Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1981 volume:

Qi 55 if 0 f gl' ,iii i 5 fi sis .Nags if ENE 5 My Q To Qsikgil SEE NQQQOO milfs T. U Shopping for the right shoe is such a hassel. It seems like my foot is unique. Nothing ever really fits. All I want is a comfortable fit. You know, something I can slip intog something that's going to last me a long time, something that leaves me some room to grow. Hey, look at that shoe advertised over there. See it, right next to the rack of Adidas, besides the Top- siders and Weejuns? But these are a different make. Hmmm. These are called The Giant---The Ben Davis Giant. Looks real flexible and it's well constructed. Think I'll try 'em on. All right, what a fit. Feels real good---not too tight but firm---and at a fair price. Got the room to grow some, too. Say, here's a shoe that looks made for me. Think l'll give 'em a shot---and live with them. apening---page 2 Sgports---page 66 Ads---page 204 Academics---page 17 Album---page 108 6l0SiUQ 'DaQ9 236 At home in the girls' locker room, She Hopper, senior, and Ann Lucas, sophomo relax during a study hall. Many girls 'Ahu h b h ld f agazine---page 48 Adex---page 198 bl d ecausjteycol' gf The Qykofe WA 47 BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL 1200 NORTH GIRLS SCHOOL ROAD TITLE IN DIANAPOLISJNDIANA 46224 PAGEI1 Seniors Theresa Henderson, diver, and Kim Flannery, captain, jump for joy at the state swim meet at Ball State. With only minutes left, the team had expected defeat, but Buffy l-lorlander, sophomore, pulled the team from behind in the relay race to win the state title. F wkilfg 55 24,4flft0 t'4 ouring into Ben Davis those first few sweltering August ,.i, 1 days, Fitting ini' was tough. There were adjustments to make, like putting away the tank tops and cutoffs and going -- to school at 7:30 a.m. Sophomores, still used to lazy days of swimming and laying out, wandered about trying to find their particular room from 100 different classrooms. And all of a sudden quite a bit of fuss was being made about Holdw rules. We're just following up on the ones we've got, said Dr. Gary Fry, principal, But as things began to settle down, we noticed a quietness ---a new interest in learning. WQ,re not trying to cramp anyone's style---just the opposite, Dr. Fry explained. But if you're fair then students respond to it. I've seen that this yearf' From this firm but fair philosophy it seemed students relaxed and got comfortable. Mr. Pete Toon, assistant principal, added, School should be a place where kids want to learn and can learn if that's what they want. There were surprises, too. As we made adjustments, so did the administration. When the North Central Association began evaluating Ben Davis, they discovered a brightly paperedf' colorful school where students could have fun, while still achieving enough to be placed on a published honor roll--va roll brought back after an 11-year absence. More release time was allowed in the morning ton encourage students to stay in school more of the day. This also helped balance the schedule, so students could have more freedom in choosing classes. Then, quietly, it seemed that everything was settling in---fitting our needs and interest. A , my .i.i, tv-.sa i.... f me 21 SE5li'SS ' i hs.. 3 -V V ....,3.:f.m -i t Mmm .W M.-:jim ....W..f-fs:-1 ----- we-mmm f ff ,,,, . -'--- f 4 . Sw 1!'f.'Q- tae, 3 - mir-ig aw . 7' f4Kls.va'm+ .if ' ' M-y st a-' r - ,. . . -::.5'if- - i f j . igfhi ' . 1 . C ..., , . l- : M25 L k',+Z 'v1'zir-E: V 'fi Re gistrar. ,c,,ga . . . .. ,. , ,.... ,. ,, .,. ,.,,,,,,,, .. 1 M . WM.t.mi.,,Wse --- 1 - Y J., .1 ,- ,V ..v- -. r .- , 1 -F, .t.,. tt.. . ,, .Q -- ,fm f n... V Q - - .--fzzfs diy.:-,......'a. -2 W- Q 5 1 ' 2' - ' L A f . f , f wa l t ' - -4- ' ' E Q 'Q i' t3 .. f s p if ,,i ' V i f .5 a as ' 'E 2 Ti ? 2 5:1 t . :w g iii tif' e s 'ici ' ' gi .gt k 2 a l il S f 1 5 H f -59 , ...MwwwHir ? 9 As. at 6 .3 5 Zi' ni 3 1 is Hr f it Lia '???-s a.- is Z ? l- Q., t if i 1 11 rt. gl 1 5:21. f ' 4 '- 2 V v Q. gig , E ' was-vnvail fb . , t V i-. rf.'ir1r W ...'f' r'fta.svf ,.- 1 .a:, eM snji--1-:wh at ..g7t4Q.i.,.i.cQ.3.a as-:st 1' 1 f - ' :tis ' G' .. f a v: A-MW ww M--'-wolf? f . 52 r t Tj Photos on this spread by Doug Blank, senior. Brian Rowls, senior. and Mike Richardson, junior. During a tense moment in the game. Rick Burnes. sophomore, Steve Noble, junior, and Pat McGuire, sophomore, watch the action from the sidelines. Despite the seasons ups and downs, the Giants had several players who were recognized statef wide for their performances on the field. Among them were seniors Chuck Howard, Bucky Autry, and Jeff McKinley, For a class assignment entitled shooting glasswaref, Barry Tucker, senior, works with a filter and red light to produce color effects on glass. This was one project photography students completed to learn highlighting techniques. Dave Calabro, senior, announces the winner of the BD Nationals, small car race. The BD Nationals, sponsored by radio stations Q95 and WBDG-FM and the Student Council, were held the night before Homecoming. Ben Davis lost the game in triple overtime to Perry Meridian, 49-48. When second-year principal, Dr. Gary Fry, hops in his '57 Chevy to go to school, it only takes a few seconds. In fact, Dr. Fry often chose to walk or jog to school since his home was across the street from BD. Dr. Fry seemed to take the same kind of pride with his car as he did with the school. His Chevy was spotless and he wanted the school to appear the same. OPENING SECTION . ...... v rw - M ,..x,,3y MWM-W,N,,N M . r . g 1 ..,. -.w33w:i Y f ---- fe wuz.. '--- rv:-VW ii' Ngngx, . -M ..... M - -mm . .M Wmfmu M 5:E 1m'ML-w iw-mmm lim WWW. - ...W i A 5 ..... f I :N V, .. - -it g 'gtkmm Wm. .... . it i ii il . ,,, .f-, . ,.., .1 -ilihifffpnf'-Elf?-1ilifii' .f 1. .ws 1tff,.,f,fg.g,,g,, I .fzfi'QQg5iiSQiwifzfrfgit- Uni I 352915 5' V:??EllfiES'7if,l'll':l . tr. . ,.,,g, , mt . ,V rf, , , -- .. S .. - gyms ..,,,,. , :Eh m ,2, e,, , ,-fT3zQfw4w5211r2'?'ffiivlfftawiixfiiiff Effie V K. fs - me, N :Rei kts: A i I Q L!! wif r r - 4, ,ft-,,,.,...,,..,.,'.,.f.,,.tv.t.:......, r f Q A ' 2fsaiiff'!'Sa5i . .. 3 . ,.,,. -ii if I A -- I . 5 ., W V J '- 'E t.1cz.Tsit,gftjtx-.M.vtiiew--s2f4.fm4s.t.,fE,.f,f its r - r z . , 1 ,, miie . . . . . ,,L..L .. 5 JwM'i'ftEi , . .'zrf-fr.,2.2eitsr21ftsiz:sairsi2i'siffsefwi-,2' i 22:11 FL :Ati t.ffttws.i-i52fl- -- 1 -- ff W . iz 1i?:Qi5i2?i ' N32 1 P' 1: w il 5 2 faifirlifiii f .f.,- f --'- W ..ff.-. :ttf--f - . ., .. ..,,.,,fw..ffi.,.i . , - . , . ..:, tf. -:Af. S -1.5. at I Ei.--. 1 r ti . ilifltilf -it . 2-.warm . K VK5 . . , -1 ge -ras? - 1 -' , g t- , t il if if g ilt I ,f fl 35 52 ii -i 2 at ri 1 , .. . . . , , + 4- --M'iQ5?'s1btgx wif' ' N at f --'f -i age. if,i.g9. , iflli- it ,,,. 5 I Photos on this spread by Lisa Disbro, senior, Brian Rowls. Senior: Mr. Dennis Cripe, communications, and Randy Rennaker, senior. ometimes the quietness was deceptive. We'd be going to school, doing our best, then---BOOM: All the excitement would burst out, and we suddenly stopped fitting in at Ben Davis, Instead, we found ourselves a part of the school quite naturally. Remember the volleyball sectionals against Chatard? There was a hold your breath kind of tension in the air. The ball was served---and we started screaming and stomping like crazy, drowning out Lisa Costello's attempt to lead a cheer. Then there was the unforgettable day America's 52 hostages came home. BD's i'Yellow Ribbon Day started out as an idea of a few DECA students, but became the single greatest school spirit day of the year, even over Homecoming. Yellow ribbons decorated the outside of the school, teachers' antennas, and practically each one of over 2,100 students. l' This spirit swept up everyone, carrying the girls' swim team to a third straight state championship. Where did all this spirit, this excitement, come from? Maybe it was the social studies classses where we read about Zig Ziglar's Hpositive thinking philosophy and learned to say I can. ' ' Maybe the dynamite atmosphere of another Presidential elections year created school spirit. Or maybe it was just impossible to be down with all the oranges and yellows and blues the administration kept putting on the walls early in the fall. The excitement, as well as the quietness, came from something quite different---making BD comfortable, making it fit in. We are trying to offer the student, what we feel they would be comfortable with, said Dr. Fry. . 0 payoff!! an 05 Don't tell Carolyn Lincks or Gayle Towles you can't do something. Several teachers used Zig Zigler's I Can program funded by the Lilly Foundation. The program conditioned students in 15 steps to feel more confident. I loved the three weeks I took the course, said Jerry Beasley, sophomore, who constructed his own I Can for speech class. ?E5t'.LSi?!5 Smoothing paper mache around a balloon, Mr. Larry Lambert, Art Department chair- man, shapes a 'iGiant's'l head. He and Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead, art, built the Giant in two weeks to be used as a mascot at home basketball games. erhaps we got a little carried away at times. There was the time Coach John Clark painted the inside walls of the athletic bulding purple and white. Or, at Christmas, when OEA collected over 551,000 for a needy family. Some people may have thought we went too far---but why not? Sure, we were spirited about sports. Who wouldn't be proud of our Lady Giants capturing a first ever regional championship. We were interested in band, too, and we watched them with pride as they took second-place, losing to Chesterton by only .l of a point. But it was MORE than that---so much more. It was being proud of whatever team or group that fit your interests, whether it was the Brain Gang or the debate team. l'm involved with intramural volleyball, but it's more like a club than a sport, said Denise Hilderbrand, senior. I think intramural sports are a good idea to get students more involved in school. You donlt have to worry about practicing or winning, so you can just have fun. We even started a new tradition for after Friday night's basketball games---the Fifth Quarter Jam. They fthe administrationl thought students were asking too much then, too, but witha little help from them and many parents, it worked. BD began to fit students' needs even more, as the administration made changes for the handicapped. Suddenly, water fountains and telephones were lowered and even special ramps built for wheelchairs. With all that, why not get a little carried away? All that mattered was that, gradually, we all came 3 10006 6164 out with.. . loaf Enthusiastic about the volleyball game, Kim Bunn, junior, Theresa Bayt, sopho- more, and Barbie Dyer, sophomore, form a huddle with their teammates to urge them on to victory. The Lady Giants went on to capture both sectional and regional titles before being defeated in the opening round of state competition. 61 SEEN? v E e i s 3- .... . L....HE M ...., Q . , . .ts .2,m..,f te A Q, , sa. ns.. sv.. tg , 5 1 , fi' R 5 3 f'se1,jg' -45261 Sf' 13, ' ' ,' Ii K 3,1 .ir L, t azim- .gfe 1: - Q i 2 .M J ,J silk if E lg, . I E SFEEQ? 5' if r 1 , ,it l g ii' l 4 W , . H lj. 1 .f .5 Ig A g- .V fa. , Q K in 'fl , 3,5 staltjtg , iiiiis' 1: I K 4' l Ei l 5 EE 1 i ll 222 g 5.2 E l '41 v l 1 a 8 S5 A, Q r .. , L N A 15 A.. , I ,Maw ,q,, ,g, ,risky QW, ,, fi' f YTj,tfigitlf3Li'Pq,1ggg'F3' h Qu b--b M3215 'Qs X F' this ,155 . W ff,Qif!ifl'iif' ,,i A ,fhwllf Lifisftfa-f!1'?5Y4 -:,,1,aJf1fgzflf1sZ t f V' ' ,fha fx-51 ii i -. .wgH.,f .V N Qflfiiiigtgfdfli .,1, fmt - of W-'fm . V :Q i 'W - .ag affsfg it wwffff w' ' if f- F Liggffwiz f ' ff 'wt t 5 .... z,,.,, mg, ,ggi ,,,, , Q. ,, .. , , Q -L-Wg 5 :5-,,:gs,, l. it --cfs V, 5 3, , L:,:'i,ig,,-:ftggpztg..g,sygi,,Q. cLfw,,':,i25W-.,,w ' X.: 'Q ..,..-V , x .W fi - iffy-l!wlrf.f?Q,. ftifiiiiffffbfif fp: sf K -J ' . :, w , .,,. ,...,, . 5. if '.,:2s:'1if15:r 'fm 1 .t J,,t:aifw2zr2fiiz, A A,,, was SMS-'43 , .,..,s5ggg3gs as BH 71 i i Photos on this spread oy Becky Lakin, sensor, Brian Rowls. senior, and Lisa Disbro, senior. Caught here jamming between classes, seniors Robin Altmeyer and Greg Sprinkle practice a trumpet duet. Many band students took advantage of the band practice rooms to improve their music skills. Monet' ii I Q iw -rL'i A 4 1 -T ' it-1 'wx' 'x Q l in R ,, fee 3' ' 4 9 LY Lisa Thorp, freshman swimmer, sits with a smile as she holds what she called her personal mascotf' During the season, Lisa carried her duck to all meets as her own good luck charm. A OPENING SECTION ,m,.. . H Wim ,fa ,. . - , ' . is A , , g 'Q . -fffja-gg,. M - ..m,,, g ,ggv v f ff' l ! Z . ' , f ' , eww ' ww? Q ,, fa -ry, Tami Whitaker, junior, paddles down Sugar Creek located in Turkey Run State Park. About 30 Mask and Gavel members went on the canoe trip in August. The cost for each person was about 3515.00 8fSummer fr f4 'f as ,,, iid., .MAL Craig Voight, sophomore, navigates an obstacle during a preliminary race of BMX. Bicycle motor-cross racing, a sport that has been popular on the West Coast the last few years, was just becoming popular in the East and Midwest with several events each year around Indianapolis. This event took place during the summer near the Fire Academy on Ohio Street. l. Photos on this spread by Doug Blank, senior, and Keith .i i'W . . W Dunn, junior. 433:51 Li Enjoying the waning days of summer, Roger Harris, senior, works on waxing his car. Harris spent about 380.00 a month on his car, including gas and other miscellane- ous items. Getting her fill of sunshine, Kim Martin, senior, spends a few quiet moments on the Honolulu Beach in Hawaii. The band went to Hawaii last summer to march in the King Kamehameha Day Parade. The beach was one of three places the band stayed at on their trip. SUMMER fQ 101 CONCERTS it l ' oek h ro lailft noise pe luti0n...' but there are exceptions This first year of the decade not only brought good music, but also a good share of Hforgettableu tunes, and some sad news to the world of rock-nl-roll. New live releases from supergroups like The Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, and 'LSupertramp headlined the best of con- temporary music. While ACfDC, Heart, HREO Speedwagonf' and other hard rock groups enjoyed a real resurgence this past year. Unfortunately, other groups also put out music, when they really didn't have to---for example, 'Devon whipped it and Donna Summer Hwanderedn all over the charts. Queen Mbit the dust, and then there was 'LChipmunk Punk. Three musicians' deaths brought headlines to the papers and reports to television as L'AC!DC's lead singer, Bon Scott, died from a drinking and drug binge. Soon after Scott's death, John Bonzo Bonham, the drummer for the perennial supergroup 'led Zepplinn died from similar causes. And just before Christmas 1980, the public was shocked to hear the news that ex-Beatle John Lennon was shot to death outside his New York apartment. At the time of his murder, Lennon had a hit single, Starting Over, on the charts. Photos on this spread by Steve Mattox. Jackson Browne, at his only lndiana l appearance, spent over half of the year at i the top of the charts. His latest album, 0 Hold Outf' went platinum by selling over one million copies nation wide. Indianapolis rocked in the New Yearn with an REO Speedvvagon concert at Market Square Arena, Playing to a sell-out crowd of over 18,000 people, REOls concert proved to everyone why all of Indiana loves the Hsuperwagonf, T CONCERTSf 11 M .ar-If A I 'K F -isis -f . 1 'inf 1 3 Q ' 4' . ' if rrr...JYom ecom ing exci ement brings shivers The clock was just about to strike 7 on a cold Friday evening, as hundreds of people mer ged into the Ben Davis parking lot. Some came with blan- kets, many with mums, but all headed toward the candle-lit path which led to the second biggest social event of the year---Homecoming, 1980. The traditional scene was set. The sky was clear and the air chilly. It could have been the Haverageu Homecoming, but it was ours. Three overtimes werenft Av- eragef, A total of 97 points, freezing weather, and an incredible near comeback weren't average either. Ours was a one of a kind Homecoming. 'mgjx W as 1 ,gl ' -'ill' K' K- . -, HV . -1' This game was different Even a 1960 graduate of Ben Davis who was in the crowd sensed that this game was indeed different. Unlike many Homecomings l had been to over the years, the game and the 38 degree temperature made it a one of a kind, said Jeanette White, BD ,6O. During the first half of the game it seemed like the people were more interested in seeing their friends who had graduated the year before, said Melanie Allen, senior. Blanket squabbles erupt While three over-times highlighted the game itself, endless blankets dotted the stands. 'LOur blanket was stretched over as many people as possibly could fit without ripping it, said Marta Zimmermann, junior. As the blanket stretching began, so did the fights. We werenlt even going to take a blanket, but we decided to anyway and ended up fighting over who would get the mostf' recalled Darrick Smith, senior. After the squabbles over the blankets settled down, the crowd focused in on the annual crowning of the queen. The rowdies screamed and yelled as Linda Berry, senior, was crowned the 1980 Homecoming queen. Some left by halftime As the game began and the temperature dropped, many couples decided to leave at the halftime and catch the game on the radio at home. Senior Lisa Irragang explained that it w too cold to stay, so they listened to WBII for the last half and stayed warm by drinkii hot chocolate. i While many left by half-time, soil die-hard fans stayed and were happy th did. I thought the game was one of the mc exciting of the year, regardless of the coli People who missed the last half missed o of the best parts of Homecoming, sj Monty Mullins, senior WBDG broadcast Spirit wasn't frozen Even with the one point loss to the Pei Meridian Falcons, 49-48, many studer thought the spirit wasn't frozen with the degree temperature that Friday night. Tl fact was proven at the second bonfire, he the following Monday because of rain. The bonfire after the Homecoming was great. Even though we had a loss everyone pulled to- gether and had the spirit to make the event a 'memorable' occasion, said Pam Cave, senior. l if tl W I ug,-,ii,- j'1,' , ea? 1--N11 1 Eff Cifiil, E R W .- V' Homecoming, the biggest event during the football season, called for many blankets and a cozy partner, too. Layers of clothing plus extra blankets helped to keep anxious watchers warm. Ron Bilo, Angie Rassmus- sen, Geri Holderfield, sophomore band members, take advantage of the cool 32 degree weather, while still keeping warm. -sf 1 Photos on this spread by Mike Richardson. junior Lora Frazer, senior, congratulates Linda Berry, senior, on her being chosen the 1980 Homecoming queen. Others in her court were Marcie Koers, senior attendant, Annette Luker, junior attendant, and Sherry Miller, sophomore attendant. HOMECOMING OCTOBER 3 1980 Ann Kehlor, junior, adds the finishing touches to the lights in senior hall to prepare for Homecoming activities and to add to the school spirit. During the Homecoming activities, many halls were decorated elabo rately with almost every hall participating Contributing to the spirit of the Homecom ing hall contest, Lora Frazer and Gary Sweet, seniors, help the Choral department with some finishing touches After all the hard work put into the hall their hall won after a two day long preparation As o Cockney flower girl Ellso Doolittle. Jennifer Tyson. senior. tries selling flowers to the townspeople of London during the fell musical. My Fair Lady. The play por- trayedhoweoomrnonllowerglrlbecamea reftnedwomanwlththehelpofaprofessor of etiquette. lnsnpportolBenDavlsl'llghSchool'sfall musical. My Falr l.ady. A159300 IW' streethadthlsslgnpoetedforaboutawed beforethemusleal.Arby'shaaatradltlond supportlngBenDavls.Theyputupastga for the IE baseball finals. as well ee annuallyforgraduatlon. Alfred P. Doolittle. portrayed by Keith Dunn. junior, relaxes whlle dlscusslng a business proposition with Professor Henry Higgins. played by senior. Cl ll W .m '.? .......,,' '?3...'?-.' f'2.'.4'2'. ..i.f' daughter stay with llzlzglns to learn etl- quette and beoolne e ned woman. MY FAIR LADY FALL MUSICAL I 1 fall musical full q surprises' Out of breath and Hjitteryf' the sophomore pllapsed on the bench she'd helped drag ff-stage. Theyld just barely got off in time! Good job! the props mistress whispered ncouragingly. You didn't get caught by ie lights...this time! Getting caught by the lights and giving a 'surprise performance was just one of the many surprises during Mask and Gavel's all musical, My Fair Lady. My Fair ,ady told the story of a wealthy professor's ttempts to change a ragged flower girl into respectable lady. With one of the largest casts and crews in SD history iover 80 participatedl, things lere bound to happen that nobody could ontrol. They did, especially to leads L'Surprises,' ranged from the frustrating to the ridiculous. In preparation for the play, the props committee was told to collect over 20 black umbrellas. After spending hours finding enough, they were told, in short, that no one needed umbrellas at alll Then, during the final performance, one of the major sets fell apart early in the play. Mr. Bob Hughes, English, calmly put it back together during the next scene---to the beat of the music! No one in the audience ever heard the hammering. No one really panicked when the set fell apart, commented Anita Bush, technical director for the play. lt was a good thing, too. If everyone had panicked, we might never had gotten the set rebuilt. Gs!tlngroadytogoonsmgc.KsllyShsdd. junior. starts to put her make-up on. 'Dis msssofputtingmaks-uponmokaboutsn Jhsproosssoonslstsdofputtlngsoold crnmtypsmixturson.lmownss'2:ssss. Nsxt.rou9s.sysmslxs-u9.and name wsrsussdmndtlnnthsllnsssndhlghllght- lngwsrsnplisd. ennifer Tyson and Gary Sweet, seniors, :ho portrayed Eliza Doolittle and Professor ienry Higgins. During the junior high performance, Sweet Jas supposed to say a line and point angrily o the door. Instead he roared Throw her ut! and accidently hit Miss Tyson in the ace. It didn't stop there. Later, Miss Tyson was upposed to throw slippers at Sweet, but he lad forgotten to bring them on stage. After n uncomfortable moment, she threw books 1stead. j'iOne of the most difficult parts was trying b keep aloof all the time, even during the iinny lines when I wanted to laugh, said IWQQT. One of the most surprising aspects of the play was the students' reactions to their parts. HI was supposed to be such a gentleman in the play, and in real life l'm not that way at all, explained Doug Beal, junior. He played the reserved Colonel Pickering, who helped change Eliza Doolittle from a flower girl to a lady.', But it was generally conceded that the part of good-for-nothing Alfred Doolittle fit junior Keith Dunn's 'Kham instinctsu per- fectly. I liked it this rolel because I got to be loud and obnoxious and get applause for it, said Dunn. X SophomonsGrcg Hill, Mak Miller. and NsdunHlll.sntsrtaInaLondonstrostcmowd during the fall musical. My Fair Lady. lhs boys portrayed strsst musicians or busksrssndputonssvsnlsongsdurlngths igl'hsplaywaspnssntsdNovcmbsrl4 2lItEtl'I3s'5?tll15 Lisa Ruble, senior, identifies specific organs for Doc Uackl Voris as she dissects her fetal pig. The Advanced Biology class dissected a pig, a shark, and a cat during the second semester. During their trip to Hawaii, the band had a little free time to swim, shop, or visit famous places. Robin Rosselot, junior, takes some pictures of her friends, juniors Rhonda McElfresh, Diane Schaefer, and Marcy Thomas, as souvenirs. The band went ot Hawaii to march in the King Kamehameha Parade. , -,.,.. .,.h, ,..x.-qg,-u,,n-:- f mi , A-of .. W fi xr L 35 Q 'Q , - f-.Q Scott Gist, junior, jokes around with other members of his Advanced Radio class while watching the board. Gist took Advanced Radio during the second semester, after the station had switched from disco to a rock format. Congressman Dave Evans visited Govern- ment classes at BD in February 1981. He talked about the importance of a good background in government for high school students and explained his role as a representative to the classes. 