-RAY. Front Row: Editor-in-Chief - Jennifer Kelly. Row 2: Andrea Miller, Gadell Gibbs, Dana Smith, Robin Borton. Row 3: Kim Bevel- himer, Nikol McGill, Margie Sne- deker, Lisa Carlson, Row 4: John Gibson, Jeff Downey, Angi Mullins, Missy Clark. Row 5: Advisor Mr. Pursley, Suzanne Laughlin, Shawn Williams, Back Row: Michele Eb- bert, Rob Knuckles, David Porter. lt's not all work with no laughs, Ad- visor Mr. Pursley and senior Angi Mullins find a few laughs as they go over information to be used in the X-Ray. Although a stroke prevented the jovial advisor from completing his last year before retirement, his students would long remember and use the journalistic "know how" taught by Lee Pursley. F David Porter, page editor, confirms with advisor Mr. Pursley about high school evaluations. x-rayfsmoke signals Staff writer Gadell Gibbs and pho- tographer John Gibson find time to share notes of another class. , 4, My Y ,Q f qw Many things went on in the small room of 117. A unique thing was the staff held a contest asking a trivial question. The question was "What is the saying at the top of the stairs at the main entrance?" The answer, "Knowledge is Power." The journalism activities were led by Editor-in-Chief Jenny Kelly. Jenny stated, Being on X-Ray Staff is a lot of hard work and fun -- the fun part is you can get cokes during the class." Suzanne Laughlin GUESS Ni-I' 'I "There is nothing more pow- erful than the printed word and I have always loved to express myself through writ- ing. The X-Ray has given me the power to express myself to the best way possible. I hope to futher my career in journalism." Supervising editor for the first semester, Robin Bor- ton, also said, "This year the staff seemed to care more about the quality and the view of the readers." Mr. Lee Pursley, the X-Ray adviser for more than 35 years, spent his final year teaching the staff. Mr. Purs- ley stated, "We had a good staff eager to work. We have changed the format princi- pally on the front page. It now has color and a new nameplatef' Senior staff member An- gela Mullins said, "The X- Ray staff was an experience that will affect the rest of my life. It has taught me that my actions affect myself as well as the people around me. I enjoyed working on the staff and using my creativity to help our school newspaper. First year member Missy Clark told how much fun it was being on staff. "We had a lot of fun, but sometimes we really had to work." W -'Z' Juniors Glenna Keeney and Todd Griner fold, staple, and stack away the smoke signals newsletter for parents. Photographer John Gibson works "reeIy" hard to "develop" his skills to the fullest. x-rayfsmoke signals "These aren't all for me, Mrs. Sey- bert, honest! l was sent to get them," explains junior Lou Gavin as she sneaks out of class on a pick-up pop spree. "Hey, here I am!" claims senior Lindi Smith as she finds a few min- utes of her working time to "peek" around. YEARBOOK STAFF - Front Row: Lindi Smith, Lisa lhnat. Row 2 James Thomas, Amy Schneider, Kristi Sanderson, Jennifer Warner, Mrs. Seybert. Row 3: Joan Bybee, Lou Gavin, Row 4: Autumn Carr, Robb Seal. Back Row: Christy Ho- vermale, Denise Shettle, Angie Sanford. Sl :rr-pr .iv as - We, the yearbook staff in order to form a more per night oil on a regular basis typed until our fingers twitched in our sleep, and cropped pictures until our eyes had no pupils left. Editor Lisa lhnat, year- book advisor BeeJee Sey- bert and Jostens Represen- tative Kim Ash collaborated to bring the work of twelve Being on yearbook staff is a lot of work but once it comes out you feel -good about yourself relieved you got it all done Jay Jay Warner i Q 1 Q Q fect yearbook, burned mid- H I 4' 1 71 individuals into one book. Lindi Smith, typist, an- swered to such desperate calls as "here type this in five minutes" while Kristi Sanderson "bugged" her eyes out sifting thorough un- derclass pictures. Copy editor Denise Shet- tle sharpened her reading skills when she made sense of notes written sideways, upsidedown, and no notes at all. Joan Bybee drew to "her hearts content" as layout editor. On top of the sports scene 1 yearbook was Amy Schneider and Robb Seal who worked for accuracy in scores and lots of action shots. Also in- volved in work was Jay Jay Warner as she filled thirty two pages of ads for a total exceeding 55000. Lou Cavin Hclubbed the classes" and made AHS stu- dents look busy, busy, busy, with her 46 pages. Mean- while Autumn Carr showed the "classiness" of the se- niors with the memories she presented out in the copy and the emotions expressed in the pictures. Taking care of business was Christy Hovermale. The faculty and administration were revealed to students from behind the scenes thanks to Angie Sanford. "Shutterbug" James Thomas snapped some of the outstanding photos in these pages. And finally, Missy Clark stepped in and finished up when the last of the staffers dropped to sleep atop layouts. if 1 l M v 1 i ww 1 .. .Nw-. 5 ei ss? '- Nwmwtws-'NWM't"'ts,,,........J.21wx-i'iir-m53w"""'i' .ff ..,.:f:,f ..... .:. , L . ..... E ""k 'Q ax xQ.... M J k, :i-.ffsswss . .ww .xX. .. K A t L Y 'kr 5 ii' Li,.f.. ""'N55 --:,Q,,g:555::,'5f-.,,, .:ggg5.g:g5,,.igE: . f--fist.-v 2. as ,V .,... V M X Xxxx , is .. ...... " ' , f -- 1 - , it X 3' Q s 5 as X QE -swsswm . , A - 1 , we -1? K Wi" gig. Yearbook advisor, Mrs. Seybert, finds time to "stuff" her face during underclass picture day. Revenge finally catches up with Kristi Sanderson as she is forced to wear her cake instead of eating it. Yi? ' 3' . ,, , 'E ,,'r' KEYKWN "Hum!" claims editor Lisa lhnat as she and Robb Seal put their heads together on deciding what's best for the yearbook. yearbook S 2 E. ii Q. ii E 1 2 .A si if E. Q Q if A -- . -...L "What's my line?!" is the most feared and least origi- nal line in the realm of the stage. But, once the lines were memorized actors in the Thespians Troupe strut- ted their dramatic stuff proudly for Anderson audi- ences. "l like being transformed into a different kind of per- son than l normally am," re- lated Rob Knuckles. A sort of Being in Thespians is more fun than sticking straight pins under your fingernails Jeff Reagin Ll -i-ITS. ACTIV N. double-personality came in handy to develop his charac- ter in the fall play, "Night of January the Sixteenth." But you can't know all the players without a program. Behind the scenes was a challenge, too, for those giv- en the opportunity. A collage of four one act plays pro- duced separately, the Festi- val was a contest of acting and directing as well as it was entertainment for the theater goers. Memorlzation and charac- terization were the main concerns of the actorsg while others painted and nailed sets together. "Being Magda lSvenson1 was very hard. Not only did l have to be a different per- son, but I had to speak with a Swedish accent." said Ju- lie Nelson of her role in the fall play. Altogether being a Thespi- an was par ,ciaking yourself clear and geiing your point across to the audience with- out letting them know you were not really who you said you were when it finally came to Curtain! ... Lights! . . . Action! THESPIANS, Front Row: Mark Re- agin, David Ehle, Christy Darst - Secretary, Karen Cox - Vice Presi- dent, Heidi Carter, Joan Bybee - President, Julie Nelson, Mrs. Adkins - Sponsor. Row 2: Amy Kelly, Deb- bie Eldon, Robin Borton, Jenny Kel- ly, Michelle Mullins, Tiffany Merrill, Heidi Freer, Marsie Young, Christy Cox. Row 3: Darla Combs, Liz Ste- phenson, Kristin Giovenco, Krista Youngblood, Susan Briles, Neal Phalora, Michelle Adkins, Lori Re- cords. Row 4: Julie Walker, Krista Hostetler, Christine Stoll, Leigh Anne Wallace, Lisa Robb, Brian Has- tings, Debbie Fish, Pete Soetenga, Kurt Arnold. Back Row: Rob Pen- sec, Robin Martin, Kathy Moffett, Rob Knuckles, Jeff Gregory, Chris Knuckles, Josh Regan, Cathe Hen- drickson. thespians Junior Rob Wehner Studies the es- sence of his Russian class as senior Anji Mullins seems to find her stud- ies rather interesting. Latin teacher Mr. Jochum aids two of his Latin students as they seem to find it rather confusing. Wm ,ft 'W"", . 1 I" ' ' , ru, , 1, V , 'V RUSSIAN CLUB - Front Row: Mr. Karl Benkeser, sponsor, Angela Mui- Iins, Rob Wehner, Amber Swinford. Row 2: Traci Mason, Christy Darst russian Jennifer Alexander, Liz Stephenson, Andrea Robbins. Back Row: Arthur Kirk, Joe Parrish, Mike Svendson, Lance Pratt. Ai- I ' sift L2 Vwfyf jyy-,.,i 9 H I, ,V ,Vw M, Latin classes were taught by a new teacher, Mr. Jo- chum, who replaced last year's teacher, Mrs. Lowry. Verbal abilities and an un- derstanding ot the English and Romance languages were learned by all students. The first year students studied the Latin grammar while the second year stu- dents went on to study my- Latin is enriching and stimulating to the mind yet fun and enter- taining." Rod Michael IOMANCE IN SCHOOL? thology and the cultural background. The Latin Club chose Ra- chel Jackson as President, and Jeff Gregory as vice- president to lead the 31 member club. In the fall the club had a scavenger hunt at Donna Woods' home. Their Christmas party was held at Jeff Gregory's house. To raise money for their activities, Latin classes sold Toblerone candy bars all year. Mr. Benkeser taught the Russian classes, the first year to have Russian lan- guage classes here at Ander- son High School. The Russian Club elected Rob Wehner for president, Anji Mullins, vice-president: Amber Swinford, secretary, and Mike Saxon, treasurer. The club teamed up with the German Club to sell can- dy in containers for the late second semester trip to King's lsland. An initiation dinner for the club was also held in the second semes- ter. Activities for the year in- cluded a second fund-raiser and an application to the Na- tional Russian Honor Society forthe installation of a chap- ter at Anderson High School. LATIN CLUB - Front Row: Rachel Jackson, Jeff Gregory, Barb Car- penter, Jill Beaty. Row 2: Nicolette Johnson, Rhonda Ballard, Jenny Sloan, Becky Coleson, Katie Bish, Mr. Benkeser speaks his Russian as he has the class respond to his words. Toby Goen, Deanna Nicely. Row 3: kowske, Tisha White, Kathy Smith Donna Woods, Krista Hostetler, Kim Cochran, Denise Carter, Ey Amy Scott, Brandie Greer, Sherri vette Taylor. Stanley, Josh Regan, Christy Darst, Tom Shearer. Back Row: Laura Wit- latin 5 SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Ken- dra Speigner, Kellie Montgomery, Diane Kiorksey, Jason Hudson, Lor- ena Uribe, Lisa Carlson, Mrs. Voor- his - sponsor. Row 2: Tish White, Nichele Turner, Suzanne Worley, Christine Sanders, Laura Toole, Ja- mie James, Jill Ward, Bobbi Neff, Jeff Cox, Charlie Smith, Anissa Coo- ley. Row 3: Andrea Tiller, Tiffany Merrill, Kelley Boze, Heidi Freer, Da- vid Adams, Greg Proctor, Mike Rick- etts, Danny Clark, Kevin White, Re- nee Garrett. Row 4: Yolanda Gutierrez, Amy Parrish, Allison Foll- mar, Angie Holcomb, Marion Fowler, Spring Abbot, Dawn Wehner, Kim Snyder, Janell Gid- dens, Tamu Floyd. Back Row: Beth Fielding, Tim Westerfield, Tammy Hensley, Rob Miller, Larry Jeffries, Steve Weiler, Neil Weiler, Shayna Wilson, Charity Miner, Shelly Miller. Junior Shannon Drews and sopho- more Allison Follmar "stick" to- gether as they pass the lifesaver during the Spanish Club Christmas party. rl!!! r-'FII I' I' Qui uni This year's Spanish speak- ers were led by Mrs. Debbie Voorhis and a new teacher, Mrs. Cooper-Felts, who took the place of Mrs. Martha Wil- son. The Spanish Club was led by Jason Hudson: president, Courtney Smith, vice-presi- dent, and foreign-exchange student Lorena Uribe. They started the year off with the annual fall party and initiation of new members. The party was held after school and the new mem- bers were forced through a series of "tricks or treats." These began with eating hot tobasco sauce on a cracker which then led them to a choice of having spaghetti or whipped cream thrown in their faces. After that, bak- ing soda was poured on their hair which was topped with vinegar. "After my initiation, which l dreaded, it's fun to watch 1 spanish "The students here are more advanced than I thought. Mrs. Voorhis is a good teacher." Lorena Uribe the others going through it. lt's even better when we are the ones who do it," com- ments Allison Follmar. In December, a Christmas party with games, refresh- ments, and caroling in Span- ish were enjoyed by all. For the winter party, students who had interest in crafts were given the opportunity to make pinatas, God's eyes, and paper flowers. Third and fourth year Spanish stu- dents made Spanish Christ- mas cards. These were all displayed throughout the school and the Spanish classes. Food seemed to be the fa- vorite activity of all Spanish Club members. Activities ended with their annual din- ner at Chi-Chis in Indianapo- lis. These foods included ta- cos, enchiladas, and the ever so popular fried ice- cream. Nw , , Edyh N, . , ,W f.mw,m-....f.zW,L .wa , W: ,mm vm ,Q 1 4 f In ,. af' W' f f, , , , AW ff' - f ,, ,W ,Y , , f ,WW K AM, uv A " fl W ,, f' ' , -1' u' , M M A VVQFQHFQ' , V we ' 1 ffm. s , 1 'L r 4 .