4 Pefzdo1eaK f Z MM ' 804 ' any schools play clown academics. So do many yearbooks, for that matter. Who wants to hear about boring English? Well, nobody'--if English is boring. ' Somehow, though, we couldn't say that about this year. Take Mr. fBobl Hughes's Senior Literature class for an example. Any teacher can talk about the stereotypes in Canterbury Tales, but he made them come alive by having his students find stereotypes here at BD. Writing about 'Susie Snob' or 'Carla Conformist' was crazy, but it helped me understand what we were studying, said Charles Franklin, senior. Senior Lit was my favorite class---I fit in there. English wasn't the only subject that strived to be interesting to students. The Vocational Department, with more than a dozen classes, offered training in everything from heating and air conditioning to construction trades. BD certainly wasn't a place you had to be brain in the Three R's in order to fit in. In fact, one out of every four BD students took a vocational class, and many of those 700 planned to make a career out of their training. There was a ''put-your-scrutfy-clothes-on-and-get-comfortable'' air prevailing in classes. Science students played radios while working in the lab, then held Upartiesi' at Doc lJackl Voris's house to prepare leaf and bug collections. We even allowed a little pride to seep into our academic accomplishments. Every choir that participated in the solo contest brought home awards. Band captured second in state for marching. Even art students branched out, displaying their talents in One Man Art Show displays. All in all, class was a place we could be at home with. AC E?5i'E'll?S I 1 7 SMA IL IL i lmw-eili Departments take small steps to make 'good' programs 'better' So that students could be better prepared and 'Amore realistically trained for their future, four depart- ments made a number of changes. Home Economics students were re- maining in classes for entire semesters instead of just nine weeks and the for- eign language department empha- sized speaking more to better prepare students for college. Radio and TV changes revolved around a music format change for WBDG-FM radio and a possible cable TV set up for TV production class. HOME EC CHANGED THEIR nine week classes to semester classes be- cause students weren't learning what they needed to learn in a nine weeks time, said Mrs. Sue Jent, home eco- nomics. Mrs. Jent went on to say nine week classes were becoming over-crowded because students didn't like to take semester classes. l really liked the change, said Mary Shinn, sophomore. It really made choosing classes a lot easier because you didn't have to mess around with filling your schedule out with a bunch of nine week classes. MOST FOREIGN LANGUAGE stu- dents noticed the teachers stressed the actual speaking of the language. Foreign language teachers were putting more stress on speaking be- cause colleges, such as lU and Pur- due, were giving more tests on pro- nunciation, said Mrs. lna Hyde, Foreign Language Department chair- person. WBDG format change from disco to rock and roll occurred because of the lack of interest in disco music. The board of student directors de- cided to change the music format from disco to rock and roll to increase lis- teners. In addition to the format change, WBDG began operating through total involvement of students. All the students were contributing to the station, said Mike Blyth, senior, before the directors did all the work at the station. Although some replacements and additions were made in radio, Mr. Gregg and Mr. Mark Judy, communi- cations, both agreed that there wasn't much need to change anything at WBDG. Mr. Gregg said, You don't need to change a good thing when you've got one going. ANOTHER EXPECTED CHANGE in the electronic media involved Televi- sion production. Students looked for- ward to having cable TV by fall of 1981 and anticipated telecasting all sport- ing events and activities such as, foot- ball, baseball, basketball and wrestling which currently were being broad- casted by WBDG. Ben Davis wasn't able to get cable- TV in spring of '81, said Mr. Bob Berry Communications Department chairperson. Listening to a cassette in French class, Greg Fla- senboro, junior, tests a new system set up to teach students how to speak a foreign language more flu- ently. Speaking was emphasized in foreign lan- guages because colleges were cracking down on oral speaking on the tests. Teaching two preschool-playschool children, April Scott and Stacey Thompson, both five-years old, Katrina Stevens, junior, keeps a watchful eye while the two decide how to decorate their bird feeder. W ' V'-4. ,. Y .Tl Lisa Holly, iunior, helps Billy Rike, a five-year old preschool-playschool child build a bird feeder. Pre- school-playschool changed from a nine week class to a semester class so students could have more time to learn what was needed. Engineering a newscast in Television Productions class, Jennifer Berry, junior, had the job of watching over the camera monitors and checking the micro- phones to make sure everything was running smoothly. -J I Patty Arens, senior, and Scott Gust junior snow off WBDG-FM student-operated station's newly dec- orated wall. WBDG's wall was among the many that were redecorated at Ben Davis. The walls were re- decorated to add a little color to the school, COMMUNICATIONS HOMEG, at FOREIGN LANGUAGE f 1 9 I IUN l Milbimxsilzif ID IFIUIIQ SIFIUIDIENIIS Students enjoy themselves, no more 'cranking away at the books' The traditional three R 's added an F for fun as the times changed from students cranking away at the books to days where students could enjoy themselves. Classes such as ra- dio, television, home economics, and foreign languages helped characterize a relaxed style of teaching. I really enjoyed radio, said Patty Arens, senior. lt wasn't like any other class. You didn't sit down and crank away at the books. Radio wasn't the only area of com- munication which taught students a better understanding of production. Learning production and playing a big part in making the program work made radio more enjoyable for some students. ALL STUDENTS CONTRIBUTED to the station. They did most of the work, said Mr. Scott Gregg, general something if I hadnt been in radio. It was great because I made new friends and got a great learning experience. For some students television and pub- lications were just as important as ra- dio in teaching production. I BELIEVE TV Productions was just as important as radio because it showed me a better understanding of the communications industry, said Tim Froman, junior. When I started Television Produc- tions, I thought all you needed was a couple of anchormen to read the news and some cameraman. Froman added, Since then I learned there were many other jobs involved and that a technician was just as important as an anchorman or a cameraman or anyone else involved. Although publications were not part of the electronic media as radio and TV were, they played a major role in manager for WBDG-FM student oper- the communications of the school. ated station. Mike Blyth, senior, said, I had a good time. l really would have missed Playing the guitar for the singing group, 'Mr. Judy and the Judos,' Greg Hendricks, sophomore, was one of six Radio 2 students who made up the group along with their teacher Mr. Mark Judy, communica- tions. The Judos recorded songs to help radio stu- dents study various technical rules and regulations. Learning one of the basic quick breads, Louann Hostetler and Tony McKinney, sophomores, make muffins as one of their projects in Foods class. Stu- dents learned dishes from other countries as well as different types of breads. FOR THE FUN OF IT NEWSPAPER WAS A great experi- ence, said Robyn Cunningham, soph- omore. I liked meeting new people the best. Classes which centered on students interests, such as home economics classes, were usually more enjoyable for students. Cindy Holland, senior, said, l liked cooking. You got the experience of making new dishes. Cynthia Sizemore, junior, said she liked Foods a lot because we learned different types of dishes from different countries. lt was neat learning what people from other countries were eat- ing, she added. Although foreign language classes were taught through books and lec- tures, activities such as an Almost Anything Goes contest, a trip to Kings Island, and hayrides helped make the classes more enjoyable. FRENCH WAS ONE of my favorite classes, said Megan Wallace, junior. Miss Wallace was historian for the French class and took pictures at the club meetings. ,Y fy UQ! Mi 'M went on hay ndes li 3 ' 'ANR w N, MMEILIL WXVDIIQIIIH l IHIEIIIIQ l :mit Band, choir, and art students 'didn't mind' long hours, weariness FIGHTING MOSQUITOES, tired legs, and sun burns, students put in three hours a day during June and July and six a day during August for marching band. Deep Purples swing choir practiced two hours every Tues- day night as well as during class time. In order to enter the L.S. Ayres Scho- lastic Art Contest, students worked on their projects every day in art class, then two to four hours a week after school until the projects were finished. Putting in so much extra time for band, choir, and art may have been too much for some students, but the students who did put the time in didn't mind doing it. I didn't mind using so much of my free time, said Kay Walser, junior. lf I wasn't playing in the band, I probably wouldn't have been doing anything else. their free time without any complaints, a few, especially in art, admitted they got tired. lt Qher paintingj got boring after a while, Jean McFarland, senior, said. But after it was finished, it was time well spent. Although some students did spend a lot of their free time in these activities, teachers and directors spent even more of theirs. To excel you had to put the time in, said Mr. Darrel Horton, Band De- partment chairperson. Mrs. Geraldine Miller, Choral Depart- ment chairperson, said, The extra time was the nature of the field. If you weren't willing to put in the time, then you shouldn't have been in the musical field. TEACHERS WERE ALSO required to be at school one month during sum- mer vacation. Mrs. Miller even taught ALTHOUGH MOST students gave up 221 lHFN'E.'?E':' Junior Dion Fleehearty, a member of the Ben Davis Pep Band, plays ata pep session for the boys' basketball team. The pep band was for any student in a band who wanted to perform at the pep ses- sions. Pep band members practiced their music fifth period. Cheryl Landes, junior, lays out tape for a fine edge finish on her acrylic hard edge painting. This was one of five major art projects for Advanced Fine Arts class. Some of the Advanced Fine Arts students participated in the L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art Contest. students the music for the musical play. Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead, art, put in extra time mounting, weighing, pack- ing, and sending all the projects en- tered in the art contests. Although teachers put in just as much time as students did, they felt it was worth their time just to see their students pull together and develop their talent. MR. HORTON SAID, lt was worth it to see students pull together to achieve one goal, and to depend on one another to get the job done. I enjoyed seeing the students de- velop their talent, Mrs. Miller said. Mrs. Miller went on to say that the most satisfying part of teaching was when a student came back to her and said they wished they could do it again. All At one of the varsity basketball games, senior Kim Martin, a member of the Marching Giants Flag Corps, marches during a halftime performance. The flag corps, as they were most often called, were required to perform at every home ball game. During a summer practice for the State Marching Band Contest Larry Ryan, sophomore, Greg Sprinkle, junior, and Dave Foxworthy, junior, wait as Mr. Darrel Horton, Band Department chairperson, gives instructions. The Ben Davis Marching Giants finished one-tenth of a point from first place in the state contest. Blank git f QX f To help recruit freshmen, Deep Purples swing choir performed Tuxedo Junction during the Fresh- man Orientation days. Students performed for the freshmen to get them interested in one of the choirs when they came to BD as sophomores. The students in Deep Purples created their own dances for their music. lm Ll IINIEIIQ ll IHIINEY AFitTNS'Ei5'bl 23 ,,.: 1135 ' i W ' f ' qw '-A fv fg 7 .552 W i ii , A f mg,,.w,1-- 'S .HM -, W , Qt, , 1. 3 ig? 4 we 3555 N M 5 E 4-:fp fa., fs: F, it .QF Photo W Kuff, E Bowls W NNIINIQQS Noir I viliilowrihilwie Students find 'pulling together' and proving 'we're good' satisfying Although the thrill of victory was al- ways much nicer than the agony of de- feat, students in band, choir, and art found that winning wasn't everything. When the BD marching giants lost the state marching contest by one- tenth of a point, the students were let down for a couple of days but came back and said 'wait till next year,' Mr. Darrel Horton, Band Department chair- person, said. We weren't disappointed in them, we just wanted them to do their best, Mr. Horton, continued. MANY OF THE MISTAKES made during concerts were often turned into learning experiences for the students. Mrs. Geraldine Miller, Choral Depart- ment chairperson, said, When a stu- dent made an error during a concert, I tried to correct it, but it wasn't a life or death matter. Students weren't ex- pected to be perfect. We needed to know we were learning something, we didn't need medals. Although students enjoyed winning more than losing, most of them could handle a loss, and sometimes they found good in it. I felt good anyway, Cabout the state band contestJ, Kay Walser, junior, said. We're a good band and we're getting better, he continued. I think we came closer to winning this year than we did last. MISTAKES WERE ALWAYS possible while giving concerts, no matter how hard students practiced, but students didn't die because they messed up. They were just a little embarrassed. Jennifer Tyson, senior, said, We practiced so hard it was a little embar- rassingf' We're all human, said Mrs. Miller. We're all here to learn. Art students entered the L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art Contest for fun, to say you did it -not with winning or losing r in mind. JEAN McFARLAND, SENIOR, said, The teacher didn't promise we'd win. She said to do it to say we did it. The chances fof winningj were really slim, said Michelle Williams, senior, who entered a painting in the contest. lt was no big deal if you lost. Winning could have been an excuse for teachers and students to get a we're number one attitude, but BD students and teachers seemed to want to keep striving. I don't like the 'only we can be number one attitude,' Mrs. Miller said. Other schools could be, but if we worked hard we should have been first. Mr. Horton said, To me the hardest years to teach were the ones after you had already won. SWING BAND---Front Row: Lorna Smith, sophomore, Maure- en Moore, sophomore, John Winegard, sophomore, Jan Hynes, sophorgore, and Greg Neilander, sophomore. Second Row: Mlrk lffl,100f1'lG'O.lldKl!WllK junior. Udrhov Cindy Kinney junior, Max uson, sophomore, Charles Stedman, sophomore, Jerry Walser, sophomore, David Neal, sophomore, Tammey Ledbetter, sophomore, Mike Baxter, sophomore, Jerry Beasley, sophomore, Fiobin Altmeyer, senior, Marla Wagner, so homore, Mr. Carl Ouiliette, S director, Tom Danz, junior, ob Bild, sophomore, and Dennis Wade, sophomore. Following his solo performance, Greg Hill, soph- omore, relaxes aI'ter placing third in the State Choir Vocal and Solo Ensemble Contest at Butler University. Hill placed first in his division of the regional contest in order to go on to the state contest. IEHI -I Ll IINIEIIQ -I ll IHIINIGS 2SS'CBAtS2 125 I N -lllHlElIlIQ WAY Composing, contests help students begin their careers Performing solos, writing com- positions, and composing dance steps allowed BD students to open up, have fun, and show their creative abili- ties. For most students, band, choir, and art helped them develop and improve their talents. NO STUDENT was without ability twhen he came to usl, Mr. Larry Lam- bert, An Department chairperson, said. Ml always liked to sing, said Jennifer Tyson, senior. 'Being in choir helped me open up. Choir helped me get over my fear of performing in front of people, said Tom Gibboney, sophomore. He added that students practiced singing in front of the class in groups of three to help them get over their fear. Although most students got into choir, art, or band because they liked to sing, draw, or play a certain instrument, the classes sometimes taught students other useful skills. Mrs. Geraldine Miller, Choral Depart- ment chairperson, said she let students write compositions, and compose their Performing at one of their concerts, Jazz Band member Tammy Wilson, sophomore, played the or- gan. The Jazz Band, composed of members from other concert bands, performed at concerts where students played as a group and in solos. Through one man art shows art students dem- onstrated their creative abilities for the whole school. Students' artworks were displayed in the B hall showcase for two weeks. One of senior, Brian Weatherfords' featured art works was this pencil drawing of a kitten sitting by an open window. ZGIWFNESER own dance steps for their music. Stu- dents also designed their own programs and formats for their shows. If a student wanted to make a career out of the field he was interested in, teachers would try to help the student succeed. Mr. Lambert said, lf I knew a student was good, I would do anything I could to help him. Mr. Darrel Horton, Band Department chairperson, said he found out exactly what the student wanted to do, then he recommended a school. Mrs. Miller agreed. She explained she would do anything she could to help a student, but she didn't really recommend music as a career. Music isn't an easy job, she said. l'lt was difficult, costly, and very time-consuming. 'iMusic made a wonderful hobby, but it was a 24 hour a day job, she added. Few students had talked to their teachers about making a career in music or art. Some teachers felt the reason for this was because of the amount of time they .LL 1 would have had to put in to succeed. Mr. Lambert said in order for a stu- dent to get into any college as an art major, he must prepare a portfolio. The purpose of the Advanced Fine Arts class was to enable students to get their portfolio. Interest sometimes drop- ped because of the amount of time de- manded of the students, said Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead, art. Mr. Lambert added, Students still had to work their way up, even if they were good. Although teachers knew of few stu- dents who had planned a career of mu- sic, several students had already started their careers. Kay Walser, junior, played drums at the footlight Musicals three times a week. Walser said he played as an un- paid amateur, but he wanted to play professionally. He said he hadn't talked to any of his teachers yet, but he would probably be talking to them more as the days went on-if lhiili I IINIEID Il :HW 5 Designing a three-dimensional hard-edged acrylic painting, Denise Mullens, junior, uses mas- king tape to straighten the edges of the geometric shapes she has used. The paintings were done on canvas paper by Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead's Ad- vanced Fine Arts students. lt took approximately three and one-half weeks to complete each paint- ing. The new Ben Davis drum line consisted of a xylo- phone, triples, cymbals, and bass drums. Twenty- four students, all members of the Ben Davis March- ing Giants, made up the drum line which performed a drum feature with the marching band at all of their concerts. During the drum feature the drums played alone while the rest of the band marched. Dancing for the freshmen during the freshmen orientation days, Jennifer Burke, junior, performed with other Deep Purples members in groups of eight. The groups sang and danced for the freshmen to the same music they performed in concert to in- terest them in joining choir. ART, CHOIR, AND BAND int I I ED lfnlsies PURPLE BAND---Front Row: Melissa Mendel, junior' Staci LGS. IS0Dhornore, Karen Bullins, senior, Kim Gebauer junior' Crlstina Prionas, junior, Trena Susemichel, junior, and Mary Wells, senior, Second Row: Cindy Strader, sophomore, Tricia Sweet, SODNOYUOVSQ Lisa Tavis, sophomore, Maureen Moore SODPOVTWOVGQ Max Fuson, Sophomore, Steve Baker, sophomore: Flh0h,da,Lyr1rr. S9Dh0fT10re, Jan Hynes, sophomore, and Debbie junior. Third Row: Rhonda McElfresh, junior, Tammy l'S0Vi, S0ph0m0l'9i Tina Bally, sophomore, Chris Jenkins sophomore, Pam Datess, junior, Lynda Hoke, sophomore: Staci' FQVUQQGY SODNOVWOVG, Jill Warren, Sophomore, Annette Luker, junior, Paula Williams, sophomore, and Annette Buttler, sophomore. Forth Row: Denis Rance, senior, Greg Drlk, Sophomore, Jeff Norris, sophomore, Jim McLaughlin, sophomore, Carla Kuhn, senior, Jean McFarland, senior, Holly RamSeY, senior, Mary McCain, junior, Fairy Howard f50P,h0m0feQ Jennifer Lovko, sophomore, Deanna Blackwood' lUflI,0Vi and Dawn PUMPS, junior. Back Row: Edgar Gibbs, senior, Roger Martin, junior, Steve Jenkins, junior, Bob Sleferman, sophomore, Steve Riczo, sophomore, Larry Ryan, sophomore, David Foxworthy, junior, Carl Summers, sopho- more? GV-999 BQBCK, Sophomore, Mike Hessel, sophomore, and Charles Stedman, sophomore. GIANT BAND---Front Row: Jennifer Strader, senior, Scott Law, junior, Evette Arthur, junior, Joyce Solada, senior, Kris Hill, senior, Julie Smith, junior, Kathy Brandt, junior, and Chris Hover, senior. Second Row: Cindy Abner, senior, Linda Waggoner, sophomore, Cheri Johnson, sophomore, Chris Ashby, sophomore, Twila Kendall, sophomore, Sue Ann Buher, junior, Lisa Robinson, junior, Diana Dunnuck, sophomore, and Sandra Abner, sophomore. Third Row: Christopher Alford, senior, Melanie Cromlich, senior, Jane Eastham, sophomore, Jeff Nielson, senior, Lisa Spees, sophomore: DeAnn Neuroth, sophomore, Rick Davis, sopho- more, Chris Manes, sophomore, Liz Mannon, sophomore, Keith Rowls, junior, and David Blank, sophomore. Forth Row! Brenda Cox, senior, Judy Wineinger, junior, Kim Brown, sophomore, Karen McGinnis, sophomore, Kathy Miller, sophomore, Kerri Minges, sophomore, Luann Hostetler, sophomore, Bobby Harris, junior, Tim Curtis, sophomore, Lonnie Young, junior, Greg Ward, junior, and Randy Bell, sophomore. Fifth Row: Melissa Skirvin, sophomore, Hank Schuller, sophomore, Curt Gray, junior, Mike Baxter, sophomore, Giff Johnson, senior, Mark Fitts, sophomore, Randy Stinnett, junior, Al Clark, sophomore, Pete Garrison, junior, Jack Richardson, sophomore, and Becky Lane, sophomore. Back Row: Ronna Petty, sophomore, Tim Reynolds, junior, Mr. Carl Ouillette, director, Tim Froman, junior, and Bryan Belcher, sophomore. THE FINER 28,THINGS CONCERT BAND---Front Row: Lorna Smith, sophomore, Ellen Bechtel, junior, Susan Johns, senior, Kellie Lowden, junior, Elizabeth Fishero, sophomore, Kendee Tow, sopho- more, and Julie Wilson, sophomore. Second Row: Laura Gehring, junior, Lorraine Locke, junior, Alisa Whitten, sophomore, David Neal, sophomore, Marla Wagner, sopho- more, Greg Nielander, sophomore, Kara Dixon, sophomore, Tammy Ray, sophomore, and Tonya Fulkerson, junior. Third Row: Jenifer Warfield, sophomore, Scott Richwine, sopho- more, Crystal Keller, junior, Michele Williams, junior, Shirley Hall, junior, Starr Ruffin, junior, Patty Garver, sophomore, Donna Miller, junior, Robin Rosselot, junior, Tamela Ledbetter sophomore, andJerry Beasley, sophomore. Forth Flow: Will Kassebaum, junior, John Kassebaum, junior, Aaron Lottman, sophomore, Angela McNabb, sophomore, Cathy Hendricks, sophomore, Jenny Vuurman, sophomore, Karin Miller, sophomore, Cheryl Ouweneel, sophomore, Marcie Hughes, junior, Keith Rowls, junior, Jeffrey Niemeyer, junior, andSheraine Shipman, sophomore. Fifth Row: Bill Sullivan, junior, Dale Rolfson, sophomore, Bob Mason, sophomore, Dennis Wade, sophomore, Bob Bilo, sophomore, Tony Williams, sophomore, Ken Wells, sophomore, Bill Rairden, senior, and Brian Rowls, senior. Back Row: Chip Duncan, senior, Richard Hauk, junior, Mike Eastham, junior, Jeremy Carper, junior, Mr. Carl Ouilette, director, Paul Wathen, junior, Mike Harris, junior, Dave Reynolds, junior, and Jim House, Sophomore, X ...Ig it Pam Benedict, senior SYMPHONIC BAND---Front Row: Twyla McGuire, junior, Lisa Moulton, senior, Laura West, senior, Jenny Horton, senior, Debbie Park, senior, Sheila Anderson, junior, and Kim Martin, senior. Second Row: Peg Lowe, junior, Cynthia Road, senior, Diane Bowers, senior, Gail Dover, junior, Theresa Mull, senior, Debbie Cates, senior, Shirley Dennis, junior, Barbara Burdge, senior, and Sheila Pickens, senior. Third Row: Becki Pine, junior, Jeff Scanlon, junior, Dion Fleehearty, junior, Bruce Hembd, junior, Diane Schaefer, junior, Karl Cobon, senior, Steve Ward, senior, Dennis Williams, junior, Cindy Kinney, junior, Andy Arnold, senior, and Richard May, Junior. Forth Row: Jamie Stone, senior, Sherry Miller, senior, Elizabeth Wittkopf, junior, Doug Blank, senior, Kay Ross, doreen Wilson, Ann Kring, Mike Schaefer, Jason Williams, Todd Blake, dave Wolfe, and Tom Danz. All are juniors. Fifth Row: Rick Northam, junior, Tim Graves, junior, Tracy Jacvkson, sophomore, Bill Watson, sophomore, Kay Walser, junior, Kevin Edenborough, senior, Darin Sorley, senior, Greg Sprinkle, senior, Robin Altmeyer, senior, Mike Tavis, senior, and Al Clark, sophomore. Back Row: Mr. Gary Wishmeyer, director, Pam Benedict, senior, Jeff Hawley, sophomore, Gary Fry, sophomore, David Smith, junior, and Mike Thompson, senior. BAND GROUPSf 29 Cl-lQRAL BELLES---Front Row: Lisa Gambold, senior, Robin Ph'H,'PSi Stephan: Moore, and Kris Morgan. Second Row: Kellie, Shedd, Sherri Hughbanks, Kristy Kowalski, Sue Mcimlfei and Jamie Connett. Back Row: Tammy Kimmel, fffilfif. Celli Branham, Shari Gilmore, Sonnette Shipman, and ju?1E2psTeaQUe, Senior. All those not identified by class are PURPLE AIRES---Front Row: Lisa Gambold, senior, Charisse Lenz, senior, Becky Lakin, senior, Mary Orcutt, junior, Susie Irwin, junior, Will Kassebaum, junior, Sam Dunbar, junior, Brian Sanders, junior, Keith Ftowls, junior, John Kassebaum, junior, Mike Vidito, junior, Jennifer Taggart, senior, Lisa Whitaker, senior, Kelly Burns, senior, Denaya Penrose, senior, Sarah Gammon, junior, Katie Bayless, junior, and Melanie Miller, senior. Second Row: Denise Hauser, junior, Jennifer Tyson, senior, Lori Frazer, senior, Lisa King, senior, Angie Foster, junior, Todd Fagerstrom, senior, Keith Dunn, junior, Brian Weatherford, senior, Greg Ward, junior, Jeff King, junior, Jim Acord, junior, Jeff Niemeyer, senior, Julie Korn, senior, Karen Klepfer, senior, Tami Whitaker, junior, Sherryl Krom, senior, Yohanna Saksala, senior, and Chris Smith, junior. Back Row: Jodi Crick, senior, Jackie Buckrop, senior, Becki Pine, junior, Lori Carver, junior, Bruce Garner, senior, Tim Shaw, junior, Parker Nolan, junior, Jon Lewis, junior, Flandv Stegemoller, senior, Gary Sweet, senior, Greg Daniel. senior, Bob Testerman, senior, Mark Stuart, senior, Curt Gray, junior, Paul Siemers, senior, Beth Porten, junior, Megan Wallace, junior, Lisa Robison, junior, Jennifer Beeler, senior, and Julie Jones, senior. L-Jrqhbw ogy, . f-5 . . . , , . ,,,, , , r. gy, MADRIGALS---Front Row: Gre Daniel Beth junior, Mark Stuart, Jodi Crick, Wil? Kassebaum, junicfrgrlfsma Gambold, Bruce Garner, and Julie Jones. Back Row: 'Brian Weatherford, Susan Stiff, Paul Siemers, Melanie Miller Gary Sweet, Lori Frazer, Tim Shaw, junior, and Yohanna Saksala All those not identified by class are seniors. ' 30 ll'liFNE'?ER .A .L l ini IE Nitin l :Hi NGS DEBS---Front Row: Suzy Warrick, Julie Robinson, Cheri Johnson, and Jenise Gray. Second Row: Anita Nebesny, Jayann Housholder, Vickie McGowan, Tricia Sweet, and Claire Dunbar. Third Row: Kathy Miller, Kerrie Mingus, and Jerri Holderfield. All are sophomores. DEEP PURPLES---Front Row: Curt Gray, junior, Jennifer Taggart, senior, Bob Mason, sophomore, Lisa Robison, junior, Randy Stegemoller, senior, Lori Frazer, senior, Gary Sweet, senior, Jennifer Tyson, senior, Mark Stuart, senior, Jackie Buckrop, senior, Bruce Garner, senior, Melanie Miller, senior, Doug Beal, junior, Mary Orcutt, junior, and Keith Dunn, junior. Second Row: Ester Pacamalan, junior, Megan Wallace, junior, Tim Shaw, junior, Tom Gibboney, sophomore, Sherrie Woods, junior, Parker Nolan, junior, Julie Jones, senior, Brian Weatherford, senior, Tammy Wilson, sophomore, Mark Miller, sophomore, Sheila Pickens, senior, Bob Bilo, sophomore, Lisa King, senior, Susie Irwin, junior, Keith Rowls, junior, Jeff Niemeyer, junior, and Debbie Park, senior. Back Row: Will Kassebaum, junior, Charisse Lenz, senior, Sam Dunbar, junior, Debbie Ulrey, junior, Paul Siemers, senior, Katie Bayless, junior, Bob Testerman, senior, Jodi Crick, senior, Julie Korn, senior, Greg Daniel, senior, Angie Foster, junior, John Kassebaum, junior, Jennifer Burks, junior, and Larry Ryan, sophomore. INTERNATIONALS---Front Row: Debbie Park, senior, Marie Josee Puigsubira, senior, Cathy Morr, junior, Anna Spoerle, junior, Susan lvic, junior, Sheila Pickens, senior, Sherrvl Krom, senior, and Jennifer Burks, junior. Bod bl: Elaine Bauer, junior, Angie Harding, junior, Kim Reid, senior, Johanna Saksala, senior, Becki Pine, junior, Debbie Ulrey, junior, Doreen Wilson, junior, Sharon Jones, senior, Julia Korn, senior, Ginger Hall, junior, Christina Garver, junior, Esterita Pacamalan, junior, Jill'Gurley, junior, Melinda Kerner, senior, and Rie Hirano, sophomore. CHOIR GnouPsl31 During a card game, Mr. Joe Egbert chats with Young Life members. The Egberts' home was a place for students to meet on Saturday nights, as well as weekly meeting nights. Discussing their euchre strategy, sopho- mores Rich Moon and Mike Marlatt prepare to trump Mr. Joe Egbert. The Egberts also served dinner to prom-goers to cut ex- penses. The julace t There's never anything to do around here! H Students have muttered this many times on weekends, but some 100 students at Ben Davis apparently found the secret of what to do and where to go around herefl Instead of going to shopping centers, the local pizza place, or just running around, joining Young Life and, going to the Egbert's became the thing to do on Saturday night. In the days of failing church youth groups, Young Life just seemed to shine,U said Joe Egbert, Ben Davis Young Life leader. We fill a need that organized church just doesn't fill,H explained Egbert. For many students the need that Young Life filled differed in many ways. 'LWe had club meetings every Thursday evening in a home of one of the members, said Egbert. But for kids who want a better understanding of what Christ means to them, we had campaigners at our house an hour before club. Campaigners was an informal meeting of some of the kids in Young Life who were seeking a better understanding of Chris- tianity. Young Life didn't end with the close of the meeting at nine every Thursday night. The all-volunteer leadership never seemed to end. We went where the kids were, and this included games and the pizza places, said Maetta Egbert. L'You never saw ministers or counselors in these places. Not only did the leaders go where the students were, but they were always welcomed in the Egbert's house, also. Whenever I needed someone to talk to, to toss a football with, or if I was just plain bored, I went to Egbert's, said Carol Allender, sophomore. 'LI was always wel- comed. Saturday night activities varied from person to person at the Egbert's house. Maetta was invariably in the kitchen, there was laways a big Euchre game going on, not to mention the special talks we had, said Amy Brown, sophomore. According to Tony Burger Augsburger, another Young Life leader, those special talks were a major part of what Young Life was all about. Kids needed someone they could talk with when they just didn't feel they could talk to their parents, said Burger. The leaders didn't set any hours when their kids needed to talk. HI stayed up until one or two in the morning with kids who needed to talk, said Maetta. If I hadn't been busy doing g i--- Egberts' that, I probably would have been growin old! The college and career volunteer leaders 2 Ben Davis seemed to really care abot the students. I got the feeling that they all really care just about me personally when we talkedf said Miss Brown. i'At one point during tli year, I felt that all of my friends were angr with me, and we began to drift apart, sai, Miss Brown. L'Just when I thought everg thing was at its lowest, some of the leader took me aside and helped me to realize that wasn't alone. I had them! The trained volunteers handled all types cl student situations. We talked to kids with all kinds 3 problems, everything from suicide to wh dress to wear on a datef' said Egbert. In the leaders' eyes Young Life was jus laying seeds for the future. i'We were just laying seeds that the? parents had already sewn, said Mrs Egbert. We helped them to realize tha Christ will always be here for them. Even with the serious content of some c the discussions the craziness of Youn Life was always evident. We mainly just combined a lot of goo friends, good fun, and craziness. and ther you had it---Young Life! said Burger. 0,- At a party at the Egberts' house, sophomores Laura Ashburn and Nikki Dreflak serve soft drinks. The Egberts often opened up their home to students for casual get-togethers. Sophomore Mary Shinn enjoys herself at a get-together at the Egberts' house. Miss Shinn, along with other Young Life mem- bers, visited the Egberts almost every week. Story by Janet Taylor. Photos by Dobblo Hooker. Both are sophomores. EGGBERTS THE PLACE TO GO Catching bugs for their bug collections, John McConnell, John Such, and Bill McGuire, worked in class and at Doc Voris' home to put their projects together. This was one of two major collecting projects students needed to complete for Biology 3- 4. Janet Taylor and Carol Allender, sophomores, help distribute election literature outside the District 44 polls at Chapel Hill Elementary school. Many BD students volunteered their time and effort to help out with the 1980 elections. Completely frustrated with the computer problem he was trying to solve, Greg Keeton, senior, waited his turn for help in BASIC Computer Language class, a new course in the Math Department. l3Axsli1l3...I I IUMMIEIDS I plus-onli AICIK A c BUMMERS 34lIgoEiINcE BACK if Q 4 xxlLlL I N l xxmlliwimlrs Realism, relaxation play big parts in breaking academic myths MYTH: English is and always will be the most boring subject any student could take. REALITY: English became flexible and even an insurance policy to hap- piness for students responding to fun changes in English. Students like to use their imagina- tion, Mr. Bud Evans, English, ex- plained and said he used this to make his Senior Composition classes more fun. Anita Bush, senior, said she thought it was the bizarre subject matter that he had students write about that made writing fun. Some compositions that students wrote about were on The Perfect Date and Mr. Evans' Sense of Humor. He CMr. Evansj also exaggerated a lot, Melanie Miller, senior, said. lf the class wouldn't get quiet he would say, 'lf you don't get quiet I'm going to yank your tongue out with a pair of pliers.' Some students may have thought Miss Joan Cleveland, English, was exaggerating when she said her Ju- nior Grammar class was an insurance policy to happiness. She wasn't kid- ding. Communicating is important to everyone. To her, it was so important that she tried to make the class light and easy by being less strict and jok- ing with class members. MYTH: Students never use any math after graduation. REALITY: A strong math back- ground became important as more students decided to go into math or computer science careers. After spending two or three years studying the basics of Algebra, Geom- etry, and Unified Math, BASIC Com- puter Programming class brought a break from regular math studies for some students for the first time. The class was challenging, said Tom Pendergast, senior. I had never worked with computers before, so the class was really interesting. Pendergast had planned to major in communications but changed his ma- jor to computer science due to the in- terest he gained in the class. MYTH: Science classes were like college, where professors expected you to do the impossible and class was only for labs and study. REALITY: Although science classes demanded studying and hard work, science teachers helped students loosen up by taking class outside four walls. All the science teachers teased you to help you, said Suzie Springer, sen- ior. lf you did bad on a test then you really got teased, she added, sort of to get you going to do better. Often joking around was a planned part of teaching a serious subject. lf the teacher talked and joked with the students than they knew he liked them, and they loosened up and got into the class more, Mr. Walter Davis, science, said. Mr. Jack Voris, science, let his stu- dents come to his home to work on K Absorbed in a love story, Sherri Harrel, junior, leans back while reading in her Love Literature class. Many students found reading more relaxing than writing, and they often took a series of nine week reading courses to fill out their English majors. Relaxing while teaching his Biology 3 class, Jack Doc Voris, science, used a relaxed atmosphere to make students feel at ease in class. This relaxed atmosphere included teachers just being them- selves and joking with students. their leaf and bug collections for Biol- ogy 3-4. Four walls in a room don't guaran- tee teaching or learning, Mr. Voris said. Mr. Davis agreed. The class shouldn't be like a prison. MYTH: Social studies spent too much time studying things of the past that would never help students in the real world. REALITY: The real world ot today was what social studies was all about particularly for students involved in elections and psychology experi- ments. Campaign '80 was the subject of many in-class discussions, as posters of Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter littered the halls. Dan Quayle, senator- elect over Birch Bayh, visited the Stu- dent Committee on Political Education QSCOPEJ, to explain his plans for of- fice. Even classes with a more serious or in-depth study, such as Psychology, seemed to attract many students. Psychology students learned to deal with others around them, and they tested some of the theories learned in class in real situations. Two students went to Lafayette Square to see if clothes and appear- ance really did count in the way others reacted to someone. One boy dressed in jeans, the other, in a three-piece suit. The result? The first boy was ignored, but the second was given all the help he needed. ....- gl ASIIIZ l MMM IEIDS , 1 'lUNlClE Allllli Demonstrating his shooting skills, Jeff Sharp, ju- nior, practiced with a .22 caliber rifle during sixth and seventh periods every day for a shooting meet with 63 other schools. Sharp was a member of the JROTC rifle team and participated in their meets, Boarding the speech bus for a meet at Con- nersville High School, Greg Hill, sophomore, pre- pared for the long ride by bringing pillows so he could catch up on the sleep he lost. Students usu- ally left for the meets at around 6 a.m. and returned at around 4 p.m. Helping out with the State Novice Debate Tourna- ment, Mr. Larry Highbaugh, speech, registered stu- dents for the contest, Although no BD students par- ticipated in the contest, BD hosted the event, and BD students also helped out wherever needed. 36 I E8S'SCBEUEi2FSERS I IINIDIINIE I Nvioiwilimilisir I :UN Students 'splash,' 'speak,' 'shoot' way through challenging classes MYTH: The only thing speech class was good for was to make students a nervous wreck. REALITY: Although many students found it unbelievable, there were many enjoyable aspects to speech. While tenseness was a factor in speech, speech contests gave stu- dents confidence and made class more enjoyable for some. Since class started, I have more confidence when speaking in front of people, said Te- resa Price, sophomore. PROBABLY THE MOST enjoyable part of gaining confidence was being invited to the speech contests. Everyone was involved in speech, said Mr. Max McQueen, Speech De- partment chairperson, but the speech contests were an extra-curricular ac- tivity. Sometimes, however, it took seeing the different events take place to get students interested in the contests. Usually I talked to the students in the speech classes. Sometimes I even took them to the meets so they could observe the different events, Mr. McQueen said. After they saw the events taking place they usually wanted to join the team and compete because they found out that it was something completely different. This something completely differ- ent included getting up at 5 a.m. to catch the speech bus, often without makeup or contacts but always with blankets, ready for another day of giv- ing speeches for four to six hours. Even so, speech became a hard habit to break. MYTH: Debate was only for brains who liked to talk about the problems of the world. REALITY: Debate appealed to many students because of the challenge to win created by in-class debates. We held a series of in-class con- tests where students could achieve some sense of winning if he or she was successful, said Mr. Larry High- baugh, speech. Debate contests were held for stu- dents who were interested in com- peting against students from other schools. USUALLY THOSE who were chal- lenged by their first debate were the first to express interest in the con- tests, Mr. Highbaugh continued, but there were those who competed just to win. Although the debates were over cur- rent events that may have seemed bor- ing at first, the contests turned out be challenging and fun for students. I enjoyed competing the most, ex- plained Kelly Burns, senior, It really made you feel good when you won be- cause you knew you were good. MYTH: No one thought swimming should be required to graduate, be- cause students never wanted to take it. REALITY: Many students found swimming could be an enjoyable way to get much needed exercise. Although ten minutes wasn't enough time for most students to get dressed, dry their hair and 'put on makeup, stu- dents put up with these bad points of swimming and in the long run, enjoyed themselves. Swimming was a lot of fun, said Holly Ramsey, senior. I took it when I was a sophomore, and I really enjoyed it. SWIMMING was a good way to make friends, but starting friendships wasn't the only reason for taking swim- ming. According to Mr. Bill Despres, health education, it was a good way to stay healthy. Students didn't know what they were missingby not knowing how to swim, They didn't realize swimming was for their own benefit. Mr. Des- pres explained that because BD had one of the best swimming facilities in the state, we should use it to its full- est extent. MYTH: ROTC was a group for stu- dents who had no special abilities or were unable to fit in with the rest of the school. REALITY: The members of ROTC worked hard to gain respect for them- selves, their group and their school. The real purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corp CROTCJ was to teach students leadership, discipline, and poise during difficult situations, said Michelle Martinez, senior, and unit commander. As unit commander, Miss Martinez led drills and training activities and also helped get students interested in the ROTC program. THE BEST WAY to get students in- terested was to let them talk to mem- bers and find out what the program was all about, said Col. Thomas Burke, ROTC. We talked to the soph- omores when they visited the high school last year. Our drill teams also performed at the junior highs, Colo- nel Burke added. Most students seemed to find the ROTC program worth the effort. MISS MARTINEZ SAID, I really en- joyed working with the group, because it was great to see how hard they worked. You knew they wanted to do their best. The words free day in swimming meant stu- dents had the chance to relax and enjoy themselves. Some students practiced diving, while others caught up on exercise. Still others formed groups and played volleyball or basketball. Students were given free days on Fridays as a break from the daily rou- tine. SPEECH,DEBATE, ROTC, AND HEALTH ED 'S a - 'reinj rces 't adi ions While some students seemed concerned only about questions such as Will I graduate? or Can I afford that new stereo?, others thought about their future. Because no one knew what the future held for them, students were asked about unknowns such as religion, marriage, values and education. Students did not fear the future, though concern for world peace and the economy were expressed 'My hopes were that someday the world powers will stop the arms race and become peaceful natioris, said Keith Dunn, junior. My fears were that the arms race will grow and lead to atomic warfare, he added. While Dunn commented about the world affairs, Kevin Kauffman, sophomore, com- pared the 'Espace-age television shows to his expectations of the future, i'Because the 21st century is only 19 years away, I didnlt think it would be like the space-age shows on television. Kauffman added, 'LI think the fads and clothing styles will change, and the economy will go up but I 'don't think there will be much change. Many students seemed to think religion would be more evident in the future because of the rise in church attendence in 1981. In the future, the kids will be more dependent on their families and religion. I thought it was because of the growing interest in Campus Life. The students today will carry that when they'll be rearing their own families, said Dennis Cuffel, senior. Although the value systems mayuhave become more liberal as compared to older generations, but students seemed to agree with their parents' values. QAlthough your generation was more liberal, I thought my parents' and my own vaI'ues were basically the same. They probably did rowdy things when they were teenagers just like us, said Kauffman. My parents got mad at me for some of things I did, but I thought my values had only changed a little, said David Beasley, sophomore. The Hwalk down the aisle seemed to go hand in hand with the value system as students talked about marriage and divorce and what they expected it to be like when they settled down. I feel that more people in my generation will wait until they're older, probably finish college, before they contemplate marriage. I also feel that we will be more tolerant of the working wife and mother. Men will be more willing to help out with housework,', said Melanie Miller, senior. Because the divorce rate was so high, people in the next few years will take more time before making their decision, said Cuffel. While the divorce rate concerned some students, developing human potential through education was a priority. I never thought about not going to college, said Beasley. I wanted to be able to improve any potential that I might have. Students also held teachers responsible for understanding and helping to form a positive educational experience. A good teacher was someone that could understand teenagers. Some teachers really knew what was 'going on' with young people, said Kauffman. As far as teachers were concerned, I thought a good teacher was one that could have fun in class, and still be able to teach the students what they could understand at a reasonable learning ratefl said Beth Burkhardt, sophomore. Kauffman added, If a student wanted to learn, it was up to that student to express some fortitude. Cuffel said that a good teacher was someone he could go to gor help and advice about his future education. 'iThey should tell you what to expect in college so you won't get there and be surprised or discouraged because of the workloadf' . Teachers 81 Parents fa what Contributions To Society Will Today's ' Generation Make In The Future? Because they have more of a chance to learn, more opportunities are available for them. Kids today will be more able to give of themselves. Gloria Bohannon 4 4 4 4 They will force the building of larger jails, allow the centralization of governmental power due to lack of commitment or involvement. Today's generation may convulse in a possibly too late paroxysm of fervor for education and discipline that this generation seldom got. Phil Hetfleman 4 4 4 4 We have people commited to education, so leader are being developed and trained. Know- ledge and wisdom continue to be soughtg therefore, much contrabution will be made. Much harm will be done by those who don't care or those who are negative and destructive. Martha Siemers 4 4 4 4 Today's generation may invent new sources of energy. They'll have fewer children, smaller families or maybe no family at all. lf the moral values are not brought back in line, we run the risk of being overthrown, because we won't be strong enough to defend our country. Dee Harding 4 4 4 4 I hope they will continue to develop scientific fields. Our biggest change will be the computer system. Many people may lose their privacy because of the computer agel They shouldn't forget the people as humans. John Schwegman 4 4' 4 4 The values may swing the other way. Today's generation is the result of a high divorce rate. They will enter marriage cautiously and restore the family unity. Tom Corwin 444,4 Do You See Any Drastic Changes In The Future? ll-lxwibs I N Students prepare for jobs by 'hands on', 'hands off' methods By using a hands on philosophy, vocational students did work in a variety of fields including auto body, aerospace, and business. Auto Body helped get you out into the auto body field by showing you a new field and preparing you for jobs, said Ron Best, junior. In Auto Body students were taught frame straightening, panel replace- ment, metal straightening, front align- ment, and bumps, dents, and stratch mending. IT WAS 100 PERCENT hands on experience, said Mr. George Mack, vocations. Students who took this class were qualified to get a good job in auto body repair. Vocational classes gave students a start in the industrial field and also helped students find jobs. Auto Mechanics prepared students for jobs in the commercial atmo- sphere, like in a factory, said Mr. Rob- ert Tyron, vocational. We worked on everything: brakes, transmission, and exhaust. We also gave tune-ups and did engine repair. Former NASA worker, Mr. Clifford Hawkins, aerospace, said, Basic Ground School could lead students to advancement in flying. The class pre- pared students for the written piIot's test by taking practice tests and seeing films about pilot skills. I HOPED T0 GET my instrument ratings before I graduated, said Pat Robinson, junior. Flying to me was more for fun, not work. lf somebody was going to pay me to fly, I was going to do it. By using a simulated office atmo- sphere, the Intensive Cffice Lab QIOLJ taught students office work and helped them develop and improve their office skills. Students rotated from station to station every two weeks, learning what to do in different office jobs, said Mrs. Peggy Sandburg, business. STUDENTS WERE TRAINED on the Wang, IBM memory typewriter, calcu- lators, and a few more office machines in a relaxed simulated office atmo- sphere. Although most of the classes were taught by the hands on method, some still used a hands off style with books and lectures. I lectured, and they read out of a text and had small group discussions, said Mr. Ken Stanley, vocations. The class, Marketing and Distributive Edu- cation, was totally different from the store. The store was not credited and the students worked on a volunteer basis. I took DECA to become better with business and to learn the marketing aspects of the business world, said Kelly VanArsdale, junior. Working on an aircraft engine in Aviation Main- tenance, Brian Schrupel, Kevin Harris, and Scott Voelkel, seniors, were exposed to aircraft engine parts, principles, and systems, and they learned techniques to provide first rate service to aircrafts. Working on a mini-barn in Construction Trades class, Chuck Pollack, junior, puts the finishing tou- ches on the baseboard. Construction Trades stu- dents also added a room onto a house as part of their requirements. 