-. ,, 4' J 5? 1 f 191 2 1 O lr . si? .xl I N ,f ,I e, 4. Ji if is 4' 1" v K, 'Q 3' A fm "I don't believe they're doing this to me!" exclaims freshman Chuck Klusmeyer as he is initiated at the German Club party. German Club members catch some fun as they play a game of football at their annual tall party. , . ff . if 9 f7A',g' ,ful li GERMAN CLUB H Front Row: Bill Fouts, Tim Greenlee, Jim Fouts, Ar- tie Pepela, John Richardson, Bill Plummer, Angela Clark, Mr. Ben- keser. Row 2: Kristi Cox, Chantel Needler, Jennifer Mumbower, Kara Pettigrew, Paul Hadley, Rob Thorn- burg, Kevin Hargrave, Lorrel Pratt. german Row 3: Larry Friggle J.J. Hahn, J.R. Records, Steve Brown, Cathy Bon- trager, Back Row: Angela Seal, Jen- ny Seal, Andrea Teboe, Sara Wrin, Kim Cooper, Autum Carr, Courtney Contos, Missy Clawson, Kim Bevel- himer. All students study the vo cabulary, grammar, and cul ture of their foreign Ian guage class. However, the German classes also took some action Students were given a command in German and then they were to respond. Such commands ranged from parts of the body, the door, the desk, and so on. German Club elected Bill German class is very informative and if you put forth an effort it can be a fairly easy class." - Chantel Needler CLASS ACTIV N Plummer as president, John Richardson as vice presi- dent, Artie Pepela as secre- tary, and Jim Fouts as trea- surer. They were all led by sponsor Mr. Benkeser. The initiation was held at the National Guard Armory in early November. "lt was an enjoyable and entertain- ing cookout," commented Mr. Benkeser. The fun began as the first year students were sprayed with tons of shaving cream and water while lying on their backs in the soggy grass. It was topped off with an addition of nasty per- fume. After that they ate and played tackle football guys and girls. The main en- tertainment was a live band of four teenagers from dif- ferent high schools. "I thought the initiation was great! We really got messed up with the shaving cream, and yes we loved it! I just hope I can help do it to other people next year!" commented Meghan Moffet. In January the club con- ducted a fund-raiser for a trip to Kings' Island at the end of the year. GERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Bill Plummer, John Richardson, Artie Pepela, Jim Fouts, Mr. Benkeser, Kevin Foley, Rocky Cotsoviles, Me- gan Moffett, Cindy Nyberg. Row 2: Hope Martin, Wendy Goen, Garrett Flora, Laura Frank, Tara Gentry, Kim Ashbaugh, Hollie Cambell, Takin' it easy are two freshman German club members during their shaving cream spray at initiation. Abby Slick, Stephen Lee. Row 3: Ja- Ion Garringer, Jennifer Moffett, Heather Gavin, Bobby Roberts, Tim Lamey, Matt Clark, Joel Hackle- man, Paul Cherry, Scott Pike. Row 4: Brian Hovermale, Chuck Klus- meyer, Chris Leech, Meridith Row- ley, Dara Roudebush, Angie Thrawl, Kristina Plummer, Donita Plummer, Amy Pratt, Shellie Rich. Row 5: Mike Raker, Aaron McCord, David Perry, Drew Niccolini, Travis Keeny, Paula Wilkens, Mary Jackson, Don- na Berry, Amber Finney. Row 6: Brad Corhin, Jeff Garner, Jimmy Steger, Richard Laughlin, Matt Sny- der, Mark Richardson, Troy Presen- dall, Mark Ake, Chrissy Reisinger, Ryan Chase. Back Row: Mike Bur- kett, Jason Fenwick, Brandon Muir, Greg Strock, Matt Allen, Bill Ram- sey, Jay Phalora, Darrell Miller, Steve Surbaugh, Shawn Williams. german Somebody help me exclaims Terri Clay as she receives a dose of flour at the French Initiation Under the supervision of Ms Debbie Hodson and Mrs Barbara Porter the French Club and French classes had another active year French isnt just another language it s a whole other culture. The French Club an- nounced senior Pat Davis- son as President. Other offi- cers included juniors Missy Sargent, vice-president, Andy Welker, secretary, Heather Norris, treasurer, French is one of my favorite classes It gives me a creative way to carry on conversations. Traci Chamberlain A -i-IA NCB V F CULTUI E and Brian Hastings, social chairman. The French Club started the year by having a Halloweenflnitiation party in October at Davis Park. The activities ranged from lip syncing a favorite rock group and singers to the an- nual mess-up. After the initi- ation they all enjoyed hot- dogs, chips, cookies, and the All American coke. The lip-syncing was a contest and "Robert Palmer" won. In the Robert Palmer group fr FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Stacy Pardue, Beth Moberly, Stephanie Kiefer, Heidi Carter, Michelle Kase, Julie Cramer, Pat Davisson, Missy Sargent, Hether Norris, Andy Welker, Brian Hastings, Mrs. Hod- son Row 2: Amy Kelly, Kim Coch- ran, Bridgette Mason, Veronica Fields, Sidney Newsom, Jim Denny, Andrea Gooding, Shawn Bogie, Zu- leika Burgess, Troy Fuller, Scott Bryan, Larry Mowrey. Row 3: Curtis Malone, Camille Dunkin, Gwen Thurman, Carnita Wilson, Michelle Staley, Courtenay Kendall, Leanne ench Lackey, Jada Sparks, Krista Youngblood, Annette Shapiro, Wen- dy Hoover, Yolanda Apple, Jenny Wood. Row 4: Kevin Brown, Sean Airhart, Clinton Taylor, Brian Sulli- van, Larry Jeffries, Krissie Sidwell, Traci McNally, Renae Skaggs, Moni- ca Zinszer, Alisa Klusmeyer, Diane McAvoy, Jama Garringer. Back Row: Aaron Willhoite, Andrea Ter- rell, Kati Degitz, Chris Miller, Lacey Miner, Andrea Miller, Michel Mul- lins, Julie Nelson, Kathy Moffett, Butch Plummer, Mark Ehle. was Jessica Plummer, Katie Kendall, Erin Case, and An- gie Yancey, Jessica Ross all freshmen. Their annual Christmas party was held at Monica Zinszer's house. Group members all prepared vari- eties of Christmas goodies while Mrs. Zinzer made a French drink called Wassail. Some students entertained others with lively skits and songs. All caught the Christ- mas spirit as they gathered together to sing Christmas carols. At the end of the year the French Club had their annual dinner at La Tour's restaurant in downtown indianapolis. Wendy Jones takes a seat as she prepares to feast on "La Creperie" in her fourth hour French class. my ,,,...,,, rs JY' if K' Q64 X 'N gf Debbie Stapleton and Jessica Plum- mer "rock on" during the lip sync contest at the Annual French Club initiation. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Julie Cramer, Michelle Kase, Dorothy Tomlinson, Stephanie Kiefer, Missy Sargent. Back Row: Amy Kelly, Larry Friggle, Heather Norris, Bridgette Mason, Veronica Fields, Sidney Newsom. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Dana Ransom, Wendy Jones, Kathy Ta- tum, Terri Clay, Tamu Johnson, Le- Kale Campbell, Carmen Harder, Mi- chael Flanders. Row 2: Tanika Boards, Rochelle Hardin, Sondra Foard, Elaine Williams, Camille Jack, Jamie Minnefield, Donna Broadnax, Angela Cotton, Jennifer Johnson, Denard Whiteside, Eric Hendricks. Row 3: Beverly Bryant, Shonda Welch, Erin Case, Jessica Plummer, Debbie Stapleton, Ali McCurry, Luci Lane, Kristin Enger, David White, Johnnie Hammock, Freddie Cameron, Yancey Jones, Row 4: Erin Rockhill, Kenny Dow- den, Mike Simerly, Beau Winans, Tony Carlisle, Dawn Beamer, Jill Schettenhelm, Michelle Puffen- barger, Kim Ash, Maurice Peak, Row 5: Chris Knuckles, Robyn Ahuna, Shari Stanley, Michelle Ramsey, Wendy Raines, Laura Ko- pec, Christi Denny, Stephanie Far- ron, Angela Berkebile, Tracy Baker, Tracy Starr, Angi Yancey, Jennifer Pollard. Row 6: Jennifer Ramey, Missi Fischer, Traci Hanish, Liz Bot- tomley, Laura Bush, Traci Cham- berlin, Kelli Stowell, Carla Smith, Jenny Atkinson, Toby Young, Steph Schlafer, Dawn Fike. Back Row: Joe McGiver, Dave Perry, Steve McClle- land, Danny Williams, Eric Taylor, Michelle Sutphin, Joann Ellsworth, Dana Brown, Amy Diley, Jennifer Phillips, Sara Ryden. french 5 afsrglgimn- , Q: 2. :SES R .... sz 5 2 - v , fb ug we K 'JH- 4 r 719, , Q fam? Q f A f 4 ,fn 1 H-nn 'ffm' nw, f-fn .mm SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB - Front Row: Mr. Vermillion, Mrs. Nichol- son, Ashley Tappan, Jenny Smith, Tres. Rob Thornburg, Sec., Arijie Cox, Pres. Joan Bybee, Kamela Kinder, Theresa Taylor, Dr. Nichol- son. Row 2: Cheryl Phillips, Kim Beaty, Stacy Takacs, Mike Cunning- ham, Dan Combs, Vickie Clevenger, Peter Soetenga, Nichelle Turner, Karen Bontrager, Heidi Freer, Wen- dy Hoover. Row 3: Lisa Perry, Jeff Gregory, Mandy Slick, Phillip Bal- linger, Aaron Hill, Abby Slick, Amber Swinford, Anne Boleyn, Patty Ash- ton, Wendy Goen, Stephanie Far- ran, Heidi Carter. Row 4: Christin Curren, Lee Granger, Don McKin- ney, Jeff Downey, Larry Jefferies, Thea Horatis, Joe Sachse, Angie Mullins, Kara Pettigrew, Andrea Te- boe, Chris Boyle, Brian Hastings. Back Row: Rachel Jackson, Angie Holcolm, Jenny Atkinson, Eldred Al- exander, Janie Baker, Traci Hanish, Liz Bottomley, Christy Darst, Jessi- ca Plummer, Tamu Floyd, Chris Knuckles, Troy Fuller, Jef Starkey. Mr. Vermillion goes over the '86 election results and their political significance dealing with the offices the opposing parties gain or lose. OUT", From the dawn of time to the modern advancement of scientific technology and ev- erything in between was what the history which shaped our lives consisted of. Social Studies courses helped the student identify and investigate our intrigu- ing history. The seniors filled their minds with the facts and procedures of Government as the juniors tackled their required course of American History to get a better un- derstanding of our past. Social studies students had their choice of either the Lincoln and Constitution paper or the National Histo- ry Day research papers. Both papers provided the students with in depth knowledge on their subject. Some fortunate students participated in the Close-Up program. These teenagers A i-I, CULTU' E. went to Washington D.C. for a once in a lifetime week of fun and studies. In Washing- ton they met other teen- agers from all over the coun- try who were interested in government. There were conferences, lectures, semi- nars and tours of the work- ings of our nation's capital. The trip was educational as well as fun. Sponsors helped pay the cost of the trip for those participants who in- "Upon the question of teaching Social Studies: "lt 'don't' get any better than this." Mr. Danforth volved the businesses in the Close-Up program. The Social Studies Club was a group of students who met to further their inter- ests in the area. Meetings were held every month. The club's annual Christmas par- ty at the historic Gruenwald Home was one of the biggest events of the year. The social studies depart- ment held something for ev- eryone. P ll r f Guest speaker Doug Banning teach- es Mrs. Allen's classes on Thurs- days. He provides another source of information to help the students. social studies Lisa Robb gains the skill of typing plus knowledge of computers in Keyboarding. Both will be helpful in the future in the business world as well as in school. Julie Cramer and Sidney Newsom get down to business and hit the books to make their adjustments and come out on top of things. Kelly Austin puts to use all that he has learned in his business classes towards the task at hand. FR FESSIONA LLY Students were introduced to the enterprising world of business through the classes at AHS. The old typing classes were updated to keyboard- ing. The new and improved course incorporated the use of computers and the skills of typing. In today's modern world, computers are be- coming a prominent part of the working world and this class prepared the students for it. Dept. Head Wendell Hilligoss, with the help of Mr. Buckman, deserved ap- plause for successfully com- pleting the enormous task of setting up the new system over the summer. Paula Howe said of the system, "The students are more motivated. They get more work in at the key- board." Business law provided a business Ive beenleanmng nght along with my students because ofrny crash Mrs Paula Howe course." preview for the legal field. It also gave students the infor- mation and the know-how to understand business con- tracts so they would not get the "raw end" of a deal. This knowledge could be indis- pensable in the make or break world of business. Mock trials were held to get some hands-on experience. Perhaps the best way to learn something was to take an active part in it to get first hand experience. Accounting and business math dealt with the financial part of business. The courses taught the ins and outs of the fiscal matters. The things taught in these classes were applied every day by people from all fields and interests - even you. X -fx V, "'x Angela Taylor and Artie Pepela put it all together to perfect their fig- ures in accounting. lt's as easy as this! Mrs. Plummer and Deborah Robinson discover that the teachers are learning right along with the students about the new computer system. S Jeff Scott, Kim Martin, and Jackie Crose study the guidelines of Busi- ness Math which may be of use to them in their future professions. business Rocky Cotsoviles gets a little help from his trusty pocket calculator while he perserveres on a very diffi- cult board problem in Mr, Porter s third hour trigonometry class. -sf-gnc.. J WWWW .M . Ti: ff? 1 .