40 ITYING IT TOGETHER l wwe Illf 1O+l3lElfIHllf in Drilling holes for a vacuum-forming mold, Jeff Dratto, sophomore, puts on the finishing touches for his license plate mold. Mold-making was just one of many processes students learned in plastics class. si 4 Y f Y .,,,,- t-... x N3 .R 1-f'i'i.'h sk Serving refreshments at the DECA open house for teachers, Donna Bohannon and Evette Arthur, ju- niors, helped demonstrate the Decapage store. DECA members sponsored the open house so fac- ulty members could see how the store operated and so they could show a little appreciation for the teachers' work. Students learned to solve trouble-shooting prob- lems in television sets in Television Technology. Other skills taught were the principles of scanning, block diagram, tuner operation, gain control, and color principles. VOCATIONAL, IND. ARTS, AEFKOSPACEBUSINESSI41 NIDIUII I Qluxxl 5 I luirllbluir Effort interest key factors for vocational student's success 1 If the vocational department adopted a 'imotto or maxim, it would have probably read: You pretty much get out of something what you put into it. Cathy McDonough, senior, who worked at F.C. Tucker for Cooperative Office Education CCOEJ reflected this attitude, I ran a switchboard that had 100 extensions, I did some typing and filing, greeted people, and sometimes even played waitress. Without the training I had at Ben Davis, I probably never could have kept up with it all. Miss McDonough explained she learned the skills needed to get her job and also learned to get along with people better. THE BUSINESS courses put me in a situation where I had to get along with people, Miss McDonough said. lf you could get along with girls, you could probably get along with your employer. Miss McDonough was one of 700 vocational students who got some- thing out of the vocational program, but many students didn't get much out of the courses. The reasons for this varied, but teachers generally agreed that stu- dents who tried harder succeeded. WE COULD ONLY do with students what they did for themselves, said Mr. Dale Baker, Vocational Department On his part-time job at Lakeside Airport, Pat Rob- inson, junior, looks for problems around the wheel of a plane. Robinson did a variety of jobs, including giving instructions for flying lessons and cleaning planes. He was involved in the Ben Davis aerospace program and was working to obtain his pilot's li- cense. WN-ta IIII I IUIIEIEIIIHIEIIQ 421 TYING IT TOGETHER chairperson. Just as in life, those who put effort into it succeed. Although putting effort into their work was a key factor in determining success, a student first had to possess a genuine interest in the field. Mr. Rayfield Anderson, Vocational, said, Construction Trades wasn't a class that could inspire a person who didn't have an interest in the construc- tion business to begin with. Mr. Baker said, Our basic goal was to give the student entry level skills into a particu- lar field. MR. ROBERT Weidebener, Aero- space, said it took 18 additional months of schooling besides the Avia- tion Maintenance class to get licensed to work on an aircraft. He said the class taught the basic technical and repair skills and what a student would learn in his first two or three months of college. I gained general knowledge of how to fix almost everything inthe air, said Mike Nyberg, junior. I learned how to use certain tools and how to work with a partner. Nyberg added although the class just hit on the basics, that was what inspired him to want to learn more and eventually get his license. I LET THE students go ahead and get into the engine and try to repair it, said Mr. Weidenbener. Then I went back and showed them what they did wrong. Pat Robinson, junior, took all but one of the aerospace classes at BD and worked at Lakeside Airport. Rob- inson said he appreciated what the classes had done for him. At the airport I worked on planes and cleaned them and talked to cus- tomers about flying lessons. The aero- space courses I took helped me under- stand more about the planes and the operations of an airport, said Robin- son. THE STUDENTS in aviation mainten- ance built a small airplane actually in the school. Weidenbener said it was a slow process, but eventually it would get done. Like the Aviation Maintenance class, the Construction Trades area also built a project. Mr. Anderson made clear that find- ing a job in the construction business was not as difficult as some believed. The experience was available for the student who took advantage of it, said Mr. Anderson. lf the student learned and was ca- pable of producing, he could usually find a job, but for the 'dead-weight' person who produced nothing it was a different story, Mr. Anderson added. At West Central Joint Services, known as the al- ternative school, Geneva Dorris, senior, assists student Mike Collins in walking down the hall as part of his physical therapy treatment. Miss Dorris worked and played with the students daily to prac- tice physical therapy for her Health Occupations class, Running a switchboard with 100 extensions, typ- ing, filing, greeting people, and sometimes playing waitress described Cathy McDonough, senior, at her job at F.C. Tucker Realtors, Inc. Miss McDonough worked every week day as part of the COE program. Measuring the side panel of a mini-barn, seniors Mark Bennett and Rick Shipley, both Decatur High School students, work vigorously to complete the barn. Because of Ben Davis' facilities, students from 12 other school corporations besides Wayne Town- ship were enrolled in BD's vocational department. VOCATIONAL, IND. ARTS, AEROSPACE, BUSINESS WN lllf 1Dil3lElflI llElIQ Finishing up an accounting work sheet, Linda Ray, junior, learned how to keep accurate business records which enabled students to get good jobs in the business field. Riveting two aluminum sheets together to be fit- ted into an aircarit wing, senior, Greg Seashore, learned one oi the basic skills of Aviation Main- tenance. Students also learned how to service and repair an aircraft. ,,-ff! ,. P Putting the finishing touches on a paint job in Auto Body class, Dave Albro, senior, repaired dents, painted body work, and fixed cars in Auto Body. The cars used in class belonged to students and Wayne Township faculty. iii?-ff ,Hs e W. ,fi-ll. Testing their rocket in Aerospace, Dan Jensen, sophomore, Pat Robinson, junior, and David Mullis, sophomore, used Mr. Bob Weidenbener's car bat- tery to launch the missile. The first flight misfired, but the rocket made it off the ground on the second try. Daniel Dobbs, a senior from Decatur, fixes a hori- zontal stabilizer for an airplane as one of his projects in Aerospace Maintenance. Because Ben Davis had one of the best facilities in Indiana, stu- dents from surrounding schools were allowed to en- roll in the vocational classes. Using his H2 pencil to draft a blueprint, Mike Has- sel, senior, learned the basic fundamentals of archi- tecture. Students learned the use of drafting tools and also put some practical geometry into use in class. AVIATION MAINTENANCE AEROSPACE Posing together for a photograph, and Reva White, seniors, work uring an IUPUI modeling class to pg tfolio. Both twins planned to anta after graduation to study merchandising at the Art Institute Q Pytlanta, Georgia. Ygi Taping up a vaulting pole for a better grip, Mark and Mike Heirbrandt, sopho- mores, prepare for practice. Both twins pole vaulted on the boys' track team. .xc 451 PG'Q'?RE'RAKEH.ENDS Twins take cue j 0 jriv df: jokes, habits show iuziquehess They were used to being stared at, but it vas especially true at malls like Lafayette Square. They had even worked out a routine. 'iHey, youlre twins, aren't you-, 'some surprised shopper would say, pointing to one of them. That was their cue. A twin? Where? John Kassebaum, junior, would say to his identical twin brother. Knowing the routine, Will Kassebaum vould show mock surprise and say, 'gHey, iou look like me. Hi! My name is... lThe life of a twin was often filled with surprises for strangers as well as the twins. ' 'A guy at a pool liked me, but I didn't have my interest in him. My sister and I went nto the girls locker room and switched suits. 'le then started liking my sister, Reva. He never did find out, said Rhonda White, unior. Strangers weren't the only ones that found t hard to tell twins apart. Even parents had heir problems. When we were babies, I was put on the right side of the crib and my brother was put on the left, or a string was tied around one of our toes. That way our parents could tell us apart,'l said Mike and Mark Heirbrandt, sophomores. Miss White even had problems telling her sister's and her own reflectionls apart. When Rhonda was about five, she would go by a mirror and see herself, go back and start talking to it, thinking it was me, Reva White said. But life wasn't always filled with fun and games for twins. It was really annoying when people thought of us as one person or a unit. We're really very different, Will Kassebaum said. l'm more outgoing, the kind of person who organizes things. I like to listen to different kinds of music, where John is more indepth and reads a lot more. He likes the same basic types of music. John is better in English, where I'm better at Math. The big physical difference between us is our voices. Mine is slightly lower than John's. Sometimes, while one twin may have seemed shy or reserved, the other often turned out to be a Wild-and-crazy guy. My brother and I like basically the same things. Two differences, though, are that I like typing and Mike doesn't, but he likes yogurt and I don't. I'm also more outgoing where my brother is shyer, said Mark Heirbrandt. Although twins were often very different people inside, they found it tough to be treated like individuals. People treated us like the exact same person. Our parents even made us dress in the same kinds of clothes. You really feel weird staring at someone that is an exact replica of yourself and being dressed the same didn't help. Birthdays are always shared, they're never celebrated for one person, said Mike Heirbrandt. Having a twin had many advantages. You always have someone there to help you with any homework, and you always have a permanent playmate. There's always someone there to do things with, said Will Kassebaum. 9 4 aim llo e wilt-:lla sip are ikimmel' l After Friday night games students usually cruised a- round McDonalds, one of the favorite after-game hang-outs, drank cokes, or just got to- gether with their friends. Lining up a combination shot which he hopes will end up in the side pocket, Jay Jackson, sophomore, often joins other students at The Galaxy to play pool, pin ball or dance, Chef Noori Miyagi chops up a Filet Mignon that will be the main dish of a four-course meal at BeniHana of Tokyo. Shopping at Ayres Lisa Stevens, Sherry Schenk and Shelia Pender, seniors look for presents in the western sec- tion ofthe mens department. iii fm: . ' 'Jaf 1981 KEYHOLE :EE ,Oo Qs Shake and Robbie Leftwich are discus- ing an assignment in govern- ment. Miss Shake and Left- wich have been going together since June 29, 1979 and plan to get married June 29, 1981. fSeniors Julie You can also get into sports or just spend a lot ot time with friends, sug- gested Leann Robertson, sophomore. I was just sad tor a while but then I got my mind oft him by going out and keeping busy, said Arla Compton, sophomore. 50 l 0 Ns. ....,,,-.5 Friends helped mend many broken hearts While many students learn- ed that breaking up was hard to do, they found that dat- ing around or just seeing friends helped ease the pain. When you break up you should immediately start dat- ing around to get your mind off the guy, commented Barb Abels, senior. Dating wasn't the only so- lution that BD students had to cure a broken heart. You can also get into sports or just spend a lot of time with friends,', suggested Leann Robertson, sophomore. Although many who went 'through the sadness of ,breaking up often thought they would never get over it, they soon recovered by ke- eping busy. I was just sad for a while but then I got my mind of him by going out and keeping busy, said Arla Compton, sopho- more. When the break-up occurr- ed school definitely felt the shock. I was really upset and unable to concentrate on school, said Scott Brown, senior. op silte sex In search of the perfect date If you happen to be well proportioned, nice-complected and have a sense of humor, chances are you qualify as Ben Davis' ' 'perfect date. However, if you consider yourself macho, have a bad mouth and like to 'Ltwo-timel' your date, chan- ces are good that you qualify as a nightmare date. These characteristics and others were discovered in a survey conducted by the Key- hole which asked 100 students what qualities they liked and disliked in the opposite sex. The perfect date, accor- ding to the girls, turned out to be a well-proportioned dark haired, good-complected guy with a smile that could knock you out while bowling you over with his sense of humor. While many people weren't the perfect date, some or most came close. Howeverp there 'were a few nightmare dates. ' ' These ' inightmare dates thought they were the macho guy of the school. This guy represented an im- mature, bad-mouthed, two- timing, overweight jerk that most girls hated to dream about and usually ended up dating at least once in their life. From the guys, point of view, girls that rated nine of ten earned the title perfect date, but beauty and brains had to go together to earn it. The Hperfect date turned out to be a well-proportioned girl with big blue eyes and a smile you could see miles away. Although preferences varied from guy to guy, long hair and a clear complexion were a must. Guys sought out a girl that they could talk to, one who, for once, would bef interested in something other than Calvin Klein. The nightmare date, and yes, guys had one to, was an overweight girl who used an unusual amount of profanity. Surprisingly, this girl thought she was the best thing that ever happened to men. She generally had short hair, cak- ed on too much makeup and pounced jealously on every other passing girl. TIME OUT Tradition and old fashion methods of getting a date remain unchanged over the years for Ben Davis students as most girls sit patiently by the phone waiting for a date to call The bell rang and John ran to meet her. As John raced to meet her , hoping for a Friday night date, she strolled down the hall with Carol, pretending not to see him. This was all part of the strategy of BD's dating game. Will it be candidate A or B, or should it be both A and B or... This strategy included asking f'her if she was dating anyone, what she liked or disliked, then letting her know he was interested. If all goes well, John asks her out---will her answer be yes or no? 'il thought the most import- and part of the beginning of a relationship was to get to know a girl first, by asking her 1981 KEYHOLE - fra friends what she liked or disliked, commented David Brown, senior. While some took the subtle approach, Richard Foltz, sen- ior, thought you should be blunt and just ask her out. In breaking the tradition of the boy ask girl, type of dating, a few girls weren't afraid of doing the asking The guy I was dating was so shy that I had to ask him out, Shannon McKinney, se- nior said. Of course the getting to know the family or the best friend was still a resourceful approach. I got to know a guy by getting in good with his bro- ther and sister. Or I got to know his best friend, com- mented Susan Bramlage, se- nior. The subtle approach how- ever, was not for everyone. Others took an indirect ap- proach by making the girls or guys mad at them. Miss McKinney, used the ole lady,s charm to catch her date. Me and two friends of mine were changing a tire on her car. We already had it on when these guys came by and said theyid be back to help us. We took the tire off so they could help us, commented Miss McKinney. Using the ole lady's charmf' may help to bring about chivalry: .How long had it been, girls, since your date opened doors for you? g Did he pull your chair out for you in a restaurant? Was he totally courteous and always willing to do favors for you? If you've answered no to the above, perhaps your boy- Senior Dave Albin and An- gie Peterman, junior, consid- ered sharing a locker and decided that sharing their locker was necessary in order to get to class on time. Leaning against the wall, Misty Bercuinas, sophomore waits for Alan Asher, junior. friend had never heard of chivalry! While some people thought the chivalry code should still be used, others didn't agree. Many students saw the equal rights for women movement, and especially ERA as a sign that the days where guys used i'courtesy were dead and gone. I don't think that guys should have to wait on girls anymore, because of ERA and everything, explained Kristy Jackson, sophomore. Although dates that includ- ed McDonalds were casual, guys acted much different at an expensive restaurant. Mike Castonia, junior, re- marked, Not many guys pull a chair out for a girl at a party or McDonalds, but most do when you go to a nice place. Girls calling guys to ask for dates, or just to talk helped prove that chivalry was on its way out. Mark Woodfall, junior,com- ment represented many guys feelings. . A Although girls often won- dered how a guy would react to being called just the fact a girl cared enough to call helped Build up confiden- ce. 'If a girl calls you it might mean that she likes you, and it can also build up you confid- ence, said Tom Link, senior. Some still stuck to the age-old custom of girls sitting by the phone waiting for the guys to call. I think that girls should wait for guys to call, said Angie Chenault, senior. I like tradition. 51 M Ui.-1 , , wg, , - Girls playing football meant scratches, bruises The crowd roared loudly as the quarterback fumbled the ball. The captain called a time-out and the Girls quickly formed a huddle. GIRI.S?! Wait a minute, wasn't football for guys? With so many sports avail- able to girls, why not add football? Playing football gave me a chance to play a guy's sport that I've always enjoyed, said Nancy Belser, senior. Another reason may have been that some of the girls could have been classified as tomboys when they were younger. I always liked playing street football and now I can play on a team, said Linda Berry, senior. Unlike street football, the girls alternate their practice nightly: 'he seniors could prac- tice one night and the juniors the other. The girls warmed up and then seperated into groups to go over the plays. We did warm-ups so, hopefully, we wouldn't pull or tear any muscles, explained Miss Berry. However, some minor in- juries occurred, such as scrat- fs ei' l 9 W 9 9 Robin Wilson and Lisa Paul, seniors, warm-up by doing exercises before a Powder Puff practice. The junior and senior girls participating in the annual Powder Puff football game warmed-up everyday to avoid injuries. The seniors beat the junior team 12-6 in overtime. ches and bruises. 'iThe worst injury was when Jenny Carter, senior, turned her ankle, said Anita Feh- linger, senior. To help the girls with their positions, guys from the foot- ball team helped in coaching. We taught the girls foot- ball terms and went through the plays over and over until they knew them by heart, said Greg Knuckles, senior coach. Another factor that helped the girls learn football was the coaches' dedication and pa- tience. The coaches were really dedicated and patient when we didn't understand a play or when we really messed up, said Dawn Napier, se- nior. In order to aviod injuries the girls played flag football in- stead of tackle. If we tackled, everyone would have to be carried off the field, said Miss Fehling- er. ' 'We didn't know how to roll out of a tackle like the guys, commented Miss Berry. Practicing a play during Powder Puffpractice, Jennifer Treboldi and Lisa Paul, sen- iors, demonstrated their abili- ty to run through the plays. TIME OUT Giantsmwlw are they? We are the Giants and no one could be prouder.. While yelling this cheer did you ever wonder how we became the Giants? According to Miss Jean Prichard, BD was destined to be known as the Bulldogs until a downtown newspaper reporter wrote an article put- ting pressure on the school to change. The reporter ex- plained that there was already one Bulldog in Indianapolis at Butler University. Mr. Charles Vance, former BD principal 1920-1953, de- cided that because his favorite baseball teams were the Bro- oklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants, he'd split the school in half, one side repre- senting the Giantsl' and the other the Dodgers Which- Lori Frazier, senior cheer- leader, and the Giant, Mike Reynolds, junior, walk around together during a BD basket- ball game. Reynolds and Mike Blythe, senior, took turns at being the Giant at every other home game. ever team sold the most magazines would be the school's mascot. Obviously, the Giants won. Mascots were only a part of BD tradition. The signs Pride Together and Gi- ants stand above the rest helped promote spirit as well. Former basketball coach, Jerry Hoover thought ot Pride Together his first year here to help promote spirit. While Mr. Hoover thought of Pride Together, the art department had the idea of a contest for another sign. Student Council was to cho- ose among the students' en- tries the one sign that repre- sented BD. Giants stand above the rest won. Some other sayings that didn't quite make it were Purple Pride and Giant Tradition. The girls' basketball mascot stood 'full of pride as it helped promote spirit during games. The mascot was made by the Lady Giants. i X W 6 .9 45 -. at ,WI f 422 one-two-th ree... Yell! Ok you guys, let's see which class can yell the loud- est, challenged the purple and white uniformed cheer- leader. Starting with the sopho- mores, the senior group began their protest with a uniform Hhssssss. Unaffected, the sophomores screamed the famous BD chant we are from Ben Davis, and no one could be prouder. . . Next, the juniors screamed and stomped. The seniors still continued their chorus of hsssss. At last it was their turn, and the yelling mounted until it was a roar. Seniors usually won the contests because they were more rowdy, explained Phil Butcher, sophomore. lt was their last year to show school support. Showing school support was not just being able to yell the loudest---far from it! Having spirit was showing you cared about the team. When I had people there to support me, I tried to do better because then I'm not only doing it for myself but also for them, said Teresa Hender- son, senior diver. Butcher agreed, I felt if I went to the games and cheer- ed, the team would do bet- ter. Cheering the team on seem- ed to help Hpsychel, them up. Hlf you had a large audi- ence, and a lot of cheering, the team would have a positive response, it would psyche them up. They dive and swim better, said Mr. Bill Des- pres, swimming coach. Getting fired-up for the game or meet was an all day thing. i'When a teacher and other students talk to you about the game you really get butterflies thinking about it. Then you get to the point where you can't wait to get out there and play ball,'k' Bucky Autry, sen- ior' football player, said. OOX 53 fo at X O il 0 Q0 50? milqsw 33 Q ,iii X I love to hate J.R. Ewing ---Or so says a promotional T-shirt modeled by Mr, Robert Berry, Communications De- partment chairperson. The gimmick T-shirt was only a small part of the Hhypel' surrounding the prime time soap opera Dallas.'l Pro- ducers used T-shirts to cap- ture and sustain viewer inter- est into November as an actor's strike delayed the re- velationl' ofjust who had shot J.R. As she shuts the door to her locker to go home, she also shuts out everything that has happened to her in the 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. school day. Arriving home, the tele- vision is quickly turned to Channel 6, her new center of attention. The 16 year-old girl has already found a compell- ing love--- love in the after- noon. For Angie Peterman, junior, leaving a realistic world at 3 p.m. meant entering a fantasy world of soap operas. After school was over, I was anxious to get home and watch my favorite soap opera, General Hospital, said Miss Peterman. She added, i'Watching soap operas was fun and I could get involved in them. Girls and housewives were 54 not the only people who liked soap operas. Many BD guys found soap operas Uinterest- ingf' I started watching General Hospital when I got home from school and had nothing to do. I got interested in it, said Troy Paino, senior, The time period when the soap opera was aired might have been a main factor in the popularity of General Hospit- al. The popularity of General Hospital was probably due to the time it was aired, 3 p.m., when most students arrived home from school, said Mike Keys, Promotion Director of WRTV 6. Sophomore, Phil Butcher, said he watched four soap operas a day when he was home from school. Top Soaps 1. General Hospital 2. One Life To Live All My Children 3. Flyan's Hope 4. Guiding Light 5. Young 8x Restless Whenever I wasnlt in. school I watched, All My Children, Ryan's Hope, One Life to Live, and General Hospital. Another 'iprime time per- iod for watching TV was from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The soap opera Dallas capitalized on this audience with one of the biggest promotions on tel- evision-who shot J.R.?', The series ended the 1979 season with J .R. in grave condition having been shot by an unknown man or woman. The producer then held everyone in suspense, while making a fortune on gim- micks, such as hats, buttons, and T-shirts, before revealing Kristin as the culprit. More viewers had tuned in to watch this event than people who voted in the 1980 presidential election. Although over 90,000 view- ers did watch soaps, such as General Hospital and Dallas, there were still those who considered soap operas un- realistic. Soap operas were too sad. Half of the things that hap- pened on the shows normally wouldn't happen in everyday life, said Mr. Mimis Anton- opoulus, social studies. Agreeing with Mr. Anton- opoulos's aversion to soap operas, Tiffany Smith, soph- omore, said, I thought soap operas were too unrealisticf, The top soap in Indy was the Young and the Restless with 92,000 viewers each day. According to November 1980 issue of the Arbitron Ratings 90,000 Hoosiers wat- ched General Hospital j fl Z , l 1 . RW ' I 9095 ln!! will IIHIIKIIIZIIIIIIIHQ TIME OUT 1981 KEYHOLE f .ff gr 1 1259625 BIZAQP' lPayv her II a A di llul F2057 U I 1411 I wnnr s uv Amemcn 'Hr hlllo lo M lh n x G I Md! Swap 0 g Alllhx J D1 H sm ren 9 3:30 5 Ilm 7:00 8:00 5:00 10:00 1 l :3U Mid l2:30 2:00 3:00 mv I, If t If 'Il -,qln QI I NI: ' - I FIIIIJFY, FFURII, F ll fume ISI ser- IIs. w numImqwIlnIsI sn- I S nunnInqwIll1IlIp I Lnralls Lynn ISI I Hill Snuvlx Maqannu WI A Il 1 Neavlheal ISI STI- MII Blucklmds IHI SIIII Iv I CIM! Enlttmltils INI SM' FM' fl q. I The Pmaqe ISI .nf II 7 Elton John Plays Cnnlinl Park IHI vw Fhh I5 .lusl Tell Me Wnal Yun Wenl ISI :II I :Im I-vi-II-IrIIIIII .I -- XIII-ss Inlnn Imussmly wnnl IIIII-. -,nr s IIIIIIII IIII me qnln nnql Alan mg III.m-I nr-,rs ml a IIvIIIq .IIIII1III:.l.Il.I3I.IwIQInII- rleal III: naesn l wnnl lu lnse A IIIIIII class cninully Ivnnie Intillnlv smilie .inl1l.'Inqll,IlIIrl IR I SSI The Tin Drum IHI SM' PMI I Lisl Fnur Days ISI SPI- lift: 'S Ull1DuyIrlnndsIHIWlvaIlI.lIIIIl:IIsIvl'III .I mllnlleu yulmq wfIIn,III II-II-.Irs ll Q I 'I I VI l ' ' Il:ll l:30 2:30 3:30 5 nm 5:30 7:00 7-30 l:00 9:00 ll:l0 H230 Mvd l:J0 Inq ln sim III See no 9 Lum Fo'Brzl1IllslI!ISr-PFI-U 'II TIE Music Mun IMI Sue .I , Shlwllmz You End SMH ISI SM' l 'I ll nmn If Style ISI :sl-.-I n si Mao Fn:1IIPr-evmvu For lclrunry ,ll nu anrnnm mm IMI see ml I A lmnvn me oi www' III sr- I -II I2 Smuvy Came hom: IIII IIII- --I-.I-I .I' Ienqm mlm nw-I: on lXII.II'-S Schllllfs wumielllil l,oller3IlI7VI III PeaIn.Is r:naI.ItIm Imzlllamq Chains limwn lucy and Iavalmle Snoopy I-In wmIa5InI:l IG 1301 nm Kaplan In sc- nn V6 All s s P I ml Isl- II I A Ilan, A Wnnan All A Bank IMI TIIIS sophIslII,,' Iiconicdycwioevnlalallv rmllmn ns ,av mrnpulrvlled bank nelsl Slavs .lonalri Sulnerlami Paul Mazuvsky ann Brooke Arwns Iprolanlly .dull scenes? IPG IMI llnn lX S Sc 8 0 I I 0 ll Krlx Krlslnllzrun III See Yeti 74 Thank Dlrly ISI Set' Feb I0 ltilllli IMI S08 PPI! I0 l10nlnEauslneISISeeFeD lb Escape Tn Mbna Ill Allred POWS, shutdown USO entertainers and os Ins Q .ntl love Inav rIII,n 17 19 24 scrum: swuelrmvl me III.nI we Gimwrvlnanslormnnnn alliance alnnlsl 1II.iIIIaIiV Talla Stine lwis nn .I Nan held Island during WWII some sllrgimus Hmnairi .llivrlnn Rnggv Mmm, Telly 5av,II,,5,03yII1 S Kent: C.irIIiaIIIe John Belllsm In Nlvnn lwrir type violence pfnlanllyj SHULLVWUUD slnv lalilfll :Venus IIrul.InIlIQ IH IPG 1423 I 4?I 4:00 Allin ISI SVP IJ Il 1 5 4:00 Tn: Passage ISI See In I7 I, ,, snnmnnv. riznuniivjgr g if sunnnv. FEIHUAINB ' A ,vga manly 1-mul-us my g .hw W ,,,, S am Running WIIL1 ISI See In 6 6 Im lhbe KlI1lanISISPeFrh I6 Q ,,, ,II ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 8:00 Llnns Fnr Breaklasl ISI SPO Ffh IO 7:00 ll-lrllrs ISI See Frh I3 ' ' 1 l0:00 Shnwllnle Year End Snow ISI Sree ll-W 9:00 Eulle ISI See ren I5 I ' ' Z! Zl II ll:00 Ricky ll ISI See Fvti II ,ss I :-- ' ' 15,1 . r .n--. r X 1' In mmII.n. MIM: . if , and hrzaue I ' I ,fx 7 'I I .wiv dy A g , n .1 s ro n ,I I' , g . h ' y In an li, I ' n Jann I .MI , . ' mm Bym Im mm r 44.252, me y na wmellul ' wmmmnr. :mum -' I Iuigwgr. nu 1 fl I .,.l .l3. 9.21, '. ff' . , . 1 I MIS? -zn- I it-. :N-1 ' Say um un- Il CI- nu., a my V mu In Amfnn mm ' , mxe and sem .mf I . I . I k .4 In- aimpnn- ul band- 3 K. fi I .. I and mm. - 1 ' an Immun I, 1 nur- A I P nfl I: . , IZ, . , I' . .min Dm num 1 , V I ' - 101 1 revealing mm 3 ,' - ,fl wnlmm mul Jm . I, -U I- rm. . any P-nm. - . - 4 I ,www :uri f 4 , A -' , 9 , I4 in 51' lsnl ren. a. 12. I- :fi Is, , ,Z7 ' ' a i It's eight o'cIock on a Satur- day night, but you're not upset about sitting at home by yourself. In fact, you've can- celled your plans for the evening. You might ask why? So you can see your favorite movie on Home Box Office IHBOI. UI stayed home and watch- ed HBO on weekends because I saved money. Besides, I could always go out some other time, Dean Reeves. sophomore, said. I'Pete's Dragon and The Burlesque Show were ex- amples of movies which kept some people from spending their money at the cinemas. HBO catered to different age groups with PeteIs Dra- gon a UG -rated movie a- bout a magic dragon who helped a little boy escape from his evil step family. Although the Bur- lesque Show was rated RH, students thought it was an entertaining show with danc- ing and singing. Students had different op- inions on the types of movies HBO aired. While some 1:8 llilllrx Ill Set' FUD I3 3 pm lm Fnur Buys ISI Se: Pvt I6 3:30 new Tc am inf man can or Living my See Fell A 4:3 Ellbll ISI Ste Feb IB 3:30 Dunsumer Rapmx IMI See F- I :I 8:00 Pinky ll ISI See let: II Clul Sha Til Ill: III See Feb A 8:00 Henan Cm WON Ill Even angels 'MRP Imsl. kcs Warren Beatty Is J IP Pevvnlelnvi .1 su: Cesslul Ioolball player wnn s Accrdnnlally summoned lu Heaven long Belair ms lvne' .lullc . ,gf e'5'e.Fa1, . I Ill.-W5-. ,g,.g,.?n.?g,.:-N -56-1-Ax-.1-. -.F - V. - 1 ' -if--1 fi - Jw fwf, ' '1'.Q,J I'Y I time Ialmlu Inna ,,I. .,.I.. 1 .. .II tw ,. -Ia. nr, If I- I. ,V .. A I . I .In--I I. I .II .sl cy-I mn :. mms -.- - ---nIf.,rI..,.r --If-I.a. mf- -I-- N-wnnv. -M--I...--- n- .nw www- . vn all nn -f. S 21. 24, 26 ' Y nf .fr ::f'xx f. 'T - If 5--Q-A-1 j-Qyzilgstg I Tr- .. IX I Q! X I l 6' A U xv W A IT' 1. ' ' .1 I '9I fi vi 'I 1 X. lv' an , x would have liked R -rated movies, others liked it just the way it was. Starr Ruffin, she would have IRD movies on,'I while Kevin Rice, senior, would leave it Mjust like it wasf' Although a better percen- tage of all people did have HBO families who didn't sub- scribe would have liked to have had it. HBO wasn't in our neigh- borhood, and my parents wouldn't let us get it because they said it would take their junior, said more rated money. I wouldn't mind hav- mg it, though, Teresa Row- lette, junior, said. Along with HBO, Cable Tele- vision and Showtime offered movies at subscription rates. David Bergdoll, sophomore, had all three and said, HBO was good, but I liked Show- time better because they showed more dirty movies. HBO was a fad that swept across the country. In Indi- anapolis alone, there were 10,000 subscribers in apart- ments and condominiums. Bright-eyed and snickering, sophomores Donna Kimberlin and Sandy Foster watch just one of the late night specials on Horne Box Office IHBOI. HBO often showed a variety of box office attractions. K O Q: 6 C X X. . 6 0 QQ, 696 Q es' Q2 wt- MNC MJ faq TL :'FA .,,, and lp!! db IUQSQJ JEWM vw lm 21 ' ' was il 5 lg 'foo F, ' H 41-7, M 2 'M I 'WHJ if Mwffvf Jolmzwtawab fd nv cumin llffzbn ul N' A fifths 808' 'Q' or ,, lux ve' f1..'.,4 54 W, 5.1-9, ' H- 4 ' W 4-,l - M 54-74 iff M' fff-fV7Q.jf mf M I MXH' '1 I 5' 54- I. ' x a.,'l1 ' fuk? Kata? k 0u I' M lf-1, f Af NJA, COLLEGE LIFE . . . a perspective Dear Steve, Well, things are going pret- ty good here at Indiana so far. IU is a really great place to go to school, but I'm probably biased. Anyway, after two months here I feel like I can answer the questions in your letter Hexpertlyfl Believe me, brother, I know every question that is on your mind! When you graduate this May from Ben Davis and you get down here on campus, youlll be a little bewildered. Don't worry, though. There are a lot of good people here that can help you along. And your brother's here to keep an eye on you, too! Steve, the biggest change is the simple fact of being here: you're' on your own. Nobody tells you when to get up, where you can go, or what you can do. Mom and Dad aren't in charge. That freedom is great for awhile. But soon you realize that being on your own is actually harder than putting up with our parents. You see, being your own boss means that you have to set priorities, plan out what you need to do, and so on. There is a real tendancy to overdo it---you know, go to parties all the time. There's nothing wrong with partying, but it can wreck even an 'A' student. After all, I'm spend- ing a few thousand dollars to get an education, so that's what I have to work on. Withno one around to tell you what to do, you just have to be responsible. It's all part of growing up, I mentioned learning. And you asked about classes. Well, you have to be responsible here, too. Nobody tells you to go to classes, and quite a few freshmen cut classes. I'm not perfect---sure, I've cut a class, but it is not very wise. You ought to be there so that you can get everything the prof is saying. Missing one day can put you behind. Be sure to never miss a test! The classes are, with the exception of a Freshmen Hon- ors Seminar I'm in, pretty large. They are almost as big as your study halls. Classwork is nothing like you get at BD, either. I spend four to five hours on week- nights just reading, writing, and studying. Be prepared to work your Hyou-know-whatu off, Steve. You simply have to :rack down and work. If I recall right, the last thing wrote about was the social life, in particular, girls. Never fear, oh 'iugly one, there is plenty of both here at IU. Some really overdo it like I said, but if you keep every- thing in perspective, work hard, ibut don't be so serious that you don't have funl---then you'll be okay. By the way, you don't have to worry about a roommate, of course, since we'll room toget- her. I'm looking forward to that because the jerk I room with now ought to be thrown out of school. Gotta go, now. Take care and say hello to Mom and Dad, and Spot. Your Brother, John . ....:.1.f 'T S' I ....,., ...,..,.,. , .,.......... . ..,.... it . . I I I ll Qi ll .si g fuu:4fl:'::':':il:':'i':iii':'il i iiiiiiii 5 ilfl Liflflflilillulfli l i' Q .... ' 9 56 TIME OUT as 4 00 C? s f When Iran was talking about the Shah s wealth we should have looked into it instead of calling them kidnap pers Scott Reed, semor lt fthe Iranian situationt would make people hope too much for something new to happen. When it wouldn't, everyone's hopes would be gone again. Jennifer Berry, junior Registration is no big deal. Even if you don't register, they're going to find you. Jeff Rice, senior The economy hit home to everyone in the country more than anything else. Mr. Scott Gregg, communications Reagan wasn't my choice---but, we have to do everything to support him. He has my support now. Mrs. Carol Hamman, guidance 1981 KEYHOLE FLASH! Reagan, Iran, economy top the news in 1980 I discuss with Rosalynn just about every problem I confront...she is probably the most influential person in my lifef' Jimmy Carter Well, it's too bad for Jimmy ---and the rest of us---that Rosalynn didn't have the ans- wers to Jimmy's problems. And some would no doubt say something similiar about Ron- ald Bedtime for Bonzol' Rea- gan. Between an ex-farmer and a former actor, we com- mon folk did not have the best of times. Reagan's election reflected those bad times, and the dissatisfaction of voters with the direction America was taking. 'The election was a matter of general frustration with government and the econo- myf' said Dr. Pat McGeever, an IUPUI political science professor. 'iReagan just hap- pened to be the alternative, he said. Another alternative, but one slightly ignored by the voters, was John Anderson's independent drive for the Oval Office. McGeever dismissed Anderson as not all that impressivef, but did say that Anderson-now with federal election funds-would be back in the 1984 presidential race. All the candidates, though, tackled the issues for thought they didl during the 1980 election campaign. Of those issues, the two biggest had to be Iran and the economy. McGeever called the Iranian situation volatile, hard to predict, and one Carter could have avoided. He created the situation by bringing the Shah into the country. Carter's own people predicted something would happen if the Shah was allow- ed in, McGeever said. The hostage crises, initially gripping and angering Amer- icans, faded in the limelight of other news as 1980 dragged on. However, it never left the national or media conscience because events wouldn't al- low it. Events like the release of the black and wo- men hostages, Richard Que- 'enls return home due to sickness, the Canadians' dar- ing mission that slipped six more Americans home, and the sickening, broken rescue attempt. Then suddenly the ordeal was over. The week of Jan. 18 began three days of excited anticipation as Algeria slowly wrapped up delicate diplo- macy that gave back Iran their frozen assets, and returned the 52 hostages to America. On Jan. 20 the two jetliners bearing the ex-hostages left Iranian airspace, flying to West Germany. The ex-hostages arrived on American soil on Jan. 25, greeted by a national outpour- ing of joy and affection. That emotion was expressed in a sea of yellow ribbons tied to buildings and pinned to shirts. Here at Ben Davis, the day after the ex-hostages' release the Distributive Education Cl- ubs of America chapter hand- ad out yellow ribbons to both teachers and students. The economy, too, was big news and in a way a lot like Iran: up one minute, but down the next. Time magazine wrote that record interest rates, a steep but very short recession and roaring inflation made 1980 a year best forgotten. There was, of course, a lot more to 1980: Mount St. Helens, the Olympic boyCO'ff, the death of John Lennon, the Chinese 'iGang of Four trial, Indiana native Robert Gar- wood's court martial, riots, earthquakes, fires, J.R., ' Voyager, and one issue that hit home to the na- tionis young people--- draft registration. X fab is YD X9 'b Sgoeipoe f 57 gx the nurse. Q50 2339 f tb Lose those extra Dounds in just days, said the advertise- ment for dieting pills. But, according to'Mrs. Jane Dell, school nurse, I wouldn't advise a high school student to use them. Shannon Bryant and Linda McKinley, sopho- mores, browse through the drug store to decide which brand would be best. 'lluick' diets meant 'fasting' for students While some students fast- ed, worked and were teased into dieting, losing weight was a serious matter and shouldn't be done quickly. Students sometimes used diet pills, starvation diets and other quickie techni- ques to help them lose weight. According to Mrs. Jane Dell, school nurse, Diet pills should only be used with a doctor's advice. I wouldn't advise a high school studentvto use them. If you did, you should only use them to start losing weight. A diet pill was like a pacifer: it helped you Chris Shuler, senior, helps a customer at Silhoutte Health Spa. Customers had to sign in before going into the spa. Silhouette put people on a special exercise plan and a controlled diet to help them lose weight. 58 Q5'f5317'f5f5liI2 over-come the feeling of ne- eding something. Agreeing with Mrs. Dell, Dr. Robert Nation comment- ed, Diet pills helped you suppress your appetite, but I generally don't use them. They had too much potential to be mis-used. Although fasting obviously made you lose weight, stud- ents wondered: could you keep it off? I lost 35 pounds starving myself, and l've been able to keep it off, said Marta Zimmerman, junior. Dr. Nation disagreed. He felt that fasting was un- healthy and not a good ap- proach. You should get a sensible diet. With a gradual and systematic diet you could keep the weight off. Miss Dell agreed that stud- ents can't fast long before 'iyou begin to feel sick. Students should restrict car- bohydrates and sugary foods. Cut down, not cut out, said Maintaining a controlled a- mount of calories was what Weight Watchers strived for. HWhen l went to Weight Watchers to lose weight, they put me on a controlled diet, said senior, Debbie Lawson. It cost me S10 to join and S4 each week after that. Peers could also pressure students to lose weight. L'People wanted to look like everyone else. They wanted to be in the 'in crowd' Brett Kays, junior, said. Pressure didn't just come from fellow students, it could come from home. My brother, Jeff, was always teasing me and calling me names, said Miss Zim- merman. So I decided to lose weight. To lose weight students didn't always have to diet. There was always nature's way. I lost 50 pounds working on my brother's farm in Maryland. We worked in really hot weather and I didn't eat very much, said Ray- mond Gregory, junior. A diet that can quickly turn into a self-destructive obses- sion was called anorexia ner- vosia. According to Mrs. Dell a- orexia nervosia was more than just someone who thought they were fat. These people literally starved themselves. - u,-f,esm wu1nl1nnsl- 4 1 ' g - 325, MF Tips on how to lose weight ate whatever I wanted for breakfast and lunch, then I drank water for supper. Sarah McFarland , junior The first day I ate nine eggs, the second day I ate nine eggs, and the third day I ate nine hot dogs. Susie Graham, sophomore I I just ate three well-balanced meals. No one ever thought of that. . Mark Miller, sophomore I I ate nine eggs a day. Then, I went on a water diet, which included drinking eight I glasses of water. Reva White, junior I I had my schedule planned out. For breakfast I drank Carnation Instant Breakfast. For lunch I ate a box of raisins and a glass of I orangejuice. Then, for dinner, I would have a normal meal. L Jerri Ho derfield, sophomore I cut down on eating. Then, I exercised to tone my muscles. Bob Bilo, sophomore I jogged and rode my bike. It was the only way I could lose weight in my legs. Sherry Woods, junior I lost 61' pounds by eating fruits and vegetables during the day, and a protein supplement at night. ' Michelle Kallenberger, sophomore lf l'm trying to lose weight fast, I starve myself. Larry Ryan, sophomore I quite eating and drank water. Lora Goldsberry, sophomore I ate as much as I wanted of a food one day and the next day I ate only acidy fruit. Karen Mingus, sophomore I went to Silhouette. I ate the right foods and stuck to a diet. Theresa Branham se'-'ie-1ore TIME OUT 1981 KEYHOLE P039 Waggoner, senior, looks through the rows of candy at DECA store. Many students bought snacks at DECA during their lunch bre- ak, instead of buying a lunch, Mike Baxter, sophomore, uses the scales in the school clinic to check his weight. Wrestlers often checked their weight in the clinic to see if they made weight, 59 J .5 -as . . M... 6' f ff! ! 'f'f'f'1'2'f-1-1-4 - :Z-at I QW? fl, A . Qi 'ZS' I If m 0 n o Q o L r L Eb X 1:2: 2:5:s:5:z:5ge:a:z:5-2:s:E:s:z:s:s:a:s:s:z:z:e:z:2:5:5:s:s:5:5:s:s:s.z:a:3:z:z:s:s:a:s:z:5:s:s:s:s:s:s22Es:z2aE ff: 2 r:1:1:1:f:r:1:r.f:1 5215121212121513152151 . . .. .. . .. . . I - . lf 551f55: X G69 1 1 .- V i j ' jjj I 'ill ' I ' 1 'mil ll I 'I l'l I 'rw iPi . A.,. . f .N 'Average' BD closet lacks designer names because o high prices If there were such a thing as an average Ben Davis stu- dent's closet, it would proba- bly have included five to 10 pairs of jeans, at least one lzod shirt and two pairs of slip-on loafers. A Keyhole survey of 30 girls found that only a few owned fashion jeans and most clothes were in the 5520 to S25 range. Although students thought designer clothes fit better, most didn't buy them because of the high prices. I had four pairs of Levis. I Modeling her baggies, Kelly Foley, junior, shows off one of the newest fashions in clothes. Baggies were a loose-fitting style ofjeans that seemed to fit the idea of good jeans or running around jeans. Buggies sold for about 320. 60 thought designer jeans fit better, but I couldn't see paying S40 for a pair of jeans, said Tammy Sewell, junior. People bought other name- comfortable as designer jeans, and you didn't have to pay the high price, senior Kathy Fultz said. People that bought more than designer jeans often fl don't like designer clothes. You pay more because of the name! brand jeans that weren't as expensive, such as Wrang- lers, Chic, Funny Girl, and Kelly Foley, junior purchased designer shirts, dresses, and shoes as well. I had two Gloria Vander- J.C. Penney's Plain Pockets. bilt shirts, Krom, senior. said Sherryl Wranglers were just as I didn't buy designer clothes because everyone else did., I bought' them because I liked the style, she added. Out of the girls interviewed many found L'baggies, a looser style of jeans, to be just or even more comfortable than jeans. I had a couple pair of 'baggiesf They're more com- fortable than jeans, said Kelly Foley, junior. Another designer collec- tion, Etienne Aigner, carried a popular brand of accesories that included shoes, coats, and purses. I had a pair of Aigner shoes because they went good with cords, said Angie Mil- ler, sophomore. TIME OUT 1981 KEYHOLE its Off I X . -in 1g111:t:Y:1:Z:1:1:11gA:1:1:11Z:1:1:13151:.1:,11111g3151111:1:1:13:313::::::11:g.g5---- i -- - I 1-f--if-.1:1:i1i211ziz2:'Kw-+fw-fwrz'11.11.1.1:'f1'111z15.111.1..3.E.:.2s2aaea2a212z2 '1' 'fi Eg 'f THIS EN U I VIBE?-2:55212 22222121322222221221:2:222223523222121212eE1EeE22a:1-a.a:r'1-s:21:1 ,.,....:,1,.1..,,, '!l!iff'i5jF if 'X ,Mig.eggga5atQflagge551212iegeeagagaisiege55252325232525.5255252222 I-J --E U f . Z PM S-ieolers , Q -4 11212-:-1-'4'-4'-'':-'y'1:rz1y1swi:2i:-if-V . . ., . , - i ..., . I ..., . . . -.,. .. - -i ll-- I, V- I,-j I II, l . tj -vi-I-jj 1 ij I ii - I Ii'lll'l'll.-iili'l'j'i'l'i' l'lli'l'lIlll'l1' 1 ' I l 'I I lIll'l 'l 0 .. .. . .,...,... .,.. , .. 6 O ui 0 p Q I' ' Q ,NX 'f 5 X., J, Af X ,was ' ' .,,. X Z, 5 X .,, 's:. . ,.,. Q -3s::::-.ees fy , ,'--511+ ..,, 'fri H - - ,. , wt Q 'N . . - ' ' 2 - ,.-:: 2:2:2-f'E2E1.- 'witEz-':3:IE2E15fEfESz'ESE1EEE3E1E2E2E23Er:32E2E2E2I255215-:E:E'i1f2E2113EEH?:3i1'f,Sfji 21555252 ,.5:2:, ':5,5::ik 1555? 1. X X. - I .,,. .. I . 5-rr.. -.:-f::- -- at ' The Izod gator: a little status symbol, but not at BD It was about one inch long, a quarter of an inch wide, and cost approximately 320. Multi-colored and sewed to the front of a sports shirt, Izod's little alligator was a real status symbol in many high schools across the coun- try. But here at Ben Davis that didn't always hold true. I had an Izod shirt my sister gave me. I wore it just to make her happy, because I wouldn't pay the money, said Scott Gist, junior. Many BD guys wouldn't pay .. wwf:- the money for other designer clothes, either---clothing i- tems such as topsider shoes, Jordache jeans, and Britania shirts and jeans. Designer jeans cost too sophomore, said. I guess designer clothes were okay for some people. But I didn't like to get all fixed up. I did okay just wearing average clothes, said Steve 'I like Adidas warm-ups, because you can be comfortable and still look nice! much, and I didn't like the way they were made. I had nine pair of Levis at home that were comfortable and the right price, Jeff Goolsby, L- ,l LHAAX' ,: Troy Paino, senior Carman, junior. Still, average clothes didn't appeal to some people who liked the designer look. Designer clothes were Consistent with the Urban Cowboy craze, Ayres Lafa- yette Square displays afew of the boots that many people wore. Sitting in class during a literature lecture, Troy Paino, senior, wears the fashionable sweats, Adidas. These sweats usually ranged in price from S80 to 5100. okay sometimes. But you could over do it, said David Piller, senior. One seemingly popular so- called preppie item was the topsider or deck shoes because they were lower in cost then many other designer clothes. I liked to wear topsiders. You could get the same quali- ty clothes cheaper and still look 'preppie', said Keith Dunn, junior A little more expensive than topsider shoes were the Jor- dache jeans like Piller wore. I wore Jordache mainly because they're comfortable and I liked the style, said Piller. 61 so .gs ga 46 Ag is Gb Dennis Williams, junior, and Jenny Vuurman, sopho- more, study their history to- gether. Quite a few students study together in the library. . sfl rrrs I While most students had the support of parents, others had friends encouragement which was very important for 'trying new things' and talking out problems by telephone They laughed and cried with you. Sometimes they yelled at you. They were always there. Friends. While most students had the encouragement of their parents, many also had their friends support. My friends went to soft- ball games to cheer me on,', said Todd Whipsky, junior. Friends didn't always sup- port you by going to games. Sometimes they supported you by giving courage and compliments. Friends sup- ported me by giving me courage to try something new, said Kelly Foley, jun- ior. Cassandra Banks, junior, sits with her friends in the food service dining room. The Food Service restaurant was a popular meeting place for friends and teachers to eat lunch and talk about their classes. 62 Still, people assumed their friends would always be there when they needed them. Friends meant a lot to me.. They were always there when I needed to talk, said Luppie Swallows, sophomore. Friends were one of the' most valuable things in life. Without friends you wouldnlt have anything to do, said Dean Shepard, junior. While some girls split their time between friends and boyfriends, others spent as much time as possible with: their friends. Because I split my time between friends and my boy- friends, I didn't spend as much time as I would have liked with them, said Theresa Branham, sopho- more. I spent any chance I could with my friends, especially on weekendsf, Paul Sutton, senior, said. Work may have kept many people from spending time with their friends. I just saw my friends at school, because I worked a lot,', said Ken Wagner, sen- ior. Friends helped solve prob- lems by talking or just being there. 