- I . There were 23 math class- es to choose from ranging from general math to calcu- lus from algebra to comput- er programming and from geometry to advanced math or trigonometry. Also there were a number of extra-cur- ricular math activities, orga- nizations and events, which are included in computer club, math skills bowl, and math team. ln today s technology-oriented world mathematics are even more important than the past." David Ehle TIECi-INV LOGY- RIENTED Mr. Buckman kept on top of all these goings on. He also found the time to be computer club sponsor and head of the math depart- ment. Of computer club, Mr. Buckman said, "The main purpose of the club is to give an opportunity for those in- terested in computers to have access to them." Meeting once a month, the computer club listened to speakers and were instruct- MATH TEAM - Front Row: Don Mc- Junior Jeff Laughlin and senior Ke- Kinney, J.J. Hahn, Joe Sachse, Ken vin Rockhill look questioningly at Cox - coach. Back Row: David Kevin's monitor when the correct Ehle, Dan Combs, Rob Burt0n, Da- out-put that they expected doesn't vid Porter. appear before their eyes. 14 math ed on how to run certain programs. They were also familiarized with a few differ- ent kinds of computers. Members had access to the computer lab before and af- ter school and during lunch. The math team, coached by Mr. Cox, competed in competitions at Franklin Col- lege and Taylor University, placing well. On six occasions through- out the year, the National Math League sponsored contests in the mornings. In February, the Mathematical Association of America held a contest and the State Math Competition was held at Ball State University in April. There were four test categoriesg first-year alge- bra, second-year algebra, geometry and advanced math. Mr. Cox demonstrates his skill on how to prove corresponding parts of congruent triangles are congru- ent to Troy Paige and the students of his sixth period geometry class. Computer programming teacher Mr. Buckman takes a look at senior Heather Aubry's program to straighten out the "bugs" in it and get to the root of the problem. 0 dr 91 COMPUTER CLUB - Front Row: Sean Airhart, Michael Flanders, J.J. Hahn, Chris Knuckles, Troy Fuller. Row 2: Jay Phalora, Jenny Atkin- son, Tamu Floyd, Neal Phalora, Rob Miller. Back Row: Mr. Buckman, sponsor, Jason Streaty, Phillip Bal- linger, Kevin Rockhill, Dave Sherrill. math Using only his hands, Eric Richwine skillfully molds his project into Mr. Jackson shows Drew Carrell shape to perfect it before it can be how it is done by molding his pig graded. "Curly" into shape. iii iiii i f id' llll to ,i rr' ,ili M i l y,,i,, i AV,ii , i ,sie 'li'.-i .,,,' rii A quiet class is a busy class, This is Mr. Jackson shows Becky Turner true in Mr. Jacksons art class. how to do a few easy touchups on her drawing project. 148 an fr - EA 'I' IV IT Y Art - "a form of human activity, appealing to the imagination in drawing, painting and sculpture." When it comes to the defi- nition of art, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Case work daily with it. Talent in art is not some- thing that everyone is born with. lt takes skill and tech- nique to perfect each pro- ject. Art students are taught how to draw objects, mold sculptures, and paint. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Case's purpose is to teach students to appreciate art as a hobby. Unlike reading, writing, or arithmatic, art gives students a chance to get away from the everyday school schedule and to ex- press their talents through the individual skills. Advanced art is taught by both Mr. Jackson and Mr. Case. This class challenges For all of the good art students at AH the credit should go to Mr Jackson. Stephanie Crammer ll S, 77 L Q students and gives them a chance to apreciate art so they may enjoy it to the ful- lest extent. Mr. Case's advanced art class displayed their hall paintings to add a little "character" to the school. Photography, a special art in itself, is taught by Mr. Case. Students taking photogra- phy learned the part of the camera and how to operate -ghshgm-W it. They also learned how to "survive" in a darkroom and produce clear pictures. Art and photography were relaxing classes where stu- dents could go to unwind and didn't have to memorize vocabulary words or add and subtract. Students could work on their own defi- nitions of art and be imagi- native. Curling strips of paper takes time and concentration shows freshman Suzanne Holland. What a technique! Freshmen Billy Johns sharpens up on his skills in designing his art project. aft With an "I can do it" look on his face, senior Turner Carl works out during his Human Development class. With the clinching of her teeth and the grasp of her fist, junior Vickie Clevenger finds some difficulties of working out. . K in Iffkt . 4 "S-T-R-E-T-C-H" seems to be the keyword here as Rod Mills, Pat Gib- son, and Andy Clase warm-up for their advanced P.E. class. physical educationfhuman development Aim it right and you got it! The freshman girls' gym class shoot for excellence with bows, arrows, and percision. pw' Ughl senior, Matt Hahn, "shows off" his Weightlifting ability with eye-catching muscle tone and control. Junior, Kitti Kreeger, seems to be in deep thought as she increases her arm muscle strength. i l i-lfU'S V? SN -I' P 1 I.: Whether it was an aerobic workout, volleyball, playing football or swimming count- less laps, the gym students got an hour of excercise each day. Many freshmen and sophomores dreaded the thought of gym but found out that it wasn't real- ly that bad. Students are required to take one semester of gym their freshman and sopho- more years. Another class, which is strictly voluntary, is the Hu- man Deveopment class. Stu- dents who were the type to have their bodies in shape and were willing to work hard and sweat found this class to fill those goals. There was nothing more enjoyable than plunging into an icy cold swimming pool when there was snow on the ground. Willingly, the fresh- ' ' 'l 1 "Everytime I go into men and sophomores put on their suits and dove in with smiles on their faces. The only problem was, they nev- er came out of the water with those smiles. One of the nice things about an upperclassman was that the students were finished with their physical education that was required. Some felt inclined to take advanced physical educa- Spanish class my hair looks awful becausel swim in gym. I hate swimming, especially at school." Carrie Aucker I tion which consisted of a more strenuous schedule. This was the age where everyone was concerned with fitness, that is, almost everyone. Having such classes as Physical Educa- tion and Human Develop- ment made students aware of their physical condition and helped them to improve it No pain, no gain! thinks senior James Smith as he shows just how much he can gain through his stren- uous efforts. physical educationfhuman development Andrea Miller, Angel Taylor and Amy Mason prove that studying hard really pays off when it comes to Drivers Ed. Concentration is the key! John Bal- dwin practices his driving tech- niques in the simulators during Driv- er's Ed. Finally behind the wheel, sopho- more Courtenay Kendall experi- ences the true meaning of driving in the simulator, not in the car. will lil Wi" 'f r ' ' rr Lllrf' F grime Informing the students on matters concerning health was a major objective of the health curriculum. As a part of a required course, fresh- men took one semester of health. Students learned about mental health such as coping with stress and han- dling pressure. The class also dealt with alcohol, tobacco and drug abuse. These areas were not only heath related, but also assisted students in clarifi- cation of values. How many bones are in the body? Ask anyone who has taken health. Part of the class time was spent learn- ing the bones and major muscle groups. Students also learned the correct procedure of CPR. Practicing on dummies was the "on the job" experience. Students found that the seri- ousness of the CPR meth- healthfdrivers education "l enjoy Drivers Ed. because the class teaches you to be a Hope Myers defensive driver." ods would aid them later. Driver's Education was also an "on the job" experi- ence, as students were able to take this class their soph- omore year. Mr. King, Mr. Maynard, Mr. Russo, and Mr. Clay all took part in teaching students the daily techniques of driving and howto be able to be a defen- sive driver. Students spent time in the classroom, at the simulators, and most impor- tantly, in the Driver's Educa- tion car. While they were in the car, students learned how to obey the speed limit, turn corners and the most difficult task: Parking! While in class the students reach each chapter and studied questions at the end of the chapter to develop better driving skills Cand maybe some new reading skillsb. we QA? W With the "midas" touch, senior Rock Jones files down his project in his woods class, Senior Turner Carl spends time with a baby during his child development class to observe it's reactions, 1- 0 rf' , 9 , I 5 -og. I' Q O 5.5m Q., ,V Lziyy 4. s Sophomore Jamie Crawford "drafts" his way through his draft- ing class to perfect his skills. 1 home economics Jimmy Wilson, Maurice Bogie, and Ollie Dixon are in the midst of re- pairing this car in their auto me- chanics class. Fx s N X. is Q 'X 'X 'ex Whether it was cooking fixing a car, or just sitting lis tening to the teacher, all home economics and shop classes were taught informa tion for future references This year's classes were taught by Mrs. Brandon and Mrs. Harrell. The home-ec classes in- cluded child development, foods, clothing, family living, living on your own, and con- The child development classes took their turns observing several babies and their physical, social, emotion- al, and mental developments. Sophomore Nancy Rayford was caught in a "stitch-in-time" during her clothing class. DS After taking shop class one year you get more experience for the next year." Gary Hensley NOMINGPUFI sumer management. The child development classes took a tour of the maternity floor at St. Johns Hospital in November. They also invited several small children to school to ob- serve their physical, social, emotional, and mental de- velopment. Junior Julie Sparks com- mented, "The child develop- ment class helped me un- derstand the behavior and emotions of children. I plan on teaching nursery school and this class has helped me better understand how to react to children." Included on the industrial education classes were drafting, woods, metals, and plastics. There were also en- ergy and auto mechanics classes offered. Industrial education class- es were useful for future ref- erences as well as future jobs. To do the jobs re- quired, it took a student with much skill and creativity. "Drafting is a very useful course. The work is hard, but the instructor is willing to help whenver it is needed. lt isn't really difficult to make a good grade in the class, you just have to follow instructions and turn in the required amount of draw- ings," commented sopho- more Herbie Montgomery. 