'lf I had a really big problem, I just called one of my friends and they helped me figure it out by helping me to talk about it, said Eliza- beth Jubb, junior. If I was in a bad mood my friends would take me some- place to put me in a better mood, said Whipkey junior. For some students, sharing secrets could build a friend- ship by being able to laugh together. Sharing secrets with my friends made us closer be- cause we could laugh together about some of them, said Miss Swallows sophomore. 'LSecrets made us closer because we had something to sharef, said Jerri Holder- field, sophomore. ' '75 lv '39 lf f X f I Q Qx 9 !i7 2G'0ba17 A - ,, QS 6459 and af, f 607140 LW6 fl, - - - . f . 9 1' - . Ogiifg aux qmbqjb Zgigw SegwwQQLQZQZj233Zfigvqb 6h2b3Qp . s soc 1-I . I I oo, 1. I 'VPOY 6109 greed' 9+699erX f?ODle'gg.SQ4?:9S,fg,,Sqw 9 ef Qfovpxlizf iw? was O 01,9 Smo, I 9,752 ' 1 '?1OsI,91g,Qg eqdb, .lf Cosesz' 9 ,gaelec SIIIQ 'fag 59019, Zoo. AZIIIII ,IIIIII I mean! Ziesgbbs flqjf ,Io 9913! Isbeolbj is 607149 LQQE9 fha II!-Q 3901013 S6161 Colljd QQ! IIjS9f1'G1- Qfidjob 1 ' 9,0 GS vez- ' I Gbev Sj,iiIj!390?ffg000Cerq9Q'1a,L,Zjfe LIQW 113079 f 0005-4,61e2Z,i27SZr A3499 1'llr12ed.59Q,Q,s,,sg . I lvefehba ISD 6601 ga I. lssbqqyl ' L325iZ 'i' T6' W 3633! 622572-'6e'b '69iSjZZZdZ3d ,, Qefopedbdfbbnfavba, was I 9 0 Q60 ff ' Iss I 9979710 691 I, I OPS 1' fbe' 079 gf ff . ay ate' CO N f ff '63, 69,77 02646 ll' fbfroqfgmzif If2'?'29S Of e o'eC-,QZ57o30IZ7Qfl'Z 6604111 eveql? SIZCZZZS 66rd nbyeq 36,51 . .9 e I - 6de'9'f7Qf1'6e ffeojklbqafgaz 6 eo '7e'9'fO'o15f5,fedc7EZsjx5lZ'o0ff'X AZss0Lfo?2sa1b' f . 2290109 6'Ol 70'6e,- lb J' 75501' 41047 of 2940 ,VD jobedweabdweofedmyfcyzla Gtrlgqgy-5,7 If j 9806-o15Q0 I- as bappy eb 6' O e 66270 I I Q 002140 was 6 , 07D0!'Ig?17f to I I 977 17501196 116 Ooocefiefkgiclmi lifes so 1,,Oi1Z:o5e3fo,?IOZ7IQf SWG' S0060 6 fiiyggiwaff '99fGe u,,p5 wbeiy H1919 fo,-I7 In fles M60 In . O 91-Gejof . I - 6 . 9 'S I 4919 Igwgbfayey 166, 8317302202 f ,I b00r1'a0f0QZli:,CZ2N6adbeflf AZ,rr1Q90,?Zi7l2'ZIZ49Z95t AQQQ oc, - ' Oo ,' ' 1 o r 1068 C-Z,i.ijjZI:6ZI We 13071309 sfcpziejl-Sigh bwfd 6 'borelt 9jZ?2ZX346Ol'9'l7 Ifelgbaifpf . I I . II 1001-Q I Qiigiieff ,759 1g0I,ZIGl 'CIi3I5o Se Sm-A-:og foge,-,594 aa! Aipofereofs fnfofffo SUD socfejif' '69 560460119 of 1sf1ZfiZ,fZ6Z 'e 'fel' fo ff S5539 1'1fW 'f'Q f fw .' , 01- QI- . SS or ' - ' ,,ZIGg31I65dQm,,bC c,Q,eed Ggjmfeqfsseeiediebfgfd ,,EgQwQf6e 825336521329 U' WGS Cfo ' 1 'Q 23177139 fob I 12707155-9 U 6 600' Sqaoorbb '5'9 f'f111' otbefaodo, f eff Sac-6 597090, I, 6 ' 'om 4 ?2Sc-017. 54,9 1.6. , 9' 6' Iseeqyeqf no e9'7f?'G'0'e-.3017 Omer It O 0561- 16901 - and 901229 Oljf AWK! of Wes OHS ,banter ,Sow Wig' 9,714 IS-0177 1166089 01.061607 ,776,7lf6'S1'QQ' Ofsfplg U I 949 1'6ey 9'?1Se!rf9S f 7:6 02311 6609 6990 610096 sfqdeo 1, fovelsflves C9 'e'e0'eroaoo'ouQ ,Sera S or Q ff . , I '-908159 09092. Oo: s'9 7 Jlllzlor XODQ ' . S 1 T Ou TIME 1981 t0 lot en WQHS , - faml ffppolkmsfeelln M?heyQS TEH I m in W me' hav up Iym r me hee C i0f en Lenz' S 7 ' arisse down- ch t ge h fO.eSfIvI ky en2u?u2Zifz as lufcinddiig Za Senlo ,. w . Y twcfst un Tam mo 6 dl slhovvsip ini' through prison- Lrit EDITOR'S NOTE: Larry Lawrence, BD'78, serued a six-year sentence at the Indi- ana Youth Center for armed robbery. Before Lawrence was arrested he had a drug habit with expenses ranging from 575-100a day. In prison, he kicked his drug habit and got back to the artwork he started at Ben Davis. The following account was written by Melanie Allen, senior, while Lawrence was still in prison. While his hopes for after his release included at- tending either the Herron School of Art or the Chicago Art Institute to become an art teacher, his first desire was to keep others out of prison. .,. T As you approached the In- diana Youth Center, IIYCJ, you'd notice the fenced-in grounds, the guard towers, the barred windows on some of the buildings, and a bunch of men ranginging from the ages of 15-50. You probably wouldn't see what is behind the fence and barred windows, but as an outsider coming in you'd find out that the welcoming com- mittee will check you for weapons and some of the inmates will likely give you silent stares. In another building, Arthur B. Campbell High School, youid more than likely find Larry Lawrence, BD'78. Although Lawrence had his high school diploma, he usu- ally spent four hours a day in the art department. As most artists usually ex- press their feelings in their work, Lawrence told about his prison-life through his artwork with hopes of keeping others out. In most of his drawings, the main characters area crying Lawrence attributed this to the hurt and loneliness many of the inmates, including him- self, felt. You felt it lthe hurtl 24 hours a day---you felt it in your sleep,'I said Lawrence. It's because you're away from the people you love. You're away from going to a friend's house or just picking up a telephone. He added, I don't want people to say 'Oh, how pretty' or 'What a nice drawinQ.' I TIME: The large circle represents Larry Lawrence 's street life. The suspended skeleton shows how inmates are treated. According to Lawrence,the prisoners don 't have the freedom to do what they want. The watch represents the time each inmates has left. want people to be depressed by my prison-art, because that's how I feel. As Lawrence compared life in the streets with prison, he claimed prison life was a lot rougherf' The security should be stricter, he said, because of guards who can't.watch con- stantly. Many of the inmates get away with things like stealing and harassing other inmates. According to Lawrence there was no such thing as a bad kid or a Ngood kid, and he didn't run with a motorcycle gang. Those are just stereotypes that people Hon the streets had about criminals. He said he was arrested with a policeman's son and a preacher's son. It's strange how people turn out, but anyone can end up here, Lawrence added. Lawrence said BD was very well-recognized in the insti- tutions and added that there were quite a few BD grads at IYC. As one of his main goals, Lawrence wanted to give a convo at BD. I'd like to talk to some people about what they say about keeping off drugs, said Lawrence. He added that he'd like to talk to the parents specifically. The parents, to me, need to be talked to more in some ways than the students do, commented Lawrence. When Lawrencels parents found out he had been arrest- ed and was hooked on drugs, they were behind me 100 percent. 'tThey told me they could understand my problem and they told me they loved me, Lawrence recalled. Although he had to get help fighting his drug prob- lem, Lawrence admitted HI would be dead right now without help because he was so far into his drugs. One factor in helping Law- rence kick his habit was the cost of drugs in the institution. According to Lawrence, A joint that usually costs S1 on the streets cost S5 here and it was the size of a toothpick. A hit of acid cost S35. Lawrence claimed one of the main excuses people gave for using drugs was being able to find their inner-self. Lawrence, who had studied transcendental meditation, felt he had found part of his inner self. He said a person could not find himself with the distortion drugs caused. i'It's a lot easier to find your inner-self without drugs, Lawrence added. Lawrence compared a drug addict to an alcoholic by claiming that a person is never cured once he is hooked. I know if I take another pill, I'll be back on the drugs, said Lawrence. I might as well not have quit, he added. Lawrence didn't fit the typi- cal hardened criminal image---instead of cynicism, there was optimism, instead of coldness, there was warmth and sincerity. By nature l'm a gentle person and very tender toward people, said the blond for- mer art major. Although he wants his free- dom, he said he'll be scared to death on the day he walks out as a free man because everything will have changed, including himself. I'm a prisoner now, but l'm going to make something out of myself. TIME OUT 1981 KEYHOLE Employing Lawrence's love for wildlife, this sketch of two geese represents the freedom the artist feels he has lost. The drawing on the left is Lawrence 's self-portrait. Lawrence used high contrast detail to reflect how an evil nature can take hold of him. The uertical bars reflect Lawrence's feeling of loneliness and loss of freedom. BURNING IN HELL: Lawrence shows the torment he feels as a prisoner in a drawing of one of his fellow inmates Receiving the state trophy from swim team member Patty Arens, senior, Dr. Gary Fry, principal, congratulates the girls' swim team on its third consecutive state victory. '!'i'iqok,,, 661 SPORTS DIVISION t's easy to want to be number one in the state in sports. The girls' swimming team, for the third straight year, was number one again. BD has had so many number one teams in recent years, we almost take it for granted. But it's harder to be a 'Lfirst class team, because it's not always a question of winning but of improving. It takes long hours, courage, and practice. Lots of practice. But first class teams like we had this year can't be taken for granted. Despite their overall season record, boys' football was considered one of the best teams in the state. The boys' basketball team bade it to the last game of sectionals, beating Washington for the first time in three years. It was the year of the underdog: the first year girls' basketball ever made it to regionals. They won even in the face of opposition articles in the local papers that said the Lady Giants 'Ljust didn't have the talent. When I read those articles, I wanted to win even more, said Theresa Bayt, sophomore. It was the year Mr. Henry Hopkins, track coach, was so proud of his sophomore cropl' that he talked freely about how outstanding they were---a Hfirstl' for a coach who normally never praised sophomores. It's not my policy to highlight the sophomores, but they had an exceptional year. We've got the kind of sophomores that makes me want to coach track for the next three years just to watch them grow, said the coach, We had first class coaches as well. Ms. Priscilla Dillow, volleyball coach, received state-wide recognition through two awards: the Ball State Alumni Coach of the Year award, and the Indiana Coaches Association Indiana Volleyball Coach of the Year'l award. A team had to meet high standards to fit BD's expectations. But so many of them did, it would be impossible to single one out as best With teams like we had, school spirit just had to rise, because almost every one met our standards with a... Hem! 0!a44' 5 D?5ST'JS 167 Preparing to start off on the 100-yard backstroke relay at the state swim meet, Buffy Horlander, soph- omore, finished with a first-place victory in state competition. Miss Horlander set a new school record in the backstroke with a time of 59.4 sec- onds. GIRLS' SWIMMING-Front row: Sandy Baker, sophomore, Patty Arens, senior, Ann Wagner, fresh- man, Jeanne White, junior, Connie Heeg, junior, Linda Grondziak, senior, and Ann Marie Thorp, ju- nior. Second row: Nancy Lewis, freshman, Donna Strain, senior, Lisa Thorp, junior, Margaret Chavez, junior, Tracy Jones, junior, Buffy Horlander, soph- omore, Jenny Stegman, freshman, Stephanie Nestle, sophomore, Grace Fteid, sophomore, Teresa Thorp, junior, and Ftie Hirano, sophomore. Back row: Mr. Pete Teagarden, diving coach, Miss Susan Turner, swimming coach, Karen Kempf, junior, Kim Flannery, senior, Theresa Henderson, senior, Elaine Bauer, junior, Laura Ashburn, sophomore, Susan Stegman, manager, and Jennifer Patton, manager. Mere .800 of a second brings 3rd Giant ,victory Wet hair dripped over towel-draped shoulders, as the Lady Giants gathered near the poolside. This first meet of the year was one of two very important days for the 1980 girls' swim team. The air was tense. After all, this was the home of the state champ two years consecutively, and this year they had to prove themselves again. MISS SUSAN TURNER, a first year coach at Ben Davis who had state championship shoes to fill, advised the girls on what it would take to capture a third straight state championship-a dream that only one other team had seen come true. On this day, a very important step was taken towards matching Munster High School's three-year record of reigning state's best. Finally it's the state finals, and those early goals made back in August were beginning to look increasingly real. But there was one problem. All events had boiled down to one relay race. Penn High School was determined to shatter the Giants goal if it was possible, and one race now held the key. LINDA GRONDZIAK, senior, led the Giants off. Her time put the team in first place. Patty Arens, senior, was the second swimmer to hit the water, and Stephanie Nestle, sophomore, followed. But with the last lap coming up, BD had dropped from first place down to third, then sank to fourth. The goal was becoming more remote by the second. Although we were behind, we really didn't feel any pressure. We were pretty confident Buffy would catch up, Miss Grondziak said. Anchorman Buffy Horlander, soph- omore, knew she had to bring the team back if they were to repeat as champs. I KNEW THE team had dropped places, and it motivated me more to win, Miss Horlander said. As the crowd of cheering fans screamed, Miss Horlander brought the team up to third place, then to second and with each stroke pushing through the water, she began to edge up on her opponent. With a sudden burst of en- ergy, she pushed ahead ofthe swimmer, and by a mere .800 of a second, she won the relay-and helped the Lady Giant swimmers reach their goal. As in the past two winning seasons, the Lady Giants broke records in the sectional, county, and state meets. MISS HORLANDER set records in all three. Her time of 52.04 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle set a new state record. In the county tourney she set a record for the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.8 seconds, and in the 100- yard backstroke she set a record with the time of 59.4 seconds. In diving, Theresa Henderson, senior, set a school record for the number of points received. Her score of 292.20 placed her second in the state for diving. After winning the county title, the team had five team members that were named to the All County team: Linda Grond- ziak, senior, Buffy Horlander, soph- omore, Laura Ashburn, sophomore, Jeanne White, junior, and Stephanie Nestle, sophomore. 1 'wit Q it - GIRLS' SWIMMING BD 104 Muncie North 122 Columbus North 98 Carmel 92 Lafayette Jeff 119 Chesteron Hammond Noll 122 Warren Central 109 Bloomington North 101 Anderson 107 Bloomington South 128 Perry Meridian 118 Pike 138 Brebeuf 91 North Central fl li Columbus East Relays Merrillvllle Relays V KX il COUNTYCHAMPS I SECTIONAL CHAMPS 5 f STATE CHAMPS I sEAsoN RECORD13-1 5 OPP 67 50 74 80 1 18 45 49 63 71 67 44 53 30 81 4th 2nd The team was very umhedj everyone supported and yelled for everyone else. And when we won state it just wasn't the ones who competed in the finals, but it was the whole team that won. Miss Theresa Henderson, senior 'he rex.. ,gi record of eleven or were IMPRESSIVIE ' Swimming the breaststroke, Sandy Baker, soph- omore, helped the Lady Giants complete a success- ful season with a 13-1 record, which also included a county and sectional title. The thrill ot victory on the face of Buffy Horlan- der, sophomore, shows her excitement after an- choring the final lap in the relay race. The winning of the relay race insured the Lady Giants of their third straight state championship. 1981 STATE CHAMPS j 69 riple overtime battle ends 'heartbreaking'Iy WITH ONLY MINUTES left in the Homecoming game, the Giants offensive unit dug in on the Perry Meridian five- yard line. Quarterback Jeff Sperring, sen- ior, received the snap from the center, and handed-off to running back Chuck Howard. The senior scrambled into the end zone to bring the Giants back from a 14-point deficit to a 21-21 point tie. AFTER HALFTIME they began to real- ize that they were losing to Perry Meri- dian, and the intensity picked up, Mr. Bob Wilbur, varsity football coach, re- called. With the score tied, fans-bundled up in blankets to keep warm from the nippy 38 degree temperature-anxiously waited for the Falcons to break the tie. When time ran out, the Falcons had failed to score. As the game went into overtime, the Gi- ants started their offense on the Falcons' 10-yard line. After receiving a Sperring hand-off, Howard dove into the end zone for six points. Todd Lewark, junior, split the up- rights for the extra point. STANDING ON THE SIDELINES, the team watched apprehensively as the Fal- cons took control of the ball. After suffering a five-yard penalty, the Falcons scored on a 15-yard pass, and the extra point was good. The game went 7Ol!8E?SItt into a second overtime, tied at 35-35. DURING THE SECOND OVERTIME, the Falcons were forced to kick a field goal. But BD was penalized for roughing the kicker, which enabled the Falcons to score a touchdown and take the lead, 42- 35. With another hand-off from Sperring, Howard ran the ball into the end zone. Lewark also connected with the ball, sending it through the goal posts to bring the game to yet another tie. As players and fans stood on their toes, gritting their teeth, the showdown continued. Will this game ever end? fans asked. The Giants had control of the ball first. With no man open, Sperring ran the ball into the end zone himself to put the Giants aheadg however, Lewark missed the extra point. The air was tense as the Falcons marched out to the field determined to take advantage of the missed point. AFTER SCORING FROM the four-yard line to tie up the game, the Falcons kicker ran out onto the field. Four hours of battle boiled down to one play. As the fans and players stared in dis- belief, the ball went sailing through the goal posts. The battle was finally over with only one point separating the teams, 49-48. THE LOSS WAS heartbreaking after coming back from that far behind, Sperring said. Bucky Autry, senior, agreed that the first half was probably the worst played game of the year. During the second half, we went out mentally ready to play ball, he said. Although the loss at Homecoming rep- resented only one game, it seemed to be an omen for the season itself. Tough losses to Northwest, North Cen- tral, and Washington had many of the same characteristics. Giants fell behind early, defense failed to hold the oppo- nent, and the team experienced rare defeats. IT WASN'T ALL THAT long ago that BD was on the bottom. We've gotten re- spectability back over the years, but we had a tough year. We had high hopes, but the guys never quit. l'm proud of them for that. These words by Bob Wilbur seemed to put the season in some perspective. While the potential was there, the big play in many games that may have re- sulted in a victory just didn't happen. WE MADE OUR MISTAKES at the wrong time. But when the ball was rolling our way, BD was tougher than most people would think, Autry said. fi- ln BD's game against Shortridge, senior quarter- back Jeft Sperring carries the ball. Sperring, who was awarded honorable mention at the county meet, played for the county team for three years in a row. He said, I would like to come back next year and go through football season all over again. Working out strategies during a practice session Mr. Bob Wilbur, varsity football coach, prepares the team for upcoming games. Although the Giants only won four of 10 games, according to Mr. Wilbur the record was not indicative of the skill of people we had. H - x . Q 'f iffy? Quarterback Jett Sperring, senior, passes the ball to wide receiver Bucky Autry, senior, in a game against the Northwest Pioneers. The Giants were defeated by the Pioneers 14-15 to finish the season with a 4-6 record. During halltime, Mr. Bruce Hammon, assistant coach, explains the strategy to disappointed players used by the Perry Meridian Falcons to attain their 14 point lead. We were mainly concerned with the strategy the Falcons were giving us, said Mr. Ham- mon. The strategy worked for the Giants when they came back to tie the game. However, the Giants lost by one point. VARSITY FOOTBALL Rennaker were IMPRESSIVE ' A A l Contemplating what went wrong during the first half of the Perry Meridian Homecoming game, Bill McGuire, senior, tries to put the game back into per- spective. The Giants suffered a triple overtime loss to the Falcons by a score of 48-49. VARSITY FOOTBALL BD OPP 35 Brownsburg 7 14 Southport 21 14 Warren central 17 38 Decatur Central 17 40 Shortridge 0 3 North Central 6 48 Perry Meridian 49 14 Washington 30 47 Lawrence Central 0 14 Northwest 15 SEASON RECORD 4-6 IIee1 that this year's football team was one of many misfortunes. I think we were an excellent ball club. The record doesn't show that, but the team talent does. Bucky A utry, senior VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: Chuck Howard, zniorg George Hatcher, junior, George Haynes, Jphomore, Bill West, senior, Brad Snowden, sen- r, Rick Mullen, junior, Brian Kaufman, junior, Jeff nuckles, junior, David Byasee, junior, Jeff cKinley, senior, Bucky Autry, senior, Rich Com- on, senior, Ron Cloe, senior, Mike Mesalam, ju- or, Duane Sinclair, senior, and Scott Houston, ju- or. Second row: Eric Evans, junior, Tim Bitzel, junior, Scott Seasor, senior, John Such, junior, Greg Knuckles, senior, Mark Trader, senior, Mike Webb, junior, Jeff Sperring, senior, Andy Martin, senior, Dave Albin, senior, Anthony Huff, senior, Tyrone Vaughn, junior, Lloyd Wells, junior, and Dave Siege- man, junior. Third row: Kevin Weaver, junior, Bill McGuire, senior, Jim Branham, senior, Alan Wilmer, senior, Mike Graves, senior, David Barton, junior, Tim Lawler, senior, Dean Baker, senior, Charles He- rington, senior, Dave Scheffel, junior, John Bennett, junior, Todd Lewark, junior, Jerry Krom, junior, Steve Noble, junior, and Bob Kaufman, manager. Back row: Mr. John Clark, assistant coach, Mr. Bob Wilbur, head coach, Mr. Bruce Hamman, assistant coach, Mr. Jack Voris, trainer, Mr. Fred Vargo, as- sistant coach, and Mr. Mike Merrill, assistant coach. -CYSTSAIII 73 Lady Giants thank God, fans for 1980 regional win 6:30 P.M. November 7: Exhausted, the part-time d.j. flings books, purse, and coat in the corner and collapses before the board. Instead of records however, is a cartridge labled Volleyball Opening . . Oh, great! the d.j. mutters in disgust. Wearily, she manages to get the volleyball broadcast started on time. Slumped over ad libs and the weather forecast the d.j. catches parts of the game. . . tonight the Lady Giants battle it out against Chatard to determine which team will play in the final round of re- gional competition the announcer chatters in the opening moments. The engineer tunes her out until a shout from the crowd grabs her atten- tion. . . . with a score of eight to three, the Lady Giants are behind. I hate to say it, but it looks bad for them right now . . didn't mean the Giants could lose. . .? Af- ter all, they were the 1980 State Champs and . . . THE VOLUME IN THE control room is so loud the crowd seems to be there, screaming out of control. Come on! the d.j. herself urges. There's a final roar, and then the announcer's voice, hoarse from yelling over the crowd. I don't be- lieve it, but the Giants just scored 12 con- secutive points to win the game, 15-8 THE D.J. SLUMPS BACK AGAIN-sat- isfied. The Giants had proved they had it and she was proud-as proud as any rowdie at the game . . . Most team members acknowledge that lack of height and inexperience handi- capped the team, but by pulling to- gether they achieved many goals. The teammates helped each other look good, Miss Kessler said. We THE D.J. FROWNS. certainly they pulled together Volleyball-Front row: Michelle Saylor, soph- omore, Theresa Bayt, sophomore, Tracie Irwin, ju- nior, Terry Paterson, junior, Sue Stout, junior, and Autumn Flaus, manager. Second row: Ms. Mandy Farlow, assistant coach, Connie Wilbur, sophomore, Barbie Dyer, sophomore, Laura Paterson, senior, Kim Bunn, junior, Laura Swann, junior, and Ms. Pris- cilla Dillow, coach. Back row: Lisa Disbro, senior, Kelly Kessler, senior, and Margaret Ashburn, senior. Going up for the spike, Kelly Kessler, senior, com- pleted the spike to help the Lady Giants upset the Perry Meridian Falcons 15-15 to 10-3. Miss Kessler was named the Fellowship of Christian Athlete's women's Athlete of the Year. 1980 REGIONAL 74 ,CHAMPS We believed in each other and were bound together by God, not to win, but to do our best. BEING BOUND TOGETHER ini God and doing their best were prob- ably the two qualities that best described the team as a whole. Before each meet, the girls met together with Ms. Priscilla Dillow, volleyball coach, for prayer. After that, it was up to each individual to live up to her potential. THE TEAM ENDED its season with two all-county Lady Giants-Miss Kessler and sophomore Theresa Bayts. Barbi Dyer, sophomore, Lisa Disbro, senior, and Sue Stout, senior won an Honorable Mention at the county meet. But the all around winner of the season had to be Coach Dillow, She was given the Ball State Alumni of the Year award, as well as Indiana Volleyball Coach of the Year award. VOLLEYBALL BD OPP 2 Warren Central 1 Bloomington South 0 Southport 0 Decatur Central O Marshall 2 Lawrence Central 0 Greenwood 0 Carmel 2 Beech Grove 1 Lawrence North 1 Perry Meridian 2 North Central 0 Pike 0 Muncie North 3 Muncie Burris 3 COUNTY FiUNNEFi!UP SECTIONAL CHAMPS REGIONAL CHAMPS SEASON RECORD 20-9 2 2 2 1 2 2 O 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 It was my teammates that helped me look good. Without them, I couldn't have been out there. Miss Kelly K essler, senior Theresa Bayt, sophomore, goes up for a spike in the finals against Perry Meridian. The Lady Giants defeated the Falcons 15-10 to 15-3, qualifying for the semi-state finals. Kelly Kessler and Laura Paterson, seniors re- ceive a victorious hugs from their parents after win- ning the volleyball regional game against Chatard, 15-11-15 to 9-14-8. Miss Kessler was the only player to be on the team all three years. Doug Blank , .... ,X we-'re IMPRESSIVE vOLLE?L5kELl 75 we're IMPRESSIVE Cross Country-Front row: Sherry Hughbanks, ju- nior, Kristy Kowalski, junior, Kelly Hill, junior, Ann Kring, junior, Sheila Smith, senior, Teresa MCG-owen, sophomore, Sonnette Shipman, junior, and Ellen Trick, junior. Second row: Stephanie Jackson, manager, Greg Hill, sophomore, Jim Carty, sophomore, Jeff Ogden, sophomore, Jeff Lawson, sophomore, Mike Anderson, senior, Bill Levihn, sophomore, David Feldman, junior, Jeff Neilson, senior, Bubba Fann, sophomore, and Richie Hayes, sophomore. Back row: Mr. Bob Dickison, assistant coach, Jim Miller, junior, Bruce Hamilton, junior, Jim Baker, junior, Neal Hays, junior, Scott Feder- spill, sophomore, Larry Summers, junior, Mike East- ham, junior, Billy Barr, sophomore, and Mr. John Jarosinski, coach. s '. ' is RUNNING IN THE 5,000 meter race, Jeff Ogden, sophomore, struggles to pass an opponent and maintain a good position in the race. Ogden made the varsity team, despite being a sophomore. POUFIING IT ON in the last leg of the 5,000 me- ter race, Jeff Neilson, senior, demonstrates his en- durance and strength. Neilson was the cross coun- try team's top runner and held the school record for the 5,000 meter race. 761 cnoss COUNTRY Nielson, Miss Shipman, top 'best' season When the girls' cross country team oks back on how far they've come as a lam this year, they may have the sectio- al champ boys' cross country team to tank, but the boys may also credit the rls with added incentive, since both rams started practicing together. lt's always good to run against some- te who's a little stronger and faster. The ys ran with us in practice and it really lped me, said Kelly Hill, junior. Miss Hill quickly pointed out that the rls helped the boys run better too. No boy wants to get beat by a girl, so ey run harder to keep up their image, lid Miss Hill. I think running with the girls helped us run faster, 'cause we dldn't want them beat us, admitted Greg Hill, soph- nore. Since the girls established a team two ears ago, the rise to respectability has een rapid. The team ended up third in e state with a 4-1 record. The boys' cross country team far sur- passed what had been anticipated, by not only having an undefeated season, but by also winning sectionals. We didn't expect to turn in a good season until we won the Hove In- vitational. After that we knew we could compete at the state level of com- petition, said Mr. John Jarosinski, girls' and boys' cross country team coach. Extensive practices before and after school were demanding but proved to be beneficial to the team's improvement as the season progressed. The farther into the season we got, the more we practiced, and the better we did, said Jeff Neilson, senior. During the meets, Coach Jarosinski en- couraged the team members to improve their time and instructed them on which opponent to stay up with while running, recalled Neilson. During the season, Running against the Wind, was adopted by the girls as the team's theme song for the season. Singing and also spelling different words not only quickened the pace, but also lessened the pain, said Sonnette Shipman, junior. Natural endurance and speed caused Miss Shipman and Jeff Neilson to stand out as the top runners of the two teams. Both Jeff and Sonnette have tremen- dous endurance and are mentally very tough, said Coach Jarosinski. Although Jeff Neilson was the top run- ner according to Coach Jarosinski, Jim Baker holds the school record of 16.8 minutes in the 3.1 mile race. In the girls' one and a half mile race Miss Shipman held the school record of 11.12 minutes. Sonnette broke this record during re- gionals, which was at Decatur Central, said Coach Jarosinski. Although the team got off to a slow start, the season brought much improve- ment and satisfaction. Neilson recalled, This season was our best. Even though we got off to a slow start, the improvement throughout the season was tremendous. 'fi if 4 'Aiwa '51 1.. lima-s'f . ie- t. , 11? Iffifi- W e' .I 'ft 1,31 ,, ig-- f if --ti' r + .V .: .'-- ' ii . K . 'Viz ,it K ' 'ii.'i,,s, .V ,5 152 n gw'.--:W t 2. -eg. ., K ' ,ky - ,, - ,t . Va, , D 1-5 1- 1 . ,tt-3 ff' .. I f . if-f,,,.1.til3 -it Hzfvf . i fi? 'l L' 'wizisigli' I ' 1 it P ' -. T' z.. -tiff' F 'A: '-'flg 9::,1f.l i1 :t,g --.,,', gf 4 If Q. C' ' , is-i5',.,7' - . --we . - 'I fa- ' 2124.4-,zz .-. ff sa -1 X 'K ' '1 :1..- . -- an f tr ,, ,,. .- I , - gg-3' ' mf jf 'Q ' 1 355 1 it -H ig . ffrf ,f'j,::5,,5,?q,,,, fx.: j . i - myth, 2- - ft I 's ws. .W W 4 5 .-3 aft-M' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY BD OPP 15 Brownsburg 43 15 Tech 42 21 Lawrence Central 35 21 Decatur Central 34 44 Warren Central 42 North Central 43 Howe 92 Ben Davis Invitational 2nd Southport Invitational 2nd Howe Invitational 2nd COUNTY 200 REGIONALS 2nd STATE 3rd SEASON RECORD 4-1 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY BD OPP 28 Brownsburg 40 Crawfordsville 61 15 Tech 54 Washington 73 30 Chatard 36 Lawrence Central 59 24 Decatur Central 31 24 North Central 39 Howe 71 Ben Davis Invitational 4th Southport Invitational 9th Howe Invitational 2nd COUNTY 3rd SECTIONALS 181 REGIONALS 2nd SEMI-STATE 6th SEASON RECORD 9-0 TRYING T0 GAIN an early lead, Sheila Smith, seniorg Ellen Trick, junior, and Sonnette Shipman, junior, advance in the 3,000 meter race. The team's hard work and endurance led the girls' cross coun- try team to second place in regionals and third place in state competition. cnoss courwnvj 77 Individual efforts result in 'different strokes' Different Strokes could have been used to describe the girls' golf and boys' tennis teams. Each team shared some similarities as far as strokes, but the indi- viduals themselves shared the most sim- ilarities. ln golf, it's all an individual effort. We strive to make our own goals, said Kris Arens, junior. Even though you're out there as a team, you're only thinking about winning for yourself, said Troy Paino, senior. FOR BOTH TEAMS the individuals stood out. According to Mr. Joe Virgin, tennis coach, the most outstanding player was Kevin Gregory. Gregory had a season record of 19-0. l had some ups and downs and played good when l needed to. I just wanted to have the best record I could have. lt couldn't have been any better, Kris Arens, junior, holding the number one posi- tion on the girls' golf team, follows through on an approach shot. Miss Arens shot her average of 48 against Martinsville to help the Lady Giants finish second in a three way meet. Troy Paino, senior, returns the ball to his Zion- sville opponent. Paino, who had been on the team for all three years, finished the season with an 18-3 record. 78lTENNIS Said Gregory. MISS ARENS WAS THE NUMBER one girl on the golf team and had a career low average of 48. For both teams players' experience play- ed a major role in the outcome of the seasons. This year was a rebuilding year be- cause we lost several players last year, Miss Linda Hawk, girls' golf coach, said. For the tennis team, it was the third consecutive year that the team had a win- ning season record at BD. WE WERE EXPERIENCED. About five out of seven seniors had played varsity level for the past three years. lt was the best record for the past three years in all of BD history, Paino said. For one team pulling through was enough, while for the other it was being mentally prepared WE PLAYED PRETTY HARD TEAMS. The ones we should have won, we won The ones we lost we could have won. We were underdogs, but we pulled through,'l said Miss Arens. Every team that we lost we shouldn'1 have lost to because we played equally as well as they did. We just weren't men- tally prepared in every game, saic Paino. OVERALL THE GOLF TEAM finishec with a season record of six wins anc seven losses, with a fourth place ir county, second in sectionals and sixth ir regionals. Miss Arens won the sectionalg with a score of 48. l For tennis it was a season record o eighteen wins and three losses and a dual meet record of fourteen and one With a second place in sectionals and 2 fourth place in county. GIRLS' GOLF BD OPP 457 Lafayette Jeff 358 201 Perrry Meridian 221 216 Lebanon 221 217 North Central 175 219 Warren Central 218 212 Anderson 177 244 Carmel 184 209 Howe 231 236 Pike 276 216 Speedway 237 234 Southport 213 201 Martinsville 190 Decatur Central 228 Ben Davis Invitational 2nd County 4th Sectionals 2nd Regionals 6th SEASON RECORD 6-7 l BOYS' TENNIS BD OPP 5 Lebanon 0 4 Mooresville 1 5 Ritter 0 5 Plainfield 0 5 Northwest O 5 Decatur Central 0 1 Brebeuf 4 4 Howe 1 5 Lawrence Central 0 5 Pike 0 4 Speedway 1 5 Warren Central O 5 Beech Grove O 4 Lawrence North 1 5 Zionsville 0 County 4th Sectionals 2nd SEASON RECORD 18-3 WHS M, .nt s 'wi Girls' Golf-Barbara Ftussell, sophomore, Ann Marie Levendowski, senior, Pam Peach, soph- omore, Lori Carver, junior, Kris Arens, junior, and Tina Bishop, sophomore. Boys' Tennis-Front row: Jeff Helm, sophomore, Brian West, junior, Troy Paino, senior, Bob Elliott, senior, Lisa Coffman, manager, Mike Spees, junior, Jeff Pratt, junior, Dick McNamer, sophomore, and Rich Woodfall, senior. Back row: Mr. Joe Virgin, coach, Kevin Westwick, junior, Kevin Gregory, sophomore, Dave Calabro, senior, Greg Smith, sophomore, Mark Miller, sophomore, Jim Harris, senior, Greg Wallace, junior, John Mason, junior, and Todd Donovan, senior. KW Y' IMPRESSIVE ff werex Gouff 79 After taking the regional crown, Sheila Smith, senior, cuts down the net. The lady Giants won the crown by defeating Franklin Central 51-50 in a triple overtime victory and then Brownsburg 68-51. Giving advice during a time-out, Miss Tammy Haley, girls' basketball coach, explains how to pick the defense apart Miss HaIey's advice worked for the team as they won the sectional and regional crowns. ff ,ff S his 1 J , , T -M .,.. Going lor a jump shot, Lisa Pleasant, junior, helps the Giants in an upset victory against the Washing- ton Continentals, 55-49. Miss Pleasant earned a to- tal of 301 points for the season. We he Q05 Slade SOIGIRLS' BASKETBALL ,rw ' ..'!i.l?. - ' ttf' 2 15+ R - if ,l-- ' f WX 4. it 5 3 r it '- it 5 ,Q . h X I , 4. t 255 4' . L , 'Q-1 1 W., . M3 my 'lg '- V Q5 5-4, ,-. ,ibm l including 'most points a season total of 377 - ii' 119' f - f.:.W , i H Underdogs stun critics with regional win It was a year of big games, said un- lerdogs who didn't think like underdogs. The girls began to realize that 1980 could be special, particularly when the .ady Giants basketball team defeated de- ending state champ Southport three mes. And while that special feeling carried we team to its first sweet sixteen, the nal 16 schools in state, in BD's history, it eemed the critics never really appreci- ted the Giants, even when leading corer Karen Johnson, senior, was will- ig to play with a cast on her leg. THIS TEAM HAD CLASS because Coach Tammy Haley insisted on it. There 'as tremendous parent support, and a elief among team members that here 'as a team destined to excell beyond that most observers felt was possible. But despite an 18-6 regular season acord, the Lady Giants faced sectionals s the underdog. Critics pointed to the .rsenal Tech loss where, without key layers, the girls lost 29-44. Maybe, just iaybe, the tournament would give the liants another chance at Tech, my goal mr the tournament, according to The- asa Bayt, sophomore guard. But Tech was far in the future when the ady Giants entered sectionals. THE LADY GIANTS BREEZED past peedway, 63-40. Three times did prove to be a charm hen the Giants beat Southport for a iird time, in the second round of sec- Jnals, with a score of 51-50. But the Jig threat, according to Miss Bayt, was erry Meridian. In an upset victory, the Washington ontinentals beat Perry, putting the Con- ientals against the Lady Giants in the fi- al sectional game. With a BD score of 55-49 and 37 sec- ids left on the clock, Washington liter- ly gave up the game. I didn't want them to stop-I wanted to ay that game out to the very last sec- 1d, recalled Lisa Pleasant, junior iard. But the Giants still were victorious, with final score of 55-49. AFTER ANOTHER WEEK of practice, e Lady Giants were neck-in-neck with anklin Central at regionals, until the ird action-packed overtime, when Miss essler finally got BD's extra point with a ee throw, and a final score of 51 -50. After we won the Franklin Central ime, there was no way we'd lose that ght to Brownsburg, explained Miss iyt. And they were far from losing, as the Lady Giants outscored the Bulldogs 68- 51. So the team started to prepare for the main game -semi-state. WE WERE SO EXCITED that we'd made it that far, added Miss Johnson. We had two tough games to play, and we really pushed ourselves in practice. The Tech game, the first challenge presented to the Giants, was where sev- eral local critics expected the Lady Gi- ants to be defeated. Some newspaper ar- ticles were not kind about BD's chances, and this had an affect on the team's spirit. WHEN I READ that we weren't sup- posed to win that made me so mad I wanted to win even more, said Miss Bayt. Miss Johnson said, We thought those articles that said we wouldn't beat Tech were funny, because we knew they were wrong. I wanted that Tech game real bad, added Miss Pleasant. They had beaten us by a lot during the season, and l think they thought it would be easy to beat us again. But the Giants didn't give the Titans a chance, rolling to a 63-48 victory and col- lecting seven more rebounds than the Siu nr' BD 51 55 63 53 70 29 51 49 59 62 53 75 52 58 54 83 taller opponents. The huge crowd that showed support for the Giants at the final round of semi- state was excited and keyed up. I couldn't sleep because I was so ner- vous about playing in front of all those people, said Miss Bayt, but the crowd really fired us up. AT THE END of the first half, the crowd had a good reason to be fired up, be- cause the Giants were ahead of a tal- ented Rushville team by 12 points. Coming back into the second half, the team followed Coach Haley's orders to slow the game down. But according to Miss Johnson, We started to get too re- laxed. In the process, our intensity was going. After we calmed down, we couldn't get back into the game. THOSE COMPLICATIONS created a close loss for the Lady Giants, who bowed out 62-57. lt didn't hit me that we lost until that night, said Miss Bayt, but that's what God wanted. Final round of semi-state. Not bad for underdogs By Susie Irwin, junior GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPP Brebeuf 58 Southport 50 Warren Central 52 Plainfield 24 Decatur Central 62 Tech 44 Carmel 46 Lebanon 29 North Central 55 Cathedral 37 Benton Central 61 Pike 54 Marshall 57 Perry Meridian 93 Lawrence Central 49 Washington 68 SECTIONAL CHAMPS REGIONAL CHAMPS SEMI-STATE RUNNER-UP SEASON RECORD 19-7 Making the sweet sixteen was special because it meant our team was good enough to be one of the sixteen left. It meant we had something special going for us. Miss Karen Johnson, senior GIRLS BASKETBALL-Front row: Kim Garl, man- ager, Lisa Lanphier, manager, and Linda Turner, manager, Back row: Miss Suzan Henderson, assis- tant coach, Theresa Scanlon, senior, Laura Pater- son, senior, Kelly Kessler, senior, Karen Johnson, 'v lhgfmfwftli A Q senior, Shelia Smith, senior, Sue Stout, junior, Sherry Hopper, senior, Barb Dyer, sophomore, The- resa Bayt, sophomore, Terry Paterson, junior, Lisa Pleasant, junior, Miss Debbie Sterling, assistant coach, and Miss Tammy Haley, coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL I The hope of a sectional victory diminishes before their eyes as the Giants watch the first of two free throws go in the basket. With one-half of a second left in the game, referees assessed Mike Massing, junior, with a foul. The two free throws pushed the Red Devils ahead of the Giants 41-40. Richie Hay, senior, passes the ball while being heavily guarded by his South Bend Adams oppo- nent. Hay finished his second varsity season with a 48 percent field goal shooting average of 67 percent free throw average. We he Q05 Caffe BOYS' BASKETBALL ,. bt Half a second ln football and tennis, they say it's a game of inches. ln volleyball and base- Jall, perhaps it's a game of teamwork and Jrecision. But for the 1981 Ben Davis varsity bas- zetball team, it will be remembered as a jame of seconds-even half-seconds. With the season on the line in that final lame of the sectionals, the 20-4 Giants ound themselves in the awkward posi- ion of letting the clock determine the zhampion. AT THE FOUL LINE 00:00 seconds on he clock and the score 40-39 in favor of he Giants, James lrvin, junior forward rom Pike, eyed the first shot of his one ind one. If he missed, BD would reign as ectional champion for the first time ince 1974. lf he made both, Pike would fear the coveted crown. lrvin's first shot arched high as the oisy capacity crowd of 5,000 fans creamed. Only the Pike fans cheered iith joy as the first free toss settled in the et. j Waiting for the next shot seemed like ternity. The Giants must have asked them- elves why they were in such a situation J begin with. WE DlDN'T PLAY to win. instead of ticking it to them, we waited around for fem, said Kayle Funkhouser, junior. The night before, the Giants had eaten state contender Washington in a 1rilling contest 40-39 to qualify for this tle game. Washington was a bigger game for us. We played to win against the Conti- nentals. By beating Washington, we proved that we were state material, re- marked Todd Unland, senior. Irvin crouched at the line, dribbling the ball. The piercing screams filled the air as fans dressed in purple and white did the only thing they could to deny fate scream. Mr. Gayle Towles, varsity basketball coach, said he wasn't upset with the ref- eree's call because he felt that it was a judgement call. The referee saw a foul. We can't ar- gue that. We dug our own grave, but we had a chance to climb out. The refs called that last foul, which was like throw- ing the dirt in on us, Coach Towles ex- plained. AFTER AN ETERNITY of waiting, Irvin flicked the ball off his fingertips. His sec- ond shot seemed to hang in the air for a second. lf the ball fell short, the game would go into overtime. As the ball started its descent, the screams of the crowd reached a feverish pitch. Swish! The ball fell neatly through the net. The scoreboard read 41-40. The floor swelled in a sea of red as the purple and white tide stood stunned. I REALLY DIDN'T think he would make both shots. I didn't realize what had happened until it was over. Then I thought we still had a chance, said Mike Massing, junior. Wait. There's still a chance. Some- where between slim and nil. Most fans didn't realize that the Giants still had al- could have' made a difference most a half second to pull off a miracle. Although the clock showed no time left, officials pointed out that the buzzer hadn't gone off. TECHNICALLY THERE was still a half second left. Along with the technicality came controversy. lt was against the rules for fans and coaches to be on the playing floor during a game. During the time-out, hundreds of Pike fans, along with their coach, streamed onto the play- ing floor. According to the rules, a techni- cal should have been called. Although it was pointed out by Coach Towles, the foul was denied. That was a human mistake by Coach Siegel at the end, but the going out on the floor was uncalled for. AFTER SEVERAL FLUSTRATING minutes, Tom Downard was given the ball for the in-bounds pass. The strategy was supposed to be a play within a play. A fake to Sabotin was supposed to go to Funkhouser, and Sabotin was to try and get a charging penalty against his oppos- ing guard. As the ball arched high across the floor Sabotin fell, and the buzzer sealed the Giant's fate. THE BALL FELL into the hands of a Red Devil player, never reaching its in- tended goal. While the last game of the season left many Ben Davis fans shocked, the rest of the season was proof that the team with the Cinderella touch was a power not to be taken lightly. By Darrick Smith, senior. l M... f V hm- . ---11, f l' -H f ,scum -z:4l:z.f' wa.. L dQm 4-v w k 'Q fa? U' lQ.ir QW' V gp s.'c., I ax '- 1 Q O Q R Ailfi-E-gli: qt 1 ik fp Q gh J Q H. vu li 'J A 4 3, E af I M! ' -A mf After the rough and confusing sectionals final game, Dr. Gary Fry, principal, calms an angry Dave Albin, senior. After a tough loss to the Pike Fted Dev- ils, both teams fans poured out onto the floor. f-N-Q-.,...t., VVZVAV H K2 - if i t A as 'le fl , Last year, basketball always seemed like work, but this year it was fun playing and I was always trying to improve my play. JefISabotin, senior BOYS' BASKETBALL BD OPP 64 Pike 54 70 Speedway 64 72 Pe - Meridian 59 54 T' ron 55 73 Lawrence North 63 65 Warren Central 60 56 Muncie Central 61 65 North Central 60 74 Southport 58 67 South Bend Adams 53 55 Northwest 44 56 Washington 54 70 Plainfield 51 81 Manual 65 76 Carmel 52 46 Decatur Central 44 65 Franklin Central 49 SECTIONAL RUNNER-UP SEASON RECORD 20-4 Varsity Basketball-Front row: Keith Brown, ju- niorg Mr. Fred Boger, assistant coach, Mr. Gayle Towles, coach, Mr. Steve Witty, assistant coach, and Bob Kaufman, senior. Back row: Bruce Macy, junior, Jim O'Bold, sophomore, Tom Downard, ju- niorg Tom Cole, juniorg Dave Albin, senior, Jeff Sabotin, senior, Eric Evans, junior, Mike Massing, juniorg Todd Unland, senior, Kayle Funkhouser, ju- nior, Brent Ayer, junior, and Richie Hay, senior. espite tears, mono, Charlie trudges on alone The wrestlers and coaches knew the time had come. Everything they had hoped for and worked for would soon pay off. ALL THE MORNINGS they had gotten up early to jog before school, and all the practices that had lasted until after dark were finally over. For most wrestlers, that was a blessing, but for the remaining three BD hopefuls, their work had just begun. Ben Davis had placed first in the BD ln- vitationals and first in the Arsenal Tech lnvitationals. The Giants had dropped down to eighth place in the Marion County Tourney. Sectionals were next. THE THREE BD HOPEFULS were in the locker room going over last minute changes and psyching up for what lay ahead. Jeff McKinley, senior in the 138-pound weight category, was, according to Coach Joe Virgin, the all-around best on the team. He was a two-time sectional champ, and he really knew where his head was. McKinIey's record was 15-2 for the season. Jay Moffit, junior in the 119-pound weight category, showed a decline in his senior record from the previous year. He was 2-4 in escapes. Jay needed to make some improvement in his escapes, ex- plained Virgin. Moffit ended his season with a 9-5 record. CHARLIE HERINGTON, a junior in the 185-pound weight category, was the one BD had the most hope for. He had a 23- 13 record for takedowns, with his fastest fall at 48 seconds. As luck would have it, at the sectionals all three wrestlers moved up on the board, followed by similar luck in region- als. Then there was an unfortunate string of problems. WHEN WEIGHING IN at the regional meet, the officials found McKinley one- half pound over weight. I cried for about a half an hour when l found out I couldn't wrestle, he said. Moffit had come down with mono- nucleosis a few weeks before the semi- state match, causing him to forfeit. I was really upset that I couldn't go, said Mof- fit. I went farther last year than I did this year, he added. BD WAS DOWN TO ONE. That made Herington even more determined to go to state . . . and he did. Ben Davis was fortunate enough to have one wrestler going to state, but could Herington take the pressure of go- ing alone? lt didn't look good from the start, so when Herington came within the top eight, it brightened up a few faces. His opponent for the meet was a tough Hunt- ington North wrestler. ' SUDDENLY THE SEASON was overg Herington had lost his match, lil lost a couple of matches that I shoulc have won, he said. Overall, the Giants season wasn't the best they've had. There were three meets that come to mind, the Perry Meri- dian, Franklin Central, and the North Central meet that we could have won but didn't, said Virgin. I was disappointed with the season, he said, but l'm not dissatisfied with it ei- ther. By Tina Erwin, sophomore t Nillijj V ,,,. ,,. , Davis, 5 a 9-9-0 record. ig . I WRESTLING BD OPP 32 Southport 30 68 Brebeuf O 21 Perry Meridian 37 21 Decatur Central 34 25 North Central 31 51 Pike 13 40 Beech Grove 22 57 Speedway 18 16 Lawrence North 30 25 Tech 31 57 Washington 13 42 Marshall 17 12 Franklin Central 42 29 Mooresville 31 58 Boone County Ky. 9 57 Northwest 9 Ben Davis Invitational 1st Tech Invitational 131 SECTIONALS 2nd COUNTY gjh SEASON RECORD 9-7 'Y think a lot of the effort and a lot of the backing I had through the state competition from my coach and my friends helped me go all the way to state. Charlie Herin gton, junior Mark Kapple, a junior in the 155 weight pound category, watches in suspense as one of his fellow wrestlers struggles with an opponent. Kapple had a personal season record of seven wins and six losses. Wrestling-Front row: Mr. Jim McFarland, assis- tant coach, Steve Lents, sophomore, Chris Starnes, sophomore, David Bare, junior, Dan Brewer, junior, Jay Moffitt, junior, Ron Short, junior, Jeff Shupe, ju- nior, and Mr. Joe Virgin, coach. Back row: Fred Fisher, sophomore, Chalie Herington, junior, Greg Knuckles, senior, Mike Storms, junior, Mark Kapple, junior, Tony Schabel, sophomore, Randy Gee, sen- ior, and Jeff McKinley, senior. . ' ' . .V -'M fiaftfri f k 't -igwi ' Lz..5-i.:h1i if. Ron Short, junior, struggles with his Mooresville opponent. Short, in the 126 pound weight category, had a season