'Wwe- isi Sophomore Gerrell McCloud "mea- sures it up" during his metals class. shop IU ll' FWQIFI' FXFF Senior Shayne Shipley uses his computer abilities to complete his work at Delco Remy as part of his co-op program in school. I I Two of co-op s best pro- grams for education and ex- perience in the world were Industrial Cooperative Train- ing and Coooperative Office of Education. They provided rare experiences for today s teenagers. "The co-op program al- lows our students to get de- cent jobs. It is of great value to the co-op students," states co-op teacher, Mr. I feel that being involved in the Co-op course gives me an opportunity to get acquainted with the everyday life." Malea Gavin I A IA- 63-9. nv Hr. lcllsr. Dietzer. Co-op students gained lis- table job experiences for fu- ture application blanks and they made contracts with full time jobs of college recommendations. Industrial Cooperative Training CICTD dealt with jobs such as engineers, auto ser- vice, draftsmen, electrician, vocational teachers, print- ers, etc. Each ICT student was granted two academic credits for the training and ICT - Front Row: Dawn Valentine, Melissa Fisher, Dawn Johnson, Joelle Mercer, Toni Hilligoss, Malea Gavin, Julie Riggs, Kris Blackman, Stacia Finney, Mr. Dietzer. Row 2: John Chapman, Paula Coale, Terri Johnson, Monica Stith, Patricia Sawyer, Debbie VanMetter, Dana Witzke, Tina Bruns. Row 3: Troy MacDonald, Randy Woods, Brian Walker, David Gregg, Shane Ship- co-operative education ley, Paul Figge, David Cambell, Mike McCreary. Back Row: Tony Meyers, Ernie Warner, Mike Baldwin, Audie Hollaman, Bob Brown, Bruce Camp- field, John Gibson, Jamie Kimm. Senior Tina Bruns and junior Stacia Finney mockingly wash a DSQE bus as they take a glance and smile pretty for the camera. one credit for the ICT class. Cooperative Office of Edu- cation CCOEJ handled jobs such as bookkeeping, com- puter operator, secretary, general office work, cashier, etc. To be in the COE class, a student had to have back- ground in business subjects andfor computers. COE teacher, Mr. Macy, commented, "Co-op helps students grow up gracefully in allowing them to work with people other than their peer group or family. They gain a new perspective on life and become more ma- ture in making their decisions." ICT and COE were two of the programs for students interested in getting a jump on the job market, whether in the office or on the field. The experience and back- ground would play a major role in their futures. ,iff .. i xi almwmi wr-me-we Dawn Valentine, senior co-op work- er, "checks out" her job scene at Marsh's as she serves a customer. Senior, Lisa King, vies for an officers position in Mr. Montgomery's DECA co-op class, COE - Front Row: Nichelle Nave, Rhonda Broadnax, Amy Behrens, Shonnie Wilson. Row 2: Dana Wil- kerson, Carey Cox. Shonda Craw- ford, Theresa Jackson, Row 3: Jen- ny Lawhon, Connie Fox, Melissa Hoffman. Bunny Bennett. Row 4: Tammy Williams, Carla Beauchamp, Scott Manwaring, Cheryl Wade, Su- zette Fisk. Row 5: Theresa Taylor. Greg Jackson. Michelle Kinder. Ja- nie Baker. Row 6: Kevin Nave, Leon- ard Patterson, Bobby Terry. Back Row: Mr. Macy. co-operative education Senior, Robbie Salisbury gives ser- vice with a smile during his job in CO-OP. Senior, Amy Boeglin receives direc- tions about her job at WLHN radio station. ff Q , ' 'i,W2,,, me ' 'Wa OWE - Front Row: Michelle Lacy, Clayton Coffey, Henry Stover, Tim Newsom. Row 2: Larry Clark, Dar- rell Richey, Ray Woods, Frank Nor- man, Shannon Fuller, Brian Patter- son. Row 3: Robbie Salisbury, Kevin Walker, Dale Sparks, Tom Beaty, co-operative education Darren McVey, Bill Amsden. Back Row: Mr. Ihnat. Henry Stover carefully packs gro- cery sacks during his co-op job at Marsh Super X. , 3 5 t, aiiiiref' W4 Jw-f ff! av. sir if Many of today's students are discovering how they can go to school for only half a day and still earn credits. How you ask? Simply by en- rolling in the Cooperative Vocational Education Pro- gram, better known as co- op. One of the co-op pro- grams is the Distributive Education Class CDECAD. Being on co-op gives me a chance to improve my working skills and it gives me a realistic idea of responsibility." Tara Fenwick i-If LF -DA Y Il J' K These jobs are mostly retail and wholesale businesses. This years DECA members competed in the district, state, and national level in merchandising, marketing and management contests. DECA instructor, Mr. Mont- gomery, comments, "Co-op allows students an opportu- nity to explore a career field, to show that they are re- sponsible employees, and to learn first hand that what you learn in school does ap- ply in the world of work." Another program is the Occupational Work of Educa- tion COWEJ. The jobs in- volved in this class range from all kinds of restaurants, grocery stores, or home-fur- nishing businesses. Such prominent business as Marsh, Mr. Steak, Pay- less, Wendy's, and McDon- alds participate with AHS students in the co-op program. Mr. lhnat, OWE instructor, commented, "For more than 85 percent of my co-op students, it is also helping to keep them in school so they can complete their educa- tion and be more functional citizens in our complex society." r DECA. Front Row: Angie Burton, An- gie Pritchard, Jennie Kelly, Missy Clark, Andrea Moore, Debbie Wil- key, Dee Verhulst, Jennine Miles. Row 2: Randa Riley, Wendy Collins, Lisa King, Heather Holliday, Amy Boeglin, Jennifer Judd. Row 3: Ra- chel Reiley, Carmen Jones, Mandy Riggins, Davita Anderson, Sharon Joseph. Row 4: Rick Crouse, Gary Meese, Debbie Eldon, Kim Fenner, Krystal Smith, Shelia Richardson. Row 5: David Fletcher, Craig Bodey, Shannon Swain, Terry Fuller, Lisa LeAnna. Back Row: BJ McGuire, An- thony Kelley, Mickie McKenzie, John Plough. co-operative education Juniors Nicolette Johnson and Missy Sargent show that Chemistry labs can really be fun. Seniors John Richardson and Kevin Wohlford understand how the me- chanics of physics lab really work. The physics class shows that it's not as easy as they thought, in or- der to make a balloon fly. SCISS JRS, S sf LPEL Disecting and labs were fun parts of the AHS science classes. Having choices from zoology and physical science to chemistry and bi ologyg the student gained knowledge about how living and non-living things work. Mr. Jack Smith tried something new this year in his physics class. He called them his "breaking the ice demos." In other words he used little experiments to get things started. He showed the forces that are applied to a satellite in orbit, how to "burn" bubbles and other interesting demon- strations before going to his lesson plan. Mr. Smith had his classes make hot-air bal- loons and some kind of glid- er. The glider could have been made out of anything, except it had one require- ment -- it had to fly. SCIENCE A new science class was called unified science. This class involved a study of ba- sic concepts in all science fields, replacing general sci- ence from last year. Zoology was a popular course. ln this class they studied the physical makeup of animals. Disecting sharks, pig and squids were just some of the many labs this class had. l enjoy Mr Smith s physics class because you never know what to expect from him." Pat Davisson Chemistry was also a high- ly filled class. In this class students studies the every- day chemical reactions that are necessary for life. While learning the atomic struc- ture, bonding and changes students worked in labs to illustrate their findings. Although these were only a few of the several science classes, each one had its own special subject to study. Trying to get his biology done, Don- ovan Hughes makes his homework interesting. Having to learn about the earth and rocks, Mr. DeSalle shows that being in class doesn't mean you can't have fun. 714 gi fi Andrea Buckner and Jim Fouts learn that a microscope is able to magnify living beings. science The dvcrtising Advertising . .. ln our high school yearbook advertising was essential. Most yearbook budgets, such as AHS, must have the ad income to sur- vive. The advertising portion of a yearbook was also a great way to bring the community into the production endeavor. Year- books provide a historical re- cord of a specific school year, but they also become a prized possession for those who buy it recalling important events and special memories of that year. While people threw away the advertisements in sports pam- phlets and newspapers, no one would throw away a yearbook. People became possessive of them and would take nostalgic trips via the yearbook. Thus, the ad would survive and would be seen again and again. Yearbook staffers with little BCHTQ experience in "sales" went to the streets to sell ads. Some said "no," but many were anx- ious or at least kind enough to buy an ad. After the ad was sold, the work wasn't over. The picture or copy for the advertiser had to be obtained, drawn on a layout sheet and double checked for accuracy. Several trips or calls were necessary to each of the businesses who advertized in the '87 Indian. And each adver- tiser stepped to the beat of a different drum and had to be handled uniquely. But the many hours paid off. The ads supplied almost one- fourth of the entire yearbook budget of S22,000, and many young people gained valuable experience in sales, commit- ment, public relations, and out- standing community support. Thank You Advertisers!!! First impressions are important. Many advertisers spend lots of time and money on the front store appearance. lil be if Advertising with lettering of pictures on Even local churches get into the adver- glass is one way to attract the prospec- tising "game" with the popular poster tive customers. sign of removable letters. ai 1 me ins c ii me niciiss vnu smne in vuun suui 4 FQ' 5?"' g ll i 5 , n1' 5X PayLess - the grocery store that makes itself available at all times. In advertising the company has always " been good to "The Indian." ..-sf -K7 J-'U' - N DHIWLHE sy BARBER 1 .... I WT' L 4: 1-J a- f. P Arrows, stripes and specific informa- tion make this kind of advertising an - eye appeal for the passing motorist. "Join the Navy and see the world." Posters and stickers are used in this advertising gimmick to attract that prospective customer. Paintings of "businesses" on the backs of old buildings in downtown Anderson add to the real shops. if advertising PAY LESS IVIARKETS, INC. OPEN 24 HOURS 66"-'AY LESS S6 31si 8: Meridian 2813 Nichol Ave. 7th 8: 109 By-Pass 5517 Scatterfield Rd. EDGEWOOD BEAUTY SALON 3625 Nichol Ave Ph. 642-4177 l TOLES FLOWERS PM Jim! g,J0 ,. bL?3Th 627 Nichol Ave. Ph. 644-1269 MISTER PENGUIN Tuxedo RehtaI:kSaIes 621 Nleridah Anderson, IN Ph. 644 8788 PRESCRIPTION S QQ TW .7 r il Photography 21 West 5th St. Anderson, IN 46012 DRUG STQRE, Phone: 642-0809 IND. 702 East 8th Anderson, IN 644-97213 642-3243 Where The Gowns Are . . . f , I ug A Qef A' gc- .. A,1-,, V , V fv N--ggi ,-...W-""tN-1. ,Q THE BRIDAL OUTLET Indiana's Only Discount Headquarters 5217 Columbus Anderson, IN 46014 Q317J 642-4000 H urs, Mon. 84 Wed. 10-8 Tues., Thurs. 