record of nine wins, 11 losses, and one tie. Charlie Herington, junior, shown here in the ref- erees position, prepares himself for the sound of the buzzer. Herington won the triple-way meet with Northwest and Boone County, KY., and finished his season with 18 wins and eight losses. We he at Staple mw'nEsTLi N G CHARLIE TRUDGES ON We be get Style GIRLS' GYMNASTICS BD OPP 73.3 Terre Haute North 86.0 76.25 Howe 53.1 66.7 Decatur Central 77.45 Carmel 92.0 80.0 Plainfield 80.05 87.6 Northwest 64.7 78.55 Lafayette Jefferson 83.65 83.4 Columbus North 87.05 75.65 Pike 83.3 76.7 Perry Meridian 98.3 73.65 Decatur Central 81.25 Bloomington South 82.60 75.55 Warren Central 88.75 Southport 80.10 85.25 North Central 95.95 SEASQN RECORD 2-10 BOYS' GYMNASTICS BD OPP 104.04 Southport 89.81 119.6 Columbus East 38.70 115.1 Madison Heights 101.54 119.12 Perry Meridian 107.17 83.8 Warren Central 135.05 108.66 Anderson 107.59 116.6 Pike 103.29 116.7 Columbus North 135.08 122.28 North Central 101.19 121.83 Howe 69.53 Howe lnvitationals 2nd Marion County lnvitationals 2nd Sectionals 2nd SEASON RECORD 8-2 Where being a 'ham' can help All coaches talked about itg all athletes wanted it. When an athlete had it, it was called being on top of his game. When an athlete lost it, it could have meant a crucially missed free throw, a fumble in the end zone, or a loss of bal- ance in a routine. To have had it was to have had concentration Without concentration, several crucial mishaps could have oc- curred. In a sport such as gymnastics, where one-tenth of a point could have meant winning or losing, concentration was a crucial factor. KRIS CROSSLEY, SENIOR, recalled a very important moment in sectionals where he placed first on the parallel bars. I knew that I had a hard trick in my routine and I hadn't gotten the trick every time I had tried it in practice. I also knew that I couldn't let negative thoughts get to meg if I hadn't felt good about my per- formance I couldn't have done well, said Crossley. One gymnast had a different way of holding his attention on his routine. By enclosing himself in his own little worId, he blocked everything else out of his mind except his routine. During sectionals, I didn't realize there was anyone else in the room other than myself, said Bill Knapp, senior. I didn't think of making state until the middle of my routine. I put myself in my own little world and managed to do the best I've ever done, he added. WHILE CONCENTRATION meant a good score to some, personality meant a good score to others. According to Miss Terri Wolfla, girls' gymnastic coach, Laura Ashburn, soph- omore, was a good example of person- aIity. Laura was such a gifted gymnast. She had a personality which radiated her rou- tine, she said. I was such a ham this year, but I was just being me. I loved to make people laugh and and entertain them, especially during meets, she said. Miss Wolfla added that Miss Ashburn was extremely talented and always came through for the team. However, she said all the girls did extremely well and she was very pleased with their sea- son record and sectionals. I CAME TO COACH the girls two weeks before the first meet. We were unorganized the first few times, but they worked. I was very pleased with the sea- son, Miss Wolfla said. We were a young team. We were made up of underclassmen, but Miss Wolfla helped us get it together and the season worked out well, she said. MR. STEVE RITTER, boys' gymnastics coach, was also pleased with his teams effort in a long season. The guys had a very long season, but the thing that kept them going was their goals, he said. They set specific goals and tried to meet them, Mr. Ritter added. IJ... A TEE eeee I ....,. .... . . J v leavin., Kris Crossley, senior, concentrates on his routine for the parallel bars. After helping his team achieve an 8-2 season record, Crossley went on to the state meet to place first in parallel bars and the all-around competition, and second in the half bar and still rings. Performing her routine on the balance beam, Renee Flobichaud, sophomore, shows her endur- ance. The girls' gymnastics team ended its season with a record of 2-10. Wilssggwv sfiillliii . .,,, During burn, tine. Miss petition place Parlth ,sm C, Central, Laura Ash- performs her floor exercise rou- placed third in all-around com- er s, and went on to ition. 3 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-Front row: Tracie Irwin, junior, Angie Worcel, sophomore, Natalie Sanders, junior, Laura Ashburn, sophomore, and Mary Beth Marcotte, sophomore. Back row: Terri Wolfla, coach, Lori Lupear, sophomore, Renee Fiobichaud, sophomore, Cindy Lahey, sophomore, Kristy Ko- walski, junior, and manager, Beth Burkhardt, soph- omore. BOYS' GYMNASTICS-Front row: Kent Goff, sophomore, Dan Dickerson, junior, Mike Nyberg, ju- nior, Chuck Nestle, senior, Bill Knapp, senior, Kris Crossley, senior, Kevin Kaufman, sophomore, and Stacey O'Nan, junior. Back row: Kristine Kight, man- ager, Sam Dunbar, junior, David Turk, sophomore, Mark Yohn, senior, Phil Poland, junior, Greg Keaton, senior, John Such, senior, Jon Praed, junior, Brad Harvey, junior, Bryan Sanders, junior, Lisa Coffman, senior, and coach Steve Ritter. BOYS' GYMNASTICS GIRLS' GYMNASTICS iraq.,- Rance finishes eighth in state season 'a fine one' says coach One diver stands alone. A massive crowd cheering for its school's team awaits to see each diver's turn. His hopes are high as he stands overlooking the pool, his arms shaking nervously. He stares at the water, then takes three quick steps and dives. The judges watch, then they give him a score of mostly sev- ens out of a ten-point scale. Before my dive I thought basically what the dive would be, said Dennis Rance, senior. I took each dive and ana- lyzed it. I went through the dive a few times in my head and thought about what I was going to do. After suffering a loss in the prelimi- naries, Rance was the only one left on the boys' swim team to carry on for the Giants. After completing a tough round BOYS' SWIMMING of diving finals Rance placed eighth in the state diving championship. The season went well, according to Mr. Bill Despres, swimming coach. I felt good, and I thought it was a fine sea- son. He added, We could have won one or two more, but I guess every coach says that. We had a nice season. We won sec- tionals, which was a great achievement for us, Doug Beal, junior, said. After the sectionals, the season wound down with no major victories for the Gi- ants except for sectionals and Rance's eighth place finish at state competition. We accomplished what we set out to do, said Mr. Despres, so l won't make any major changes next season. Taking a dive during a swim meet against South- port, Dennis Rance, senior, shows some of the style which helped him place eighth in state diving com- petition. Ben Davis won the meet 115-57 and ended their season with a record of 7-5. .1 . . . 'I I' 1 j .- 1 V. Y f . - f nan,-awam-is . .. - .. '- .- - ,, . E?!1:i?y'J!4i?' ,IL ff25f'i?L9s 'I -. Y' 5 7 J' .S .. .Jf . , .. li LTV --1: -- f -.1 iff- -If ? -:. - ,ff ,::,. .fy H .1 5' I ,, . . ....,. - . 1 , , . , ,....--A .. M -Q in-,saw it-4,4 . 'I H In J K .. - ' i'. 5 g - K LFE? BD OPP 86 Bloomington South 86 jtiel 106 Decatur Central 66 66 Perry Meridian 106 77 Pike 95 119 Brebeuf 49 116 Lawrence Central 55 110 Connorsville 62 76 Columbus 96 77 Bedford North Lawrence 95 57 Warren Central 115 115 Southport 57 109 Plainfield 63 100 Carmel 72 56 North Central 116 COUNTY 1st SECTIONALS1st It felt great being with many of the same SEASON RECORD: 7-6-1 guys for the past three years. Denis Rance, senior Boys' Swim Team-Front row: Dave Wagner freshman, Jack Acnot, sophomore, Joel Heed freshman, Econ Walker, freshman, Kris Keeton sophomore, and Tom Gibboney, sophomore. Sec- ond row: Mr. Bill Despres, coach, Mike Flannery, sophomore, Rick Lewis, junior, Mike ldonbrough sophomore, Ken Wagner, senior, Scott Moon, ju 0 BOYS' 9 I SWIMMING nior, Brad Trotter, junior, Mark Woodfall, junior, and Tim Paul, freshman. Back row: Trey Gill, junior, Bob Horlander, junior, Dean Baker, senior, John Shul- tise, junior, Doug Beal, junior, Stuart Underwood, ju- nior, Steve Bishe, senior, Dennis Rance, senior, and Mr. Pete Teagarden, diving coach. Flying through the air, Trey Gill, junior, practices a dive before a home meet at Ben Davis. Gill was a two year member of the varsity swim team and par- ticipated in diving competition. tvfwjttt 4.1, .- ,. 7 , . 1 px 'ui V. , Q A.-.Q-.. .. - I lm-TFL ' ff In A W N K 4 .- . . - ': . Warming up, Ken Wagner, senior, swam freestyle for the boys' varsity swim team, The team finished fourth in county and had a diver place eighth in State. With a quick start, Dean Baker, senior, dives into the water to race his opponents in the breast stroke. The breast stroke was one of many events swim- mers competed in at a meet. We he get Sdqfle - . lfl- .. -- A 1 . ' ' T NE .,.,: W T Kenji SW.Mmzf91 We've got what it takes Catching the ball for another out, Bucky Autry, senior, receives aid from Monty Mullins, senior, and Tom Downard, junior. Autry had a batting average of .334 for the season. A 19 year journey to the top of Mt. IHSAA The large purple 19 on the back of Coach Kenny Cox's uniform probably did not seem terribly significant in April. But by June 19, the Number 19 had taken on magical qualities for the coach who had labored 19 years to see a Ben Davis team claim the state's highest base- ball honors. The numbers onthe Bush Sta- dium made every coachs' dream a real- ity: Ben Davis 4, Fort Wayne Nothrup 1. But psychologically, this team had some difficulties, perhaps due in part to a record number of rain-outs and some key injuries. A winning streak may also have contributed to some erratic play. When we were rated second in the state and won our first 11 games, we got big-headed. Then we started getting beat by lesser-talented teams, said Jeff Sperring, a pitcher-outfielder with a 1.21 earned run-average. Coach Kenny Cox agreed that this year's team was not playing to its poten- tial and the ghost of the previous year's team seemed to haunt the players when things weren't going well. IF WE HAD played better, I think there would have been less temptation at think- ing about how well we did last year, said Coach Cox, who said the rainouts did hurt his team. Whatever the reasons, it seemed to take the Giants about 20 games and four losses to realize that, you can be beaten by anyone on any given day, said Bucky 921 XWETEHBQIZEEALL Autry, the senior shortstop who hit .334 for the season. YOU DON'T LOOK at tomorrow's game while you're playing today, said Coach Cox who rated Pike, Ritter and Northwest as the area's best teams. The coaches and players seemed to feel as psychological turning point came when the team won the Martinsville tour- nament late in the year. Martinsville set the stage for the rest of the season. We were down and win- ning that tourney made us believe in our- selves again, said Coach Cox. Autry also seemed to feel the team was pulling together as sectional play began. LAST YEAR'S team may have been better physically, but this year's team had more want and desire, said Autry, who was hampered by a pulled hamstring muscle. Both Bob McPike, a .411 hitter and Sperring nursed ankle injuries late in the season. ln terms of timing, l really feel rainouts hurt the good teams where it helps the underdogs, said Coach Cox, who added that the key injuries all contributed to a loss of confidence and consistency. But despite the problems, the team won 19 of 23 contests and boasted one of the best pitching staffs in the school's history. Dave Bear, a senior who was scouted by the major leagers and was clocked z throwing an 88 m.p.h. fast ball, heade the staff with a .075 ERA. ln addition to Sperring, Tom Downar was 4-0 with a 2.23 ERA and Monty Mu lins boasted a 3.00 ERA. COUPLED WITH explosive run pri duction it was easy to see why the tea was ranked second in the state. This was the best year for run produi tion we ever had, explained Coach Co who pointed out that Sperring, McPik Downard, Autry, and Nixon were keys this power. Three Giants had collected more tha 20 hits in regular season and the tea had produced 19 home runs. IN ADDITION to power, six Giants wel hitting .300 or above, with McPike brea ing into the .400 category. This team has to rate as the most e plosive of any BD team in history, sa Coach Cox who pointed to his team's 2 homeruns, 12 triples and 22 doubles 1 proof. The ball Bucky Autry and Frank Nixc hit out in the afternoon game had to hai traveled near 400 feet, said the coach. I find the thrill of all this impossible express, said the coach who has wc nearly 300 games in his career. Perhaps he should consider one thing f next year, however. Like changing h number to 45420. Heading towards first base after another hit, Bob McPike, senior, beat the throw to first in a game against Perry Meridian. McPike was scouted by the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals, who observed his playing ability. VARSITY BASEBALL BD OPP 15 Washington 3 2 Perry Meridian 1 8 Anderson 4 12 Carmel 7 12 Franklin Central 1 10 Marshall O 2 Warren Central 0 6 Decatur Central 3 8 Lawrence Central O 1 Lawrence Central 2 7 Chatard 4 1 North Central 3 10 Franklin Central O 0 Warren Central 1 12 Tech 1 8 Howe 9 6 Avon 1 6 Ftitter 1 11 Brebeuf 7 Columbus East Tourney 1st Martinsville Tourney 1st COUNTY 6th SECTlONALS1st SEMI-STATE 1 st STATE 1st I in u At times, as a team, we weren't together, but during a tourney or sectional, we rise to the occasion and play good ball. Jeffsperring, senior Varsity Baseball-Front row: John Faber, juniorg Rick Mullen, junior, John Eggleton, juniorg Jeff Knuckles, juniorg Bucky Autry, seniorg Frank Nixon, juniorg John Roberto, junior, Kenny Barnes, junior, and Monty Mullins, senior. Back row: Mr. Kenneth Cox, coachg Dave Bear, seniorg Stuart Underwood, juniorg Tom Cole, juniorg Bob McPike, seniorg Jeff Sperring, senior, Keith Pierle, senior, Tom Downard, juniorg and Mr. Jim McFarland, assistant coach. VAR5'+1YfE'E?.'iBl'2f'S'S: 193 Atter a controversial play, Mr. Jim McFarland, as- sistant coach, discussed the judgement call with the referee. The Giants defeated the Falcons 2-1 this game against Perry Meridian. :fl K' swazaisms' I'rtff1:'!iiQ4ief K ig f VFW!! 4, ,ff ,A Ah. With a look ot shock, Bob McPike, senior, stares at the umpire in disbelief after a strike was called. McPike finished his third varsity season with a .411 batting average and a 14 RBI. Atter a close victory over the Falcons, Jeff Sperr- ing congratulates a Falcon player on a well-played game, Sperring played on the Varsity Baseball team J Mt all three years. Q H 3 1 1 94 ,VARSITY f ' Eff BASEBALL fmt Wwe? ' ,'k' g .M .f MMA? iiimiiggf VL 1 -i-' 1 . .,..., . .... ..,. V . 5f+1355ift k: HV gQfw 1.2 K 1 ff5ifliQ.Y'km7f95m : ef,-.-Q' gut Lbiiilfii -2 .f-1 If ff 'ALM ,., , -47.,.,1. . -WM ..-A ,...fA,.,- 11 45,222 :Qp:,'p,r,f,, HA,-2 N-afruv vw ,-sly-vfvubvv vvvkv-u-.2,.v 2 V , ' 1 ,nI.H.1LJlll,LJllllLl, .2..,N...'.'gq' au. N, 1-f.,. , .,'.,. ..,,.2,1,..n-2. Wu.-1,.., LW mu .MVN pmnn- ,N ww ::,.L2 .,.....,,... Lu.:,u...m, lv.u mm .f,vL,, L,L.mL,, hmm .4.1..,,.,uu gi vu Lux U., in fm 11 2, -,.L,1..2.1 L-.2nu:,1A,g dm, .-,:..m.An, ..L .mlm ,21.,uu.v.1 un may lu, um LL-dag, .g.4,fLm4-.1 M., .M ,L m..1..:w.. .2:..:L- 31.i,,1 :2L1..mL .um-:u.1L1 Q.1.unp1U:u,ng,:g mm, .. .... 1-,1.,x:2, Mzxmn- LW., .1..-p.p.1Lx wuxy .mzzy wh n.L..k.. 1,,.,.L,1. U1 :M -.'.. w1.L.L,.b ..h..m 101- ,.,Qm.11 .mizuaug uw, zmfufuru: .,, .. :x.,.Iu..'v:..f .,'x' '..1.. xQL'.'X-Quaffffg' MALI-x.1., ul' n':.. ..L.'.' n. LI-lJlAI24'xi'Ul.l.v AI-L Gr' I-1AlilA,f- Cm.Iw'.'1', li-Lnlfkfvk. --L.AU:. 1. .Hu gmfg.-L. g...:gr..u.14:Q. gum: fgumfn.. gm .. W-.'.,, 21.11112 .um iam: lurl 132.1141 111.,h jgmul Lhumll zulu. . .Q ..1-.QU...,, L..- ,mbkq L... p.1y-gummy Wu1.,.L LH.. MI, I rf f Xffffn, 1' K .2 1'ru:,Ldcnl Clcri of uw Psy-wbnry v I 2 5 1 ' f- , .. 25252222 UU , lg-.Af-x,.,A!y .nf :5:5:3:3 , 1.3: A 1, , ghfdfi -'-' 551515: bv' 1 X ' 'l ' :f:f:f:f yr. gwiigfy rm A .. .-1' 5:55:52 Q' !WW4?5f- :2:s:5:5 v. erin.-. J ::2.::2: Y 2 0. . :wi - '. - 'viva'Ul 2:25-Q -a , ' 1- 5. 3525252 aol,-Q-. -1,9432-1 -' gsgsgega 9' ' 2 '21 'P . 5:52522- ' ,-- -fy? F2I'.3W6',,1 zgsgssgz, ' Av- 'f-. 2 '- ' .4.: 'P-ia-4'l2l52'V 4: 2 ' 72255-5 '- 2- .-:' VE 25552122 4' S2252 f '::7 ::5 s5s:5i?2E'E5:2 52.552525 -' 12 :EaE1E1f1i1E1Ee:2E: ..5s:1 s22Es:a ...-2:2 I 2251525555 1225515555551 f2E2525fa :- EEi5i?2:i: E5:E25iEEiE: 1--2:-1-1-12:-:-:-: -- z- -:,-1-152:41-1-1-144-:-A44---:-:-w:-:Arm .-.-.:.::2::::: - ci. . :-:-:2:- .?f4:-..+s:-555-q-:S 1- . , 5g1g,:::::::21:,-1-aggqggc- . -.-:-:::,:g::---:2:::-:.:ggz,qg2aie-,5,Q:,:2:3212, ,,.,:::::-,-.-.-.-.g:., Hog- 2 ,.,.-.,,.2.g, , .. , Giants disappointed with record, not season By Susie Irwin, junior The new kid on the block is always at a disadvantage. He's got to fight harder and be tougher to stay in the running. Amidst an exceptional girls' sports pro- gram at Ben Davis, the first-year fast- pitch softball team was the new kid in more ways that one. Most of the team members had played slow-pitch softball on their junior high teams, but according to Coach Tammy Haley, The defense is the same as slow- pitch, but the offense is much different because of quicker, shorter batting swings. WE HAD A GOOD team, but we were new and didn't have any experience, said Terry Paterson, junior. The 2-7 season was hampered by rained out games, game location changes, and neglect of the diamond. But the team didn't feel the record really reflected their talent. Susan McFarling, sophomore, said, We didn't have a bad team-we just I enjoyed myself, and that's all that matters. The record is really for everyone else, because we knew how well we did. Miss Laura Paterson, senior GIRLS' SOFTBALL OPP gp 6 Northwest 0 16 Howe 7 11 Manual 13 7 Brebeuf 4 5 Franklin Central 0 5 Lawrence North 13 11 Zionsville 4 7 North Central 2 14 Pike 4 SEASON RECORD: 2-7 iwe've got what it takes 96 I SEFEESQALL couldn't get things together. We had to start from scratch, so we were inexperienced. We had a lot more talent than our record shows, said Laura Paterson, senior. THE TEAM'S LACK of experience was most apparent at the beginning of the season, according to Terrie Scanlon, senior. Stealing isn't allowed in slow-pitch softball, so sometimes we spaced it when the opponents stole bases, she said. Most team members had played girls' basketball, taking the BD team to the final round of semi-state in the state tourna- ment. Maybe we just weren't used to los- ing, said Miss McFarIing. We figured since we won in basketball, we'd win in softball, but it just didn't come out that way. Lisa Pleasant, junior, said, I wasn't prepared for softball, because I wasn't quite over the basketball season, and I still wanted to play basketbaIl. PLACING TOO MUCH faith in BD's win ning record let some members down. I was a little disappointed with our record, because it seemed to me like ev- ery BD team l'd been on had a winning season, said Terry Paterson. But despite their record, the team gained a lot from playing. We all enjoyed ourselves, and that was our main goal. Winning will come with an understanding of the game, said Laura Paterson. Miss Pleasant mentioned, Playing or the team was fun because we had to- getherness, and l got to be with people hadn't played with before in other sports. TO LAURA PATERSON, softball was 2 sport to unwind in after two tense sea- sons of volleyball and basketball. Miss Scanlon said the best aspect o' the season for her was the senior mem- bers' opportunity to close out our seniol year together. To them, the new kid was a hit aft ter all. -1 is -.Q 4 ,, eo 2 . M: 4 . W T. ,, . - K Q '1 fl, '35 5 . Je is A ,Mae V .t , .. I -' -W if A ' 'fu L 7 A tvff!,i in - .5Wi'4i .ff a 'r 'T' , 1 4? .1 i mmf, kj Riff. ..,,,..,.. . 4' I :jj A ,. ,,, E' i,' i-55,1-y. fly j 7-W ref., fqgl-ij K. K I 47.1 -:yn egg H fr. K .L . - i r , .. ' 'g'1if..Sgii'w'L,1, , ','A, ,L 'fi' -t . K .1 -'A is . A . 'AA , I ' 1 . - - . ,Q '1'- 155-ili..' Pas'i,.Ap Hwksf lumo' 'aces i-A A giants were defeated by it 2-7, - -:-- - , , . , .,,, Qt -I - -... ' , . 4L'1 , 'i 'w um'-s - K up.,-,W . ,X . AL1','x'ZX IH' In a game against North Central, Coach Tammy Haley gives instructions to junior Lisa Pleasant, leading hitter for the team. During this play, Miss Pleasant hit a triple. Softball-Front Rowg Terrie Scanlon, senior, Terry Paterson, juniorg Lisa Pleasant, junior: Connie Wil- bur, sophomoreg and Amy Brown, sophomore. Sec- ond Rowg Karen Johnson, senior, Kelly Kessler, sen- iorg Ann Kehlor, junior, April Hicks, junior, Susan Mcifarling, sophomoreg and Teresa McGowan, sophomore. Third Rowg Jenny Lovko, sophomore, Laura Paterson, seniorg Tina Soots, junior, Lisa Dis- bro, senior, Becki Pine, junior. Back Rowg Coach Tammy Haley, Lisa Lanphier, junior and assistant coach Henderson. GIRLS' 7 SOFTBALL,9 Sophomores 'cure' to frustration If there was one emotion that bound together track at Ben Davis, it was frus- tration. But, despite a combined victory of just eight meets, both the boys' and girls' track teams did see a silver lining to an otherwise dismal season. This had been the best sophomore class that we had ever had, said Henry Hopkins, boys' track coach. Coach Hopkins also pointed out that it was tough for a sophomore to com- pete with juniors and seniors from other schools. Sometimes I got scared running against juniors and seniors, but it really made me feel good to run varsity track, said Mike Marlatt, sophomore. Good competition could have made it hard for most sophomores to have a good record. I got nervous, said Jim O'Bold, sophomore, but, I know we'll be tough when we are seniors, he added. What seniors the boys' track team did have were giving a lot of senior lead- ership. ' ' We had senior leadership from the seniors we had, but there just weren't very many, said Mike Eastham, junior. Greg Keeton, senior, said, Our sen- iors were quality people not only in their events, but also in their personalities. The girls' track team had a few prob- lems with a lack of senior leadership as well. One reason the team was weak was the fact the underclassmen didn't have much senior leadership, said Anita Felinger, senior. The girls didn't have a good record of 2-9 this season because most of the girls decided to play softball or tennis. We lost most of our talent to softball. l was scared, and I knew we would be weak, said Steve Ritter, girls' track coach. But after seeing what the sophomores had to offer he was really optimistic. I saw a lot of sophomores who looked fast, said Ritter, who added strong underclassmen will make BD a much stronger program in the following years. Taking off from the starting line in the 800 meter relay, Sonette Shipman, junior, sprints to take first place. Miss Shipman was the girls' county champ in the 800 meter and the half-mile relays. 'W I.. --an-sq: H. Vjgg smug.. f-1' p 2 '93-'I P tm 'tm M I . Z S - . I j ,. , .rr. A- I E NVVL N 1. 11 A-J.. ,, --I., 1 -ff-,z .I ,U -,qt Iwgg its . 'ff ' ,Q , I g,j,,.,.,' -V r I I - I rsrs F, I ' -f a P'-I-g . . 1, .I , j . . ..,. , jjg . g L .. im U. Q j , - .fis Aft rf- I +- ., V K. ,V .. aj ,.k. X ,N f. - Q, V 4. K 5 K L 1 . g f r ,Q .,f-,wg-.wa so 133--,.,.. -is 5 fi- , . ' 55? E' - . , . t .5 itfrf . I ' '.l-. Q .V . ,. v A t .nf P 6. ,V I .. ,,t ew o ' . vw.. . . K s ,,.n0 6' i ' ' U ' rf. - ,1,QN'!,k'fQ 1 'ir' gif,,::yi'f,y'i. .'+f' tw., -- .,,. - 4 A ,..' it f' ,fj 3- ' ' ' U' I i . 1: gm '..S , ' lj. N ' ' jf ' WGWNQ In the 5ta'nn9tb'0c'93Hf5'i--F3955931095 t . I is 'r.'rs 1 wt. I . ' . ' I I gi 'alsttat Sodthpqrtf AndyI-Martinfsenioryfetyigtgentziiatees ff f -+-,, 1 tj I, . '. f I' . Q' ' Wfii I I on getting an earjy lead,, Martin placedfifth I J ,. Z A- I ' it ' . v ' K M v W .1 3. T . 2 I, , high hurdles' duiinffthe Sectional 'meet-and seta' fb'tg., . '- T5 A , , , I ' , - school record for the'3QQ,htgQter iQW'Lhf:i'rdles yvitlrag ,, 'I -. j tj t' j., . 'lf' ,, K ,.,,f,,-A- time of 39.3 sefbnds. -' .- -'fl-1'f 55? . f - ,FQ 'X ' H ., :, 1-'23,gfff.'1Ff ' M lk, A ' 4336 it tg r- IAFVRSJQTQ, .F A , W . M 1' A ,Ewa 4,3 'ctr :.t:.,:h it L JI, wifxkryl. it ,t+,,.ig- I' -I . ,yin My ff A sa . .... I- . f --I . . . I t Q is r 98 I-?SX3k Que E. N f if 'sal' Saying a little prayer before a meet, Kelly Hill, ju- nior, prepares to compete in the 400 and 1600 meter relays. l always pray before a meet, said Miss Hill, who added, The team didn't pray together, so you f 7 had to do it on your own. Girls' Track Team-Front row: Natalie Saunders, junior, Kelly Hill, junior, Sheila Smith, senior, Anita Fehlinger, senior, Lisa Tavis, sophomore, Lisa Irra- gang, senior, Jo Fehlinger, sophomore. Second row: Teresa O'Bold, junior, Jane Eastham, soph- omore, Renee Robichaud, sophomore, Robin Gaha- gen, junior, Andrea Schroeder, sophomore, Nancy Havens, junior, Sandy Baker, sophomore, Sherry Barnes, sophomore. Third row: Sonette Shipman junior, Karen Miller, senior, Shannon Keeton, soph- omore, Laura Ashburn, sophomore, Toni McKinney, sophomore, Debbie Davis, sophomore, Anita Ne- besny, sophomore. Fourth row: Mrs. Nancy Sum- merlin, assistant coach, Michelle Saylor, soph- omore, Leeann Grim, sophomore, Linda Turner, sophomore, Tracie lrvvin, sophomore, Theresa Bayt sophomore. Back row: Mr. Steve Bitter, coach, Sherry Hughbanks, sophomore, Anna Spurla, soph- omore, Beth Burkhart, sophomore, and Mr. Fred Bo- ger, assistant coach, GIRLS' TRACK BD OPP 46 Tech 59 29.5 Decatur Central 37 Washington 67.5 24 Lawrence Central 24.5 North Central 85.5 40 Warren Central 65 29 Perry Meridian 76 24.5 Greenwood 47.5 Southport 62 60 Beech Grove 19 Pike 55 SEASON RECORD 2-9 BOYS' TRACK BD OPP 89.5 Speedway 27.5 56 Washington 85 Shortridge 18 67