81 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 . SMITH SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER 1 su 1:-: REP in N I -2 I Ili: .hill 1151 -3 :Eli A N 'gg' 'ein- Sam E. Johnson 81 Jack L. Hughes 3 E. 12th At Me dian, Ande so IN 46016 Pho e 6431078 American Made Boots 84 Shoes Sk Ik :If Pk ik Belts 0 Purses 0 Billfolds Repair 81 Sales Brief Cases 0 Luggage Jackets ' Vests 0 Coats Shoe RX Filled Accurately RCA HOME VIDEO The Movie Store 2403 N. Broadway Phone: 642-1072 Over 2000 Titles 1 STITCH 'N CORNER 55:32 YI ,I ii Mlillllg 0 " A , f I -V12 27oo indiana Ave. Anderson, IN 46012 I 642-8083 303 Alexandria Pk. AndeI'SOI'I, ' 8 Indoor Tennis Courts Phone: 643-3430 Membership Open To Public Sauna And Whirlpool Facilities USPTA Leagues Available - Advanced, Private, Group DAIRY QUEEN Scott Sparks 1501 Broadway Phone: 643-0303 SIGNS BY BAILEY 116 Claremont Phone: 643-2678 AN Rfrwv' .SHINE NDIANS Monarhcy is like a splendid ship, with all sails setg it moves majestically on, then it hits a rock and sinks forever. Democracy is like a raft. It never sinks, but, your feet are always in the water. Best regards to the CLASS OF 1987 From Judge Fred P. Spencer AHS Class of 56. The Home Team Advantage. f N . O.C. CLARK REALTORS0 Q, Better I 'K HQ.,1f!.1S25a 309 w. Eleventh l f 643-3391 Do You Know A Crippled Child? Call A Shriner 643-2730 The MADISON COUNTY SHRINE CLUB tising i I I ,,, Z sz Ii .fir 'QE I I COMMAND INC. 6535 East 82nd Street Suite 102 Indianapolis, Indiana 46250 C3175 842-3900 Computerized Management Decisions Incorporated Authorized Digital Computer Distributor Q85 . gg We-ff IE' gn BLOCK 8: BRICK SALES CORP. - AN N, I Clncre ,c CRAIG LIGHT DDS One Citizens Plaza Suite 406 "H5mL."8 4308 Red And Green Ann Harmeson . . You Know V E The Scene T A H mesonSchoolofDgnSe,Inc. lm., S mf'Ig1rt,"r'ur, 46011 Indians Ph 6424 70 lliilerllmggimgzlmzz 1212 MERIDIAN ST ANDERSON IND PHONE 644 4404 OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES very Offlce From The Basketball Boosters UNCLE. fi ILM X WH XL2 UNCLE DENNY S CAR WASH 2812 Nichol Phone: 644-1296 CREATING SENIOR o 2266 8 PURTII-AITSP , H 4 ,Designi Y6iiriSiIttii1gii I 'f IF Background Choices I A' ' Ciothing Changes ' '- I 0 Wide Variety of Poses I Personal Portrait Sitting Options More choices - higher quaiity very reasonabie prices. Your satisfaction is not just a promise with us: WE GUARANTEE IT! PRESTIGE PORTRAITS 1808 University Ave. Muncie, IN 47303 Ph. 289-2335 DR JAMES SEAL 619 Nichol Anderson, IN 46011 642-9252 Congratulations AHS Cross Country Team On The 9th Place State Finish Qadrnuham WFSSAR 0 Abbott, Spring 98, 136. Baker Adams, David M. 41, 82, 136. Adams, Ginger 80. Adkins, Maxine 59, 124, 133. Adkins, Michelie 65, 133. Administration 108-111. Index Bailey Bonnie 112. Bailey Chad 98. Bailey Damon 39. Bailey Jason 27, 90, 54. Bailey Linda 82, 54. Bailey, Mason 90. Bailey Rachei 33, 65, 119, 120, 121 Bailey Sarah 90, 119. Baker, Janie 65, 127, 143, 157. Jeff 90. Agnew, Phillip 82. Aguila, Paul 90. Ahuna, Robyn 98, 140, 147. Airhart, Sean 90, 140, 147. Ake, Mark 98, 139. Albright, Darin 90. Albright, Debra 98. Alexander, Belinda 90. Alexander, Janet 16, 19, 43, 62, 82 Alexander, Jennifer 22, 82, 117, 134. Alexander, Jim 43, 58, Allen, Bill 29, 98. Allen, Diane 58, 143. Allen, Doris 98. Allen, Matthew 98, 139. Allen, Melva 112. Allen Stefanie 82. Amstien, Bill 82, 158. Anderson, Brett 82. Anderson Community School Board 110. Anderson, Davita 44, 45, 50, 65, 159. Anderson, Eric 29, 47, 90. Anderson, Jason 98. Anderson, Lisa 90. Anderson Vocational School 191. Apple, Yolanda 22, 90, 140. Armes, Mike 82. Armington, Tim 90. Arms, Jason 90. Armstrong. Steve 80. Arnold, Angie 22, 82. Arnold, Kurt 65, 133 Art 148. 149. Asche, Kitty 82. Ash, Kimberly 98, 141. Ashbaugh, Kimberly 98, 139. Ashby, Aaron 82. Ashley, Zran 90. Ashton, Patty 90, 143. Ashton, Tom 65. Atherton, Jay 5, 7, 16, 17, 65, 142. Atkinson, Jenny 22, 90, 141, 143. 147, 123. Atwell, Tami 24, 65, 127, 137. Aubrey, Heather 9, 16, 65, 147. Auker, Carrie 90, 151. Auker, David 65. Auker, Jeff 29, 90. Auker, Kenneth 29, 82. Austin, Amy 90, 177. Austin, Kelly 82, 144. Austin, Scott 90, 117. Auxier, Shawn 90. Aynes Robert 98. Ayres: Ross 16, 36, 65. Bachman, John 34. 19 index Baker, Nancy 91. Baker, Tracy 33, 98, 141. Baker, Tracy 92. Baldwin, John 152. Baldwin, Mike 80, 156. Ball, David 91. Ball, Everett 98. Ballard, Rhonda 98, 118, 135, 123. Ballinger, Philip 22, 82, 117, 143, 147. Band 12, 13, 116, 117. Banning, Andy 82. Banning, Doug 143. Barclay, Traci 33, 82, 117. Bargo, Eddie 82. Barkdull, Danny 98. Barkduil, Jill 65. Barnes. Dorian 91. Barnum, Joe 99. Baseball 46, 47, Bathauer, Robert 98. Baynes, Juanita 112. Baynes, Mary Lee 112. Beamer, Dawn 98, 117, 141. Bean, Hazel 112. Beard, Eric 91, 54. Beaty, Jili 91, 117, 135. Beaty, Kim 65, 125, 127, 143. Beaty, Timmy 82, 158. Beauchamp, Bill 58. Beauchamp, Carla 65, 127, 157. Becker, Jim 29, 48, 31, 58. Beebe, Pamela 98, 118. Beeson, Rae 82. Behrens, Amy 11, 64, 65, 81. 116,117,157,127. Behrens, Melinda 83, 116, 117. Belangee, Betty 109. Belangee, Bob 108. Benkeser, Kari 58, 134, 138, 159. Bennett, Bunny 65, 157. Bergdoll, Barb 58. Berkebile, Angela 33, 98, 141. Berry, Donna 99, 139. Berryman, Chad 29, 83. Bertl, Kay 58. Bevelhimer, Kim 83, 128, 138. Birt, Steve 91, 117. Bish, Katie 51, 91, 135. Blackman, Kristina 33, 156. Blackmon, Andre 29, 98. Blaize, Jeff 43, 91. Blevins, Scott 65. Blizzard, Melinda 91. Bioyd, Steven 83, 116. Boards, Tanika 99, 118, 141. Bodey, Craig 65, 159. Boeglin, Amy 36, 65, 158, 159. Bogie, Maurice 29, 99, 154. Bogie, Shawn 39, 83, 140. Bogie, William 99. Boleyn, Anne 6, 14, 15, 41, 90, 91, 143. Bonham, Angeia 50, 83. Bontrager, Cathy 91, 138, 119. Bontrager, Karen 83, 143. Bookbaugh, Angela 51 Boozer, Michelle 83. Boozer, Mike 83. Borton, Robin 22, 65, 119, 128, 133. Bottomley, Elizabeth 99, 141, 143. Bowers, Tim 65, 116. Boyd, Doug 91. Boyd, Wendy 65. Boyle, Chris 65, 143. Boys State 81. Boze, Brandi 91. Boze, Kelley 12, 22, 90, 91, 117. 136, 137. Bragg, Kevin 91. Brandon, Janet 58. Branum, Joseph 99. Branum, Stephen 91. Braxton, Marlin 91. Bricker, Judy 83. Briggs, Dianne 58. Briles, Susan 36, 83, 119, 120, 121,133,124 Broadnax, Donna 99, 141. Brodnax, Rhonda 66, 157. Brogdon, Barb 66. Brooks, Christina 91. Brooks, Holly 99. Campbell, Corey 83. Campbelt,'David 67, 156. Campbell l-iollie 99, 118, 139. Campbell, John 83. Campbell LeKale 51, 99, 141. Campbeli Rick 39, 67. Campfield, Bruce 80, 156. Cantrell, Bart 80. Cantrell, Rhonda Capshaw, Jett Carl, Turner 80, 150, 164. Carlisle, Anthony 99, 141. Carlson, Lisa 22, 67, 128, 136. Carmack, David 91. Carmack, Debra 91. Carmin, Dan 29, 67. Carmin, Ruth 91, 117. Carney, Joe 91, 116, 117. Carpenter, Barb 91, 135. Carpenter, Darren 29, 91. Carpenter, Jennifer 99. Carr, Autumn 6, 67, 130, 138. Carr, Teresa 91. Carrel, Drew 67, 148. Carrel, Elizabeth 83. Carrico, Fran 58. Brown, Brown Bob 66, 156. Dana 91, 117,141. Brown James K. 83. Brown, James 83, 151. Brown, Jim 47. Brown, Johnny 91. Brown Kenny 83. Brown Kevin 91, 140. Brown, Lisa 99. Brown, Ramona 99. Brown, Rebecca 99. Brown Steve 29, 91, 138, 48. Brown, Terreca 99. Brown, Tim 66, 48. Brown, Tony 27. Carter Carter Carter 123, Carter Carter Carter . Crystalina 67. , Denise 135. , Heidi 23, 24, 65, 67, 81. 122, 127, 140, 143. , Michelle 83. , Steve 29, 99. . Tony 80. Case, Erin 3, 99, 141. Broyles, Robin 66, 57. Bruce, Brian 66. Brumback, Chris Bruns, Tirn 66, 156. Bryan, Scott 47, 48, 91. Bryant, Beverly 99. 141. Bryson, Steve 91. Buck, Carey 91. Buckman, Ross 58, 62, 147. Buckner, Andrea 83, 161. Buckner, Naomi 112. Burgess, Malcolm 29, 39. Burgess, Burkett, Michael 99, 139, 55. Burks, Candace 19, 23, 82, 83. 119. Burton, Angela 83, 159. Burton, Robert 66, 127, 146. Busby, Andrea 83, 124. Busby, Laura 66. Bush, Laura 43, 99, 141. Bush, Melvin 29, 30, 99. Bush, Terry 66, 119, 120, 121. Business 144, 145. Butler, Pat 66. Bybee, Joan 66, 125, 127, 130, 143. Zuleika 39, 91, 117, 140. Case, Hank 58. Casey, Geraldine 58, 124. Castor, Doug 46, 47. Chadbourne, Evelyn 58. Chadbourne, Horace 3. 108, 109. Chamberlain, Kevin 48, 91. Chamberlin, Traci 23, 43, 90, 91, 140, 141. Chambers, George 82. Chandler, Tina 83. Chapin, Joe 99. Chapin, Tracy 83. Chapman, Jackie 99. Chapman, John 80, 156. Chappell, Shawn 99. Chase, Ryan 99, 117, 139. Cheerleaders 14, 15. Chenoweth, Marnie 83. Cherry, Hugh 29, 47, 67. Cherry, Paul 98, 99, 117, 139. Cheshier, Chadd 99, 117. Child Development 154, 155. Choral Club 119. Choralettes 118. Clark, Angie 99, 138. Clark, Christine 83. Ciark, Daniel 99, 136. Clark, Donna 91. Ciark, Kay 58. Clark, Larry 67, 158. Clark, Matthew 91, 139. Clark, Michelle 99. Clark, Mickey 46, 47. Ciark, Missy 22, 83, 128, 159. Ciark, Ronnie 91. Clark, Shannon 91. Clark, Sheila 39. Clase, Andy 83, 150. Cage, Michael 91. Cameron, Freddy 99, 141. Ciawson, Cameron 67. Clawson, Missy 15, 82, 83, 138. Cray, Charles 91. Clay, Darren 83. Clay. Paul 58. Clay, Terri 99, 140, 141. Clevenger, Victoria 15, 19, 36, 82 Granger, Don 35. 83, 143, 150. Clifton, Todd 91. Closser, Chad 28, 29, 99. Closser, Jennifer 16, 91. Clubs 8- Classes 114-161. Coale, Jon 83. Coale, Paula 33, 39, 67, 156. Coates, Michelle 80. Coburn, John 99. Coburn, Kelly 67. Cochran, Kim 83, 140. Cockman, Steve 83. COE 156, 157. Coffey. Clayton 67, 158. Coffey, Steve 29, 91. Cohen, Brian 29, 91. Coleson, Becky 91, 117, 135. Collard, Dawn 80. Collier, Carla 83, Collins, Alan 91. Collins, Dawn 15, 16, 91. Collins, Wendy 67, 159. Colvill, Angela 91. Combs, Dan 39, 41, 83, 119, 121, 124, 143, 146. Combs, Darla 99, 118, 119, 133. Computer Club 147. Connell, Paul 29, 57. Contos, Courtney 15, 83, 138. Cook, Kelly 91, Cook, Zack 67. 127. Cooks, Custodians 112, 113 Cooley, Anissa 91, 136, 137. Cooley, Theresa 20, 83. Cooper, Carrie 91, 117. Cooper, Jeff 91. Cooper, Kim 82, 83, 135, 138. Corbin, Brad 139. Cotsoviles, Rocky 29, 47, 83, 139, 146. Cotton, Angela 99, 141. Cotton, Terry 29, 67, 142. Cottrell, Kris 48, 67. Couch, Kyleen 91. Courter, Erick 4, 16, 29, 47, 91. Courter, Garry 39, 41. Covington, Matt 67. Cox, Amy 83. Cox, Anjie 22, 83, 143. Cox, Carey 45, 67, 119, 121, 157 122. Cox, Jeff 83, 136. Cox, JoAnn 91. COX, Karen 24, 67, 119, 120, 121, 127, 133. Cox, Ken 58, 60, 146, 147, Cox, Kristi 91, 119,121, 138, 123, 133. Cox, Phyllis 83. Craft, Debbie 83. Crammer, Julie 67, 117, 127, 140, 141, 144. Crammer, Stephanie 83, 149. Crawford, Jamie 48, 91, 154. Zrawford, Shawn 91. rawford, Shonda 67, 127, 157. 'eamer, Ray 68. 'ose, Andrea 68. rose, Jacqueline 83, 145. Jrosley, Dollena 112. Crosley, Shanna 43, 44, 45, 91. Cross Country 40, 41, Crouch, Marcia 91. Crouse, Rick 68, 159. Crumes, Marie 91. Crumes, Wendell 10, 29, 53, 54, 83. Cunningham, Brigid 27, 36, 37. Cunningham, Cassee 15, 68. Cunningham, Mike 36, 37, 83. 143. Curren, Christin 23, 24, 64, 68, 81, 143, 122, 127. Cyman, Rick 47. Dalton, Penny 83, 114. Danforth, Pete 60, 143. Danner, David 83. Danner, Jason 99. Daoust, Chris 9, 83. Darr, Shannon 91. Darst, Christy 23, 92, 134, 135, 143, 123, 133, 124. Daughhetee, Eric 68. Daughhetee, Jamie 83, 117. Davidson, Lesley Davidson, Scott Davis, Delony 99. Davis, Jamie 36, 80. Davis, Melinda 92, 117. Davis, Mark 68. Davis Moritta 39, 83, 117. Davis, Shelly 83, 119. Davis, Stacy 82, 83. Davis, Tracy 29, 48, 83. Davis, Walter 83. Davisson, Pat 5, 68, 140, 160. Deal, Bill 58, 117. DECA 156, 157. Degitz, Kati 9, 43, 92, 140. Dellinger, Todd 68. Denny, Christie 99, 141. Denny, Jim 92, 140. DeSalle, Don 60, 161. DeWeese, Mary Ann 92. Dick, Elissa 68. Dickerson, Richard 5, 60, 109. 111. Dickerson, Stashia 119. Dickey, Corey 92. Dickey, James 92. Dickey, Ryan 83, Dietrich, Barb 39, 60. Dietzen, Paul 16, 47. Dietzer, Don 60, 156. Diley, Amy 92, 119, 141. Dixon, Joseph 99. Dixon, Ollie 83, 154. Dixon, Tamla 92. Dobrik, Marilyn 59, 60. Dodd, Heather 99, 118. Dorris, Marilyn 59. Dorris, Kenneth 99, 55. Downey, Jeff 92, 128. Dray, Tiffany 99. Dray, Tina 68. Drews, Shannon 83, 136. Driver's Education 152, 153. DuBois, Jason 84. Duncan, Camille 84, 140. Eads, Rick 60. Eastes, Bobby 90. Eastes, Robin Ebbert, Michele 12, 84. 128. Edwards, Darryl 68. Edwards, Eddie 41, 92. Edwards, Jeff 83, 84, 124. Edwards Oleta 99. me, paved 24, 42, es, 81, 119. 12O,121,146,133.132,124, 127. Ehle, Mark 22, 92, 119, 121, 140. Eldon, Debbie 69, 119, 159, 133. Eldon, William 99, 117. Ellis, Bob 29, 99. Ellis, Joe 29, 83. Ellsworth, JD 92. Ellsworth, Joann 99, 118, 141. Emmons, Chris 92. Enger, Kristin 98, 99, 118, 141. English, Willie 92. Etchison, Tracy 68, 116, Evans, Chuck 99. Everman, Mandy 84. Faculty 58-63. Fairer, Gwendolyn 99. Farley, James 99. Farley, Kim 99. Farrah, Stephanie 43, 99, 141, 143. Farrer, Mike 68. Farris, Ernest 99, 55. Fatzinger, David 43, 84, 118, 119. 121. Fatzinger, Tom 121. Faust, Becky 84, 117. Felts, Patricia 58. Felts, Sandra 92. Felts, Wendy 99. Fenner, Kim 39, 84, 159. Fenner, Richard 99, 117, 119. Fenwick, Jason 99, 139, 55. Fenwick, Tara 84, 159. Ferguson, Angie 68. Ferguson, Chris 99. 117. Fielding, Beth 92, 136. Fields, Kevin 84. Fields, Veronica 22, 33, 39, 84, 140. 141. Figge, Paul 5, 68, 156. Fike, Dawn 99, 141. Finney, Amber 99, 139. Finney, Jody 84. Finney. Stachia 84, 156. Fischer, Missi 14, 99, 141. Fish, Debbie 68, 119, 120, 121. 127, 133. Fish, Eddie 29, 92. Fisher, Melissa 68. 156, Fisher, Tisha Fisher, Tobi 92. Fisk, Suzette 68, 157. Flanders, Joe 92. Flanders, Michael 99, 141, 147. Fletcher, Dave 68, 159. Flora, Aaron 47, 84. Flora, Garrett 99, 139. Flora, Spencer 47. Flowers, Scott 92. Floyd, Langa 92. Floyd, Paul 22, 48, 92. Floyd, Tamu 98, 100, 136, 137, 143, 147, 123. Foard, Sondra 51, 100, 119, 141. Foley, Kevin 100, 139. Follmar, Allison 33, 92, 136. Football 28-31. Ford, Eric 92. Ford, Viva 92. Ford, Paul 84, 119, 121. Fort, Stephanie 100, 118. Fouts, Bill 68, 138. Fouts, Jim 41, 43, 92, 138, 139. 161. Fowler, Marion 19, 82, 84, 117, 136. Fowler, Melanie 48, 117. Fox, Connie 68, 157. Frank, Laura 100, 118, 139. Frazier, Eddie 84. Freer, Heidi 22, 92, 119, 136, 143, 133. French Club 140, 141 French Honor Society 141. Freshmen 98-105. Freshman Executive Council 98. Fridley, Patricia 69. Friggle, Larry 84, 138, 141. Fuller, Keith 56, 69. Fuller, Keith A. 29, 39, 84. Fuller, Marcus 92. Fuller, Shannon 69, 158. Fuller, Stacia 100, 117, 122. Fuller, Terry 29, 39, 69, 159. Fuller, Troy 84, 124, 140, 143. 147. Funk, Melissa 100. Furnish, Karrie 84. Furnish, Kellie 84,.. Gaither, Katherine 84, 117. Gale, Mark 100, 117. Garner, Jeff 29, 100, 139. Garrett, Renae 100, 136, 123. Garringer, Jalon 100, 139. Garringer, Jama 43, 92, 124, 140 Garrison, John 69. Gaskill, Christy 50, 51, 69. Gatewood, Paul 69. Gavin, Heather 11, 14, 100, 139. Gavin, Louanna 19, 45, 84, 130 Gavin, Malea 69, 156. Geiger, Darrin 92. Gentry, Tara 100, 139. German 138, 139. German, Latondia 69. Gibbs. Gadell 39, 69, 128. Gibson, John 69, 128, 129, 159. Gibson, Linda 112. Gibson, Pat 9, 16, 27. 29, 18, 69, 150. Gibson, Shawn 84, 117. Giddens, Janell 100, 136. Gilley. Mike 43, 84. Gilliam, Eric 43, 92. Gilliam, Rob 23, 24, 40, 41, 43. 64, 69. Gilmore, Brian 29, 43, 92. Ginley, Libby 39. Giovenco, Kristen 84, 119, 121, 133, Girls State 81. Glazebrooks, Leveda 11, 84, 122. Goacher, Jaymie 100. Gochett, Shelitha 33, 92. Goen, Toby 43, 92, 135. Goen, Wendy 43, 100, 139, 143. Golf 34, 35. Golish, Brian 100. Goode, Troy 82, 84, 53, 19. Gooding, Andera 22, 9 Goodner, Bill 69. Goodson, Tommy 100. Goodson, Wayne 100. Goolsby , Robert 100. Goree, Michelle 92. Gosling, Nancy 60. Gourley, Tina 69. Graggs, Graham Graham Graham Tina 69. 2, 140. Kathy 43, 84. , Kris 43, 69. , Michelle 100 Granger, Lee 69, 143. Grant, Brandon 100. Graves, John 29, 100. Gray, Heather 51, 100, 118. Gray, Tony 69. Gray, Wade 84. index 193 Greenlee, Tim 29, 69, 138, 48. Greenlee, Todd 92, 117, 48. Greer, Brandie 33, 51, 100, 135. Gregg, Brian 92. Gregg, David 80, 156. Gregory, Jeff 23, 92, 125, 135, 143, 133. Gregory, Rick 84. Griffet, Daniel 92. Griffey, Aian 69. Griffin, Regie 100, 48. Griffith, Missy 69, 116, 117. Grim, Pineil 69. Griner, Todd 27, 43, 84, 129. Grubb, Jackie 60. Gutierrez, Yolanda 92, 136. Hacklemen, Joel 90, 92, 139. Hadley, Paul 43, 92, 138. Hadley, Penny 60. Hagan, Stacy 100. Haggard, Christina 100. Hahn, J.J. 84, 124, 138, 146, 147. Hahn, Matt 34, 36. 60, 127, 151. Haines, Christopher 84. Hair Pros 186. Hall, Christine 70. Hall, James 92. Hall, Kevin 80. Hall, Robert 84. Hallgarth, Todd 92. Halsell, Heath 29, 100. Hamilton, Alfonzo 92. Hamilton, Rob 84. Hamm, Tom 84. Hammock, Johnnie 92, 100, 141. Hammock 493, Lisa 100. Hammock 4103, Lisa 92. Hampton, Shirley 92. Hancock, Glenn 70. Hancock, Johnnie 92. Hanish, Traci 100, 141, 143. Harbour, Tiffany 100. Harbron, Paul 70, 117. Hardacre, John 100, 119. Hardacre, Lisa 70, 119, 120, 121. Harden, Carmen 100, 141. Hardin, Rochelle 100, 117, 141. Hardy, Labrenda 84. Hargrave, Kevin 92, 138. Harp, Rene 43. Harrell, Helen 60. Harris, Hershel 92. Harris, Lester 100. Harris, Louis 100. Harris, Stephanie 100. Harris, Tina 60. Harrod, David 92. Harrison, Kendrick Harter, Carmen 141. Hastings, Brian 16, 84, 120, 121, 124, 119, 140, 143, 133. Hathcock, Eric 26, 70, 53. Hatter, Eddie 80. Hauser, Lisa 92. Hayden, Sheri 80. Hedgecraft. Scott 29, 100. Heiden, Charlotte 60. Heiney, Mike 70, 116. Helbling, Angie 92. Helbling, Myrietta 100. Hendericks, Erica 98, 100. Hendricks, Eric 92, 141, 54. Hendrickson, Catherine 92, 133. Hensley, Gary 92, 155. Hansley, Shelly 33, 84. Hensley, Sherry 70. index Hensley, Stephanie 70. Hensley, Tammy 51, 92, 136. Herron, Dawn 70, 116. Herron, Wendy 92. Hester, Dawn 100. Hexamer, Rachel 13, 70. Hiatt, Larry 29. Hill, Aaron 22, 92, 137, 143. Hilligoss, Scott 84. Hilligoss, Susan 70. Hilligoss, Toni 70, 156. Hilligoss, Wendell 60, 75. Himes, Lynette 70. Hines, Jason 100. Hinners, Scott 84. Hinners, Paula 60. Hinton, Clifford 100. Hinton, Ranny 92. Hird, Diane 33. Hobbs, Heather 92. Hobbs, Kyle 39, 41, 70. Hobson, Charles 84. Hobson, Nathan 93. Hodson, Debbie 60, 140. Hoffmann, Don 60, 117. Hoffman, Melissa 70, 157. Holcomb, Angeiia 84, 136, 143. Holland, Michelle 93. Holland, Shannon 93. Holland, Suzanne 100. Holland, Tim 70. Holliday, Heather 70, 159. Holliday, Rex 93. Hollingsworth, John 100. Hollingsworth, Sara 70. Holloman, Audie 70, 156. Holloway, Loren 113. Holycross, Jennifer 19, 27, 32, 33, 44, 45, 50, 84. Holycross, Michelle 45. Home Economics 154, 154. Homecoming 10, 11. Hoover, Brian 70. Hoover, Wendy 6, 22, 93, 140, 141. Hopkins, Trina 100. Hopper, Michelle 84. Horaitis, Thea 84, 124, 143. Horne, James 39. Horton, Jamie 100, 55. Horton, Terry 81. Horton, Vickie 80. Hostetler, Krista 100, 135, 133. Hough, David House, Jack 100. House, Jeffery 84. Hovermale, Brian 100, 139. Hovermale, Christy 7, 11, 16, 17, 64, 70, 130, 127. Howard, Tami 89 Howard, Todd 5, 16, 80. Howe, Paula 23, 60, 144. Hubbard, Elonda 51, 93, 104. Hubble, Shannon 84. Hudson, Jason 47. 84, 136. Hudson, Rusta 9, 16, 18, 82, 84. Hugel, Mark 64, 70, 127. Hughel, Mike 64, 70, 127 Hughes, Craig 70. Hughes, Dion 29, 90, 54. Hughes, Donovan 93, 161. Hughes, Jon Michael 22, 93. Huitt, Sheri 80. Hultman, Todd 93. Human Development 150. 151. Humphrey, Jennifer 43, 93. Hunt, Mary Christine 84. Hunter, Clinton 29, 93. Hunter, Rodney 29. Hurt, Jason 29, 31, 100. 48. Hutchins, Amy 93. Hutton, Howard 60. Hyatt, Larry 93. Hyatt, Ricky 80, Ice, David 29, 39, 84. lce, Mike 5, 29, 71. ICT 156, 157. lhnat, Al lhnat, Li 33, 60, 158, 48. sa 71,81,130,131,48. Jack, Camille 14, 100, 141. Kase, Michelle 64, 71, 117, 140, 141, 48. Kates, Monty 72, 117. Kayzer, Larry 117. Kearns, Bob 44, 45, 50, 61. Keeney, Glenna 85, 129. Keeney, Travis 139, 55. Keesiing, James 90, 94. Kelley, Eric 29, 54, 94. Kelley, Michelle 72. Kelly, Amy 22, 85, 140, 141, 133 Kelly, Brenda 112 Kelly, Jennifer 22, 72, 119, 128, Jack, Donielle 84, 117. Jackson, Greg 71, 157. Jackson, Jeanie 100. Jackson, Joel 80. Jackson, Mary 51, 100, 139. Jackson, Marcy 93. Jackson, Rachel 11, 15, 90, 93, 135, 143, Jackson, Teresa 45, 50, 71, 157. Jackson, Torn 60, 148. Jackes, Bill 100. Jackson, Ventrena 100. Jacobs, Judi 60. James, Jamie 41, 45, 93, 136. James, Mark 84. Jeffries, Larry 22, 93, 136, 140, 143, 123, 125. Jensen, Mark 80. Jimenez, Alan 100. Jochum, James 135. Johantgen, Jerilin 9, 16, 23, 71, 81, 127. Johns. Billy 100. Johns, Dan 93. Johnson, Alison 93. Johnson, Brett 29, 100, 48. Johnson, Craig 93, 117. 159, 133. Kelly, Kristine 41, 94. Kendall, Courtenay 14, 15, 90, 94, 140, 152. Kerns, Kevin 72, 53. Kerr, Jamie 85. Kiefer, Stephanie 33, 85, 140, 141 Kimm, Jamie 47, 72, 156. Kincaid, Gordon 48. Kinder, Belinda 112. Kinder, Michelle 21, 72, 143, 157 King Cammie 94. King Jennifer 105. King Laura 117. King Lais 72, 157, 159. King, Pat 61. Kirk, Arthur 134. Kirksey, Brian 72. Kirksey, Cheryl 39. Kirksey, Diane 39, 94. Kitt, Nancy 61, 62, 124. Kline, Brad 43, 47, 94. Klinger, James 85. Klusmeyer, Alisa 119, 140, 94, Klusmeyer, Charles 29, 55, 138, 139 Johnson Johnson , Darby 93. . Dawn 71, 156. Johnson, Jennifer 100, 118, 141. Johnson, Kenny 84. Johnson, Karla 93. Johnson, Leonard 80. Johnson, Mary 112. Johnson, Max 84. Johnson, Nathaniel 39, 41, 61. Johnson Nicolette 15, 82, 84. - 124, 135, 160. Johnson, Patty 100. Johnson, Sherry 71. Johnson, Tamu 141. Johnson, Terri 84, 156. Jones, Andrea 93, Jones, Andrew 64, 71, 127. Jones, Becky 45. Jones, Carmen 80, 159. Jones, Dennis 84. Jones, J ohn 93. Jones, Melvin 80. Jones. Michael 93. Jones, Rodney 80, 155. Jones. Travis 84. Jones, Wendy 39, 93, 119, 140. 141 Jones, Yancey 90, 141, 94. Jordan, Anthony 39, 29, 82. Jordon, Delbert 71. Jordon, Tim 39, 71. Joseph, Sharon 71, 59. Judd, Jennifer 84, 159. Junior Achievement 22. Juniors 82-88. Junior Executive Council 82. Junior Officers 82. Justice. Katrina 94. Knipp, Ken 25. Knisley, Helen 109. Knuckles, Christopher 23, 141, 143, 147, 123, 133. 94. Knuckles, Rob 47, 72. 120, '121, 119, 128, 133, 132. Koenig, Beth 45 Koenig, Jill 45. Kolins, Angel 11, 19, 27, 34, 35, 85. Kopec, Laura 141. Kreeger, Kitty 85, 117, 151. Lackey, Leanne 140, 94. Lacy, Jim 47. Lacy, Michelle 72, 158. Lakas, Tony 43. LaMacchio, Torn 36, 72. Lambert, Wendy 85. Lamey, Paul 85. Lamey, Timothy 29, 94, 139. Landers, Chris 98. Lane, Luci 12, 117, 141. Laster, Charles 29, 94, 54. Latin 135. Laughlin, Jeff 85. 146. Laughlin, Richard 29, 139. Laughlin, Suzanne 19. 85, 117. 128, 129. Lawhon, Jennifer 73, 157. Lawson, Glenn 113. Lawson, Missy 73. Layman. Lawson, Randy 73. Lawson, Rick 94. Lawson, Tim 73. Layman, Mindy 43, 82, 85. Todd 73. Layton, Todd 85, 117. LeAnna. Lisa 73, 159. Lease, Janet 94. Leadership Conference 214 Leavell, Nanette 85. Ledtord, Michael 85. Lee, Andy 9, 16, 73, 127. Lee, Stephen 85, 139. Leech, Chris 102. Leech, Jennifer 16, 19, 85. Leflore, Tony 53, 80. Lehr, Brad 85. Leler, Agnew 102. Lester, Roger 94. Lewis, Charles 102, 117. Lewis, Chris 54, 94. Lewis, Christy 94. Ley, Leslie 85. Llghfin Linville, g Crew 116. T.J. 102. Lofton, Otis 102. Loftus, Logan, Logan, Lorigna Heather 102. Angela 117, 94. Cassi 102. ker, John 61, 62. Lowe, Marvin 46, 47. Luallin, Lucas, Lycan. Angela 85. Ann 85. Ronda 73. Lynch, David 102. Myers, MacDonald, Troy 80, 156. Macy, Jack 61, 157, 200. Maddox, Chris 102. Maddox, Steve 48, 102. Madrigals 120. Madron, Greg 94. Mahla, Joe 20, 48, 94. Maiden 17. Maine, David 102, 117. Majors, Michelle 73. Mallernee, Mickey 102. Mallernee, Richard 80. Mallett, Britt 102. Mallett, Tonia 73. Malone, Curtis 140, 94. Malone, Deborah 94. Malone, Margaret 86. Mantor, Anthony 137, 94. Mantor, Jonathan 47, 86. Manwaring, Scott 73, 157, 123. Marion, Dana 94. Martin, Robin 35, 73, 119, 121, 127, 133. Marvell, Beth 80, 116. 17 Mascot Mason, Amy 95, 117, 152. Mason, Bridgette 86, 140, 141. Mason, Jeff 94. Mason, Traci 95. 134. Masters, Aaron 21, 41, 73. Math 146, 147. Maupin, Paul 86. Maxwell, Val 112. Maynard, Richard 61. Mayor's City Youth Commission 23. McAvoy, Diane 95. McBride, Andy 86. McCann, Mark 86. McCarty, Beth 111. McCarty, Pamela 43, 86. McClain, Greta 95. McClelland, Steve 102, 141. McClintock, Scott 95. McCloud, Gerrell 54, 95, 155. McCloud, Marvin 55, 102. McClure, Emmett 95. McCollum, Pat 47. McCord, Aaron 95, 139. McCowan, Carolyn 86, 117. McCowan, Mike 22, 29, 86. McCoy, Michelle 38, 39. McCoy, Vaughn 47. McCreary, Mike 156. McCuliough, Kevin 102. McCurry, Alison 102, 141. McCurry, Christopher 102. McDaniel, Bryan 64, 73. McDonough, Kelly 95. McDonough, Scott 86. McGhee, Angel 95. McGhee, Troy 102. McGil1, Nikol 86, 128. MCGiver, Joe 141. McGrady, Sam 86. ' McGuire, Brian 47, 73, 159. McGuire, Pat 95. Mclntyre, David 102, 117. Mclntyre, Michael 47, 86. Mclntyre, Shawn 102. McKenzie, Mickey 73, 159. McKenzie, Tracy 73. McKinney, David 95, 137. McKinney, Donald 86, 124, 143, 146. McMillen, Dan 86. McMillen, Rebekah 102. McMillen, Timothy 86. McNally, Terry 73. McNally, Traci 95, 117, 140. McNamara, Michael 102, 117. McQueary, James 86. McVey, Darren 6, 29, 47, 73, 158. McWilliams, Christopher 86. McWilliams, Jeremy 102 McWithey, Pam 61. Meese, Gary 73, 159. Mercer, Joelle 73, 156. Merrill, Tiffany 22, 95, 136, 123, 133. Merritt, Shawn 73. Meyers, Tony 86, 156. Michael, Rob 95. Michael, Rod 16, 39, 40, 41, 90. 95, 135. Miles, Janine 80, 159. Miller, Andrea 95, 128, 140, 152. Milier, Christina 95, 140. Miller, Darrell 102, 139. Miller, Eric 48, 74, 20. Miller, Harold Miller, Jeff 102. Miller, Jenny 86. Miller, Jill 39, 40, 41, 87. Miller, Joe 95. Miller, Juan 29, 95. Miller, Kelly 15, 39, 87. Miller, Kris 33, 140. Miller, Lacy 95. Miller, Laura 16, 35, 74, 119, 121. Miller, Lisa 82, 87. Miller, Michelle 74, 80. Miller, Mike 74, 117, 137. Miller, Peggy 90, 95, 117. Miller, Rhoda 109. Miller, Rob 22, 48, 74, 127, 136. 147. Miller, Shelly 102, 136. Miller, Sherry 105, 136. Miller, Teresa 87, 119. Mills, Rod 29, 47, 74, 150. Mills, Steve 29, 47, 48, 74. Milton, Sorina 87. Miner, Charity 103, 136. Miner, Lacey 95, 140. Minnefield, Jamie 103, 141. Mitchell, Sheila 95, 119. Moberly, Beth 22, 74, 117, 140. Mock, George 61. Moffett, Jennifer 103, 118, 139. Moffett, Katherine 25, 57, 90, 132, 95, 119, 121, 140, 123, 133. Moffett, Meghan 98, 103, 139. 123. Monaghan, Joe 95. Moneyhun, Sherry 95. Moneyhun, Tammy 103. Montgomery, Bill 87. Montgomery, Denny 61, 157. Montgomery, Herbie 29, 43, 95. Montgomery, Kelli 87, 136. Moody, Leon 29. 103. Moore, Andrea 74, 159. Moore, Doyle 55, 103. Moore, Jeff 47. Moore, Rodney 87. Moore, William 95. Morgan, Alan 87. Morgan, Anngel 87. Morgan, Arthur 87. Morgan, Daren 87. Morgan, Frank 54, 103. Morgan, Karen 87. Morgan, Lori 71, 74. Morgan, P.T. 6, 29, 31, 60, 61, 153. Morgan, Rico 53, 74. Morgan, Patrick 87. Morgan, Shelby 29. Morgan, Aaron 103, 117. Morris, llliff 95. Niccum, Clint 74, 117. Nicely, Deanna 22, 95, 135, 123. Nicholson, Helen 61, 142, 143. Nicholson, Jack 61, 142, 143. Nicholson, Wendy 95. Nickles, Kenneth 103. Niece, James 87. Nipper, Kenny Noggle, Diane 61. Norman, Carol 103. Norman, Franklin 158. Norris, Heather 87, 140, 141. Norton, Eric 87. North Central Evaluation 111. Nunn, Anthony 87. Nunn, Jada 95. Nunn, Jeff 103. Nyberg, Cynthia 95, 139, 123. Oary, Amie 32, 33, 50, 95. O'Bryant, Beth 33, 50, 74. O'Bryant, David 41, 95. O'Bryant, Rick 103. Ockomon, Carrie 103. Odell, Beiay 95. Oliver, Siller 87. O'Neal, Dr. William 110. OWE 158, 159. Owens, Max 103. Owsley, William 43, 87. Morris, Renee 103. Morrow, Rusty 80. Moto, Kathy 87. Mowrey, Larry 19, 47, 82, 87, 140. Muckenhirn, Kathy 109. Muir, Brandon 20, 48, 103, 139. Muir, Rick 29. Mullarkey, Susan 60, 61, 126. Mullins, Angi 74, 117, 128, 134, 143. Mullins, Lana 15, 16, 90, 95. Mullins, Michelle 95, 97, 119, 140. Paige, Troy 95, 147. Paige, Yolanda 95. Pancol, Lee 87. Pardue, Bryan 95. Pardue, Stacy 74, 140. Pardue, Summer 87. 133. Mumbo Mumbo wer, Jim 87. wer, Jennifer 95, 138. Monday, Phillip 95. Murdock, Robert 47, 74, 127. Myers, Danny 103. Myers, David 74. Myers, Holly 19, 82, 87, 117, 119, 121. Myers, Hope 95, 117, 152. Myers, Jeff skip 29, 31, 47. Parke, Darrell 87. Parke, Faye 103. Parker, Jeremy 103, 117. Parks, Julie 103. Parks, Misty 74. Parrish, Amy 95, 136. Parrish, Joe 74, 134, 138. Patterson, Brian 74, 158. Patterson, Brittney 103, 118. Patterson, Carlus 95. Patterson, Leonard 74, 157. Patton, Kim 95. Myers, Tony 95. Nakai, Fumiko 87. Nave, Kevin 74, 157. Nave. Nichelle 74, 157. Neat, Dr. Thomas 110. Needler, Chantel 8, 95, 117, 138. Neff, Bobbi 41, 45, 95. Nelson, Julie 25, 95, 140, 123, 133, 132, 124. Newberry, Chuck 61. Newsom, Delmar 95. Newsom, Malakai 103. Newsom, Sidney 29, 47, 74, 140, 141, 147. Newsom, Tim 158. Niccolini, Drew 29, 103, 139. Peak, Maurice 75, 119, 141. Pearson, Larry 61. Peek, Mike 103. Peirson, Nicole 103. Peirson, Shawn 87. Pensec, Rob 36, 37, 75, 133. Penyon, David 29, 31. People Division 56, 57. Pepelea, Artie 47, 53, 54, 90, 95 138, 139, 145. Perry Curtis 87. Perry, David 103, 139, 141. Perry David 39, 40, 43, 41, 95. Perry, Jeffrey 103. Perry, Kevin 80. Perry, Kraig 95. Perry, Lisa 23, 75, 127, 143. Peters, Don 95. Pettigrew, Kara 95, 138, 143. Phalora, Jay 103, 139, 147. Phalora, Neal 22, 95, 147, 123, 133. Philbert, Amy 87. index Pnimps. Angie 95. Phillips, Cheryl 22, 75, 117, 127, 143. Phillips, jennifer 103, 141. Phillips, Leslie 75. Phillips, Pete 103. Physical Education 150, 151, Pierce, Rhonda 87. Pierson, Shawntel 22, 117. Pike, Scott 43, 103, 98, 117, 139. Platt, Amy 103. Plough, Jan 75, 159. Plummer, Bill 75, 117, 138. 139. Social Studies 142, 143. Plummer, Butch 75, 117, 140. Plummer Donita103 117 139. Piummerj Jessica 14,'103,'141, 143. Plummer, Kristina 103, 117, 139. Plummer, Norma 23, 61, 145. Polk, Pat 75. Pollard. Jennifer 12, 103, 117, 141. f Pollard, Shelley 87, 117. Poor, Donald 87. Poor, Kathy 51, 65. Porter, Barbara 61. Porter David 95, 124, 137, 146. Porter James 103. Porter, Jerry 60, 63. Potter, Cindy 112. Powell, Brad 95, 117. Powers, Pat 75. Powers, Tim 40, 41, 64, 75, 81, 127. Powless, Annaliza 87. Powless, John 87, 116. Pratt, Amy 103, 117, 139. Pratt, Lance 75, 134. Pratt, Lorrel 138. Pressnall, Troy 103, 139. Pride, Wardell 10, 11, 19, 29, 87. 82. Pritchard, Angie 80. 159. Proctor, Greg 95, 136. Proctor, Mike 36, 76. Pruitt, Joan 63. Pryor, Antoine 103, Puckett, James 87. Puffenbarger, Gayle 103, 117. Purfenbarger, Michelle 103, 117, 141. Pursifull, Kevin 103, 117. Pursley, Lee 63, 128. 199. Qualls, Christy 103. Raines, Wendy 103, 141. Raiser, Mike 139. Rainey, Jennifer 35, 98, 103, 141 Ramsey, Bill 43, 103, 139. Ramsey, Michelle 103. 141. Ramsey, Peggy 112. Ranson, Dana 22, 96, 119, 121, 141. Raper, Scott 103, 117. ' . Rayford, Jennifer 103, 118. Rayforcl, Nancy 96. 155. Rayford, Stacy 50, 51, 96. Reagin, Jeff 103, 119, 133, 132. Reagin, Mark 48, 78, 81, 120, 121, 119, 124, 133. 132. index Reasoner, Nikki 76, 116, 117. Records, JR 10, 96, 138. Records, Lori 36, 37, 64, 76, 127. Rector, Lance 48, 133, 96. Redd, Alex 103, 117. Redfield, Tamara 96. Reed, Bonnie 96, 118. Rees, Robert 80. Reese, Darren 103. ' Reese, Derrick 103. Regan, .Sosh 103, 124, 135, 133. Reiley, Dawn 103, Rachel 87 159 Reiley, , . Reisinger, Chrissy 33, 48, 103, 139. Relsinger, Wendy 96. Resendez, Leslie 87. Resler, Dick 29. Reynolds, Lisa 76. Rice, Kris 39, 40, 41, 43, 87. Rich, Shellie 139. Richardson, John 76, 138, 139. Richardson, Mark 103, 139, 160. Richrdsoh, Tommy 103. Richardson, Sheila 87, 159. Richey, Darrell 19, 87, 158. Richwine, Eric 96, 148. Richwine, Joe 47, 76. Ricketts, Michael 20, 35, 87, 136. Riddle, Lisa 76. Riddle, Mike 29, 96. Riggins, Amanda 87, 159. Riggs, Julie 76, 156. Riley, John 21, 41, 87. Riley, Randa 159. Rittenhouse, Larry 63. Robb, Christina 87. Robb, Lisa 12, 19, 82, 87, 117, 144. Robbins, Andrea 14, 35, 103. 134. Roberson, Tracey 22, 33, 39, 50, 87, 137. Roberts. Keith 76. Roberts, Robert 29, 103, 139. Robertson, Angel 87, Robertson, Mike 76. Robinette, Dominique 103. Robinette, Tom 96. Robinson, Adrena 87. Robinson, Debbie 96, 145. Roby, Blake 87. Roby's Appliance 168. Rockhlll, Erin 104, 141. Roclghill, Kevin 42, 43, 76, 146, 147. Rogers, Kirk 80. Rogers, Vinson 80. Rolling, Reva 104, 117. Ross, Jessica 104. Ross, Sheriene 87. Roudebush, Dara 35, 104, 139. Roudebush, Derek 76, 127. Rowley, Alison 43, 76, 119, 121, 127. Rowley, Meredith 104, 118, 129, 122. Roysdon, Doyle 63. Rubendall, Christine 104. Rubendall, Joann 104. Russian 134. Russo, Pete 63. Ryden, Paula 76. Ryclen, Sara 104, 141. Sachse, Joe 24, 76, 81, 127, 143. 146. Sailers, Brad 96. Sailers, Greg 76. Salisbury, Robie 76, 158. Sanders, Christine 16, 96, 136. Sanders, Gregg 87. Sanderson, Kristie 87, 177, 130, 131. Sanford, Angle 76, 130. Sargent, Missy 82, 87, 140, 141, 160. Sasser, Alex 87. 1 Sasser. Greg 104. 1 Sawyer, Pat 76, 115, 156. Sawyer, Ruth 163. Saxon, Mike 43. 104. Saylor, Matt 96. Sealife, Charlie 96. Schell, Beth 16, 87. Schettenhelm, Jill 104, 141. Schildmeirer, Betty 112. Schlafer, Stephanie 87, 141. Schneider, Amy 36, 76, 130. R Schneider, John 43, 96. Scholssberg, Mrs. 142. Schotl, Anthony 96. Schweitzer, Jeffrey 87. Science 160, 161. Scott. Amy 104, 117, 1.35. Scott, Candi 39, 87. Scott, Celeste 87. Scott. Jeffrey 104, 145. Scott, Jennifer 104. Scott Kevin 80. Scott, Mary 104. Scott, Theron 87. Scott, Troy 104, 140. Scott, Tony 140. Seaburn, Tobi 88. Seal, Angela 5, 96, 138. ' Seal, Jenny 36, 43, 76, 119, 121, 127, 138. Seal, Robb 39, 96, 130, 131. Seaver, Richard 63. 118. Secretaries 109. Seniors 64-81. Senior Executive Council 64. Senior Officers 64. Seybert, Barbara 14, 64, 130, 131. Seybert, Jason 96, 117. Shaker, Mike 104. Shanahan, Rodney 104. Shankiln, .lack 29. 31. ' Shapiro, Alec 87, 88. Shapiro, Annette 88, 140. Sharp, Bryan 29, 88. Shaw, Macliejane 63. Shearer, Tom 96, 135. Sheets, Doug 88. Shell, Jude 96, Sherrill, David 76, 147. Shettle, Denise 23, 88, 130. Shipley, Shayne 41, 48, 76, 156, Shockency. Bill 104. Shoemaker, Lisa 104, 117, 118. Shoemaker, Toni 63. Shultz, Tina 104. Shryock, Brian 88. Shyrock. Erik 104. Sldwell, Kristal 96, 140. Sidwell, Suzanna 104. Siler, Eric. 104. Siler. Greg 77. Silvey, Jason 53, 88. Sllvey, Krista 96. Simerly, Mike 29, 55, 104. 141. Simmons, Devita 96. Simmons. Regi 43, 90, 96. Simmons, Matt 96. Simpsonillichael 88. Singers Unlimited 121. Sipe Rebecca 96, 117. Skaggs, Randy 104, 116. Skaggs, Renae 22, 88, 117, 140. Skeoch, Dan 38, 39. 95, 53. Skirha, Dirk 88. Slattery, Jan 63, 123. I Slick, Abby 98, 104, 139, 143. Slick, M andy 88, 127, 143. Sloan, Jenny 88, 117, 135. Smith, Carla 22, 96, 118, 119, 141. Smith, Charlie 77, 136. Smith, Courtney 88. 117. 1 1 Smith, Dana 22, 33, 77, 119, 128 Smith. David 96.1, , Smith, Jack 63. . Smith, James 22, 80. 9 Smith, Jenny 24, 39, 77, 81, 143 l 122. Smith, Jody 104. Smith, Kathy 88, 135. Smith, Kevin 43, 88, 119, 120, 121. Smith, Krystal 88, 159. Smith, Lindi 48, 77, 117, 130. Smith, Matt 96, 117, Smith, Pam 112. - ' 1 Smith, Rickey 88. Smith, Robert 80.1 Smith, Scott 96. Smith, Sherry 39. smith, Tony 104. Smitherman, Doug 96, Snedeker, Margie 96, 129. Snelson. Alan 104. Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder. Kim 104, 118, 136. Ingrid 45. Matt 29, 104, 139. Robert 88. Soetenga, Peter 88, 119, 121, 143, 133. Softball 44, 45. Sophomores 90-97. 1 Sophomore Executive Council 90 Sophomora Officers 90. Songer, Jowanna 96. Spangler, Richard 63. Spanish 137, 136. Spanish Honor Society 137. Sparks. Sparks, Sparks, Sparks, Cathy 80. Dale 77, 158. Jada 41, 96, 140. Julie 88. Spears, Eric 96. 1 Speech Speigne Team 123. r, Kendra 104, 136. Spencer, Greg 88. Spinks, Fred 29, 104. Sports 26-55, Staley, Michelle 96, 119, 140. Stanley Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, Stanley. Altheagfi Arthur 7. , Candy 88. 1 Francie 963' Jackie 104. Stanley, Jennifer 88. Stanley, Stanley Shari 104, 135, 141. Sherri 32 33 104, Stanloy,,Tracey 45, 77. Stapleton, Tracey 45, 77., Stapleton, Debbie 104, 141. . Stapleton,iKEmberiy 15, 88. Starky, Jeffrey 88, 143. 1 Starr, Tracy 104, 141. ' Steger, Jimmy 104, 139. Steinbrunner, Steve 96. Stephens, Jimmy 88. Stephenson, Elizabeth 88, 117, 134, 133 1 Stevens, Chrissy 96. Stevens, Fred 21., 41, 88. Stewart Stewart Stewart Stinson, Stinson, .Chris say 1 . Christy 96. , Misty 77. Kevin 77. 1 Tom 104, Stipp, John 96. Stith, M onica 77, 156. Stohler, Misty 48. Stohler, Ron 77, 48. Stoll, Christine 88, 117, 133. Stone, Melissa 88. Stone, Patrick 104. Stout, Todd 78. Stover, Henry 22, 78, 158. Stowell, Kelli 33, 96, 118, 119, 141. Streaty, Eric 96. Streaty, Jason 88, 147. Streaty, Steven 96, 117. Strock, Greg 104, 139. Stroud, Brian 78. Struck, Melinda 104. Student Council 16. Student Life 8-25. Suchocki, David 104. Suliivan, Brian 43, 96, 140. Surbaugh, Steven 104, 139. Suter, Jeff 39, 48, 78, 124. Sutphin, Michelle 22, 96, 117, ' 141 Sutton, Jon 104. Svendsen, Mike 78, 134. Swatford, David 104. Swallows, Larry 96. Swanson, Heidi 88. Swain, Shannon 78, 80, 159. Tomlison, Dorothy 88, 141. Toole, Laura 15, 34, 35, 90, 97, 136, 137. Townsend, Jamey 29, 30, 104. Track 38, 39. Tracy, Pat 78. Truex, Rebecca 78. Turner, Turner Bob 88. Chris 104. Turneri John 88. Nichele 22, 88, 136, 143. Turner, Turner, Rebecca 97, 148, Turner, Rick 80. Turner, Terry 55. 63. Turner, Yada 88. Tuttle, Shannon 97. Watson, Ron 42, 43, 63. Weaver, Deak 39. Webb, Webb, Cyndi 6, 79. Tony 105. Wehner, Dawn 105, 117, 136. Wehner, Jennifer 105, 117. Wehner, Kay 109. Wehner, Rob 88, 117, 134. Weidner, Kristy 97, 117, 119. Weiler, Weiier, Weiier, Neil 105. 136. Ray 88. Steve 97, 117, 136. Welch, Jim 83. Welch, Shonda 98, 105, 117, 141. Welker, Andy 88, 140. Welker, Jay 47, 88. Welker, Meiissa 97. Witzke, Dana 79, 156. Wohlforcl, Kevin 10, 29, 79, 160. Wolfe, Don 25. Wood, Greg 36, 64, 80. 127. Wood. Jennifer 36, 97, 119, 140 Woods, Donna 105, 135. Woods, Gloria 70. Woods, Michael 97, Woods, Randy 89, 156. Woods, Ray 105, 158. Woodward, Brad 89. 82, 119, 121. Woolsey, Jeanne 63. Wooten, John 39. Wooten, Roman 89. Worden, Richard 108, 111. Worley, Suzanne 79, 136, 137. Swift, Kim 78. Swimming 42, 43. Swinford, Amber 25, 14, 104.. 134, 141. Swiniord, Marte 96. Sylvester, April 48. Sylvester, Jeff 47, 78, 48. Symonds, Reggie 96. Syverson, Rebecca 96, 117. Takacs, Robin 88. Takacs, Stacy 78, 117, 124, 127, 143. Tappan, Ashley 2, 13, 26, 39, 78, 811, 117, 143, 127. Tappler, William 104. Tatum, Kathy 104, 141. Taylor, Tatum, Vincent 54, 55, 104. Taylor, Angela 96, 145, 152. Taylor, Clinton 96, 140. Taylor, Eric 29, 48, 104, 141. Taylor. Eyvette 88, 135. Tayior, Marci 45. ' Sam 78. Uriba, Lorena 72, 80. 136. Utke, Richard 104. Valentine. Dawn 78, 156, 157. Vandiver, Dwight 104. Vandiver, Ellen 97. Van Horn, Robert 78. Van Meter, Debbie 80, 156. Van Meter, Jeff 80. Vardaman, Jason 104. Vaughn, Joe 88. Vaughn, Paris 97, 123. Verhulst, Dee 39, 78. Vermillion, Doug 47, 63, 143. Vermillion, Scott 46, 47. Volleyball 32, 33. Voorhis, Debbie 63, 163, 137. Voyies, Jason 104. Wabie, James 97, 117. Wabie, John 78. Wachob, Andy 78. Wade. Cheryle 78, 157. Wade, Christy 44, 45, 88. Welker, Monica 97. Wells, Teresa 97. Werner, Ernie 80. 156. Wessar, Vance 39, 41, 79, 81. West, Heidi 97. Westerfield, Darlene 109. Westerfieid, Tim 26, 53, 97, 136. Wheeler, Dayna 79. Wheeler, Janie 109. Whipple, Eddie 79. Whipple, Jeff 97. Whipple, Tim 97. Wrestling 48, 49. Wright, Dion 82, 89, 48, 19. Wright, Hubert 97, Wright, .Jerrell 55, 105. Wright, Jerry 79. Wright, Lester 105, 117. Wright, Veria 63. Wrin, Sara 16, 79, 138. Wykoff, David 79, 80. White, David 29, 105, 141. White, Dervin 105. White, Karen 88. White, Kevin 136. White, Mike 12, 88, 117. White, Sharon 88. x-nay 128, 129 White, Tisha 97, 135, 136. Whitehead, Roger 36, Whitehouse. Jay 88. . Whitehouse, Joseph 105. Whiteside, Denard 22, 88, 141, 153. Whiteside, Leonard 56, 89. Whittaker, Paula 891 Wilbur, Steve 97. Wiley, Jack 60. Wikle, Dale 97. wilkey. Bill 105. Wilkey, Deborah 89, 159. Wiikerson, Dana 38, 39, 50, 51, 79. 157. Wilkerson, Louell 50, 51. Wilkerson, Orlando 105. Yancey, Angela 98, 105, Yearbook 130, 131. Yearbook, Staff 191. Yeskie, Brant 79. Yeskie, Eric 29, 89, 53. Young, Charlana 97. Young Life 25. Young, Marsie 79, 133. Young, Tammy 89. Young, Toby 89. Youngblood. Krista 33, 9 Wilkerson, Roger 105, 117. 139. Wilkins, Paula 105, 117, 139. Willhoite, Aaron 89, 140. Williams, Chad 97. Wiliiams, Danny 105, 141. Williams, Doris 39, 97. Wiliiams, Elaine 105, 141. Taylor, Teresa 78, 143, 157, 48. Taylor, Tina 88. Teboe, Andrea 96, 138, 143, 124. Teeters, Karon 63. Tegge, Maria 96, 119. Tennis 36, 37. Terreil, Andrea 96, 117, 140. Terry, Bobby 78, 157. Terry, Willie 29, 96. Thespians 132, 133. Thomas, Biii 63, 54. Thomas, Glenn 78. Thomas, James 57, 80, 130. Thompson, Charlie 78, 117, 127, 138. Thompson, Jeff 88. Thompson, Jeremy 97, 117. Thompson, Stefani 22, 97, 119. Thornburg, Rob 47, 97, 115, 138, 143, 153. Thrawl, Angela 43, 104, 139. Thurman, Gwencloiyn 88, 140. Tierney, Erin 36. Tiller, Andrea 22, 97, 136. Toile, David 97. Walker, Walker, CJ 104. Julie 104, 133. Walker, Brian 80, 156. Walker, Kevin 78, 158. Wallace, LeighAnn 19, 88, 133, 132. Wallace, Steve 104. Wallace, Thomas 105. Waltermire, Mary 88. Ward, Jill 34, 35, 98, 105, 136. Ward, Julie 36. Ward, Suzanne 80. Warner, Warner, Dion 88. Jay Jay 88, 117, 130. Warner, Tina 39. Wasson, Wasson, Joe 105. Wynde 105. Watkins, Amy 97. Watkins, Melanie 78. Watkins, Taine 80. Watson, Alisa 43, 105. Watson Kelly 19, 43, 88, 119, Wiliiarns, Michelle 97. Wiliiams, Ricky 39. Williams, Shawn 105, 128, 139. Williams, Tammy 79, 157. Williams, Teresa 97. Williams, Travis 29, 89. Williamson, Nicole 33, 97. Williamson, Shawn 29. Williamson, Roger 97. Wilson Wilson Angie 97. Carnita 89, 117, 140. Wilson Chayna 105, 136. Wilson, Dorothy 112, Wilson, Jimmy 29, 55, 105, 154. Wilson Shaunda 105. Wilson WiiSOn, Raesheal 89. Shonnie 11, 45, 50, 51. 79, 157. Wilson, Winona 105. Winans, Beau 29, 105, 141. Windham, Pearl 79. Windham, Staria 89. 140, 133. Zachary, Shirlene 89, Zerkel, Paul 63. Zimmerman, Troy 97. Zinzer, Monica 43, 97, 119, 140. 120, 121. , Watson, Kris 33, 97, 119. Watson, Nikki 88. Winkler, Lee 105. Withers, Jacquelln 79. Witkowski, Laura 105, 135. index Colophon and credits Before a description of the technical details involved in the production of the 1987 lndian, a few thank you's are necessary. Special Thanks To: Kim Ash, our Jostens representative, for the thoughts, ideas, and answers when we drew a blank! Chrys Brummel, our in-plant Jostens coordina- tor, for assisting us on the last minute questions that came up. Life Touch Photographers for the candid and portrait pictures taken throughout the school year f especially Steve Paul. The Anderson Herald and The Daily Bulletin for allowing us to use pictures, especially the Io- callnationallinternational ones. Kay Wehner for always being cheery and help- ful with our financial account. Lisa Perry for free-lancing and allowing us to use her pictures. Andrew Jones for the drum he drew which we used for the cover. Pat Gibson for the drawing of the senior clad in gown with diploma. All the parents who allowed us to use their houses and put up with all our noise, mess and silliness while we worked on the book. Jostens Printing and Publishing Division of Clarksville, Tennessee printed 1,200 copies of the 1987 lndlan. All copy, captions, and head- lines were written in News Gothic. Advertising copy and headlines varied in size and style due to the different advertisers' choices. Headlines in the Clubs 81 Classes section were written in 42 pt. Style 53. Folios were a combination of 8 pt. lower case and 14pt. bold News Gothic type. The book was printed on 80 lb. gloss paper, Silver ink and blue ink were applied to the light gray cover. Editor-ln-Chief ... Lisa lhnat Advisor ' . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. BeeJee Seybert From the advlsor ' ' ' Layout Editor ckipy 'Bauer' A ' eg'5iiegg'M'5fi5gei' r1i1'5f5gr'5,g3riei ""' Student Life Editor .. Joan Bybee .... Denise Shettle Christy Hovermale ... James Thomas ...... Joan Bybee Denise Shettle Clubs 81 Classes Editor sb5'rig'Eait'5r' ' ' ' ' ' ukidgkeiagg' Edits? ' Adve'rii'S'i5g' Eaifaf ' ........LouGavin ... Amy Schneider Robb Seal . Kristie Sanderson ..................,..JayJayWarner Faculty, Administration Editor Senior Editor tyi5igfi"""'i iiiagg' ' " Angie Sanford ... Autumn Carr ...Lindi Smith Lisa lhnat .. Amy Schneider ....Lindi Smith 7 'k.I7 .. W, l.., i ,,,. 5? .W,,,.Ags, The 1987 lndian ot 200 pages was com- pleted by eleven students and one teacher in six months. A total of 115 class hours and countless after school hours were spent on yearbook. tAIso, some hours for spring sports can be added from the year beforej l spent an average of 20-40 hours a week outside of class. Special thanks to my family -W my hus- band who put up with my long hours away from home: my daughter, Kelly Miller, who tolerated my moodsg and my son, Mike Miller, who ran errands and who inspired me. Since this was his senior year, lwant- ed this book to be done well for him and all the seniors. Seniors, juniors and one sophomore made up the 1987 lndlan staff whose theme, "the beat of a different drum," rang true. Only one staffer had had previ- ous on-the-job experience in "yearbook- ing." The students learned while they worked. Some did just their work: some did their work and the work of others. Two special people quietly made my job easier although others gave more than their share, too. Senior James Thomas, our only photog- rapher, spent hour after hour in that hot darkroom perfecting each picture. He also attended countless events from sports to clubs to classroom events to community happenings. When often asked at the last minute to take, develop or print a picture, he never said "no." James' pictures can be seen on almost every page in this book - he took most of the sports pictures and about half of the candids. Junior Lou Gavin worked quietly at her desk and turned in on time pages with almost no errors. Proofreading copy and captions before typing, drawing neat lay- outs, writing headlines that fit and using a variety of students for pictures and quota- tions made Lou a quality editor. As clubs and classes editor, she completed 30 pages of the book by herself and helped with 22 other pages - almost one-fourth of the book! Her "reward" for being such an outstanding section editor is the posi- tion of editor-in-chief for the 1988 Indian. By the time students read this the pain and agony of yearbook will be just a mem- ory - it will be replaced by each staffer's pride in being part of producing an out- standing publication. "A yearbook is forever." 1'- 1 EDMOND LEE PURSLEY 1922-1987 Tuesday, January 20, 1987, friends and family paid last respects to a dear person. , . ' vgsj In Jlfl cmvry UL Mr., Edmund Lee Pursley Friday, January 15, 1987, An- derson High School lost an edu- cator, employer, and most im- portantly, a friend. lVlr. Edmond "Lee" Pursley taught for 38 years, 35 of which were at An- derson. Mr. Pursley traveled to Okla- homa before Christmas to visit his daughter. While in Oklaho- ma, he suffered a stroke, began recovering, relapsed, and died after a long 21 day fight for his life. Mr. Pursley was a WW ll army veteran, and in 1960 he retired from the Army Reserves. He graduated from Anderson High School in 1939. After receiving J-Q c his bachelor's degree in science at Ball State in 1948, also receiv- ing his master's in 1962. He was the X-Ray and Smoke Signals' advisor. Aside from his journalis- tic talents, lVlr. Pursley taught private piano and organ lessons. Junior, Mike Gilley said of Pursley, " one of the best teachers l've ever had and l'm sorry to see him gone." Although the body has failed, the spirit will live on . . . GOOD- BYE MR. PURSLEY. Mr. Pursley's enthusiasm in journalism is obvious, as the facial expressions of the students show. 04 VN The '87 beat: stops hehe . . A time for laughsg Laugh at the dumb things just four years agog A time for criesg said, good or badg And all the "new" people A time for hellosg Tears of joy whom HOW we KNOW A time for goodbyes. for winning the goldg Tis the' time Tears because of memories 'Heaven In '87' comes true Laugh at the memories to which we'II always holdg We'I'e Outta here Seniors of the best times we've hadg Remember the greetings our "drum beat" is due ,QQ f 1 095 A --- I I te, As one Indian put itg 'Don't 'cha just love those 1 A M lndians?!g a typical Indian feeling, One couldn't I 4 Q 1' help but love 'ern!!!! Q , Msss . F' ' ' ti ,, W v 4 5 . if 5 ,,. I r 'O I , , ' .M-. 5 ' v ' Q, ixguz . I K I I if I ffl I P' f 'fe The lst place Indian State Fair trophy, illumi- nates the band room while serving as incentive for next years' marching Indians. With a grueling effort to start the homecoming bonfire, Mr. Macy gives it one last try before the festivities begin. 0 tw. -kqlf-r Look familiar? This is just one of the many totem poles which proudly stands behind the scenes at every home basketball game. The senior class looks onward toward those fellow classmates involved in the academic achievement convocation during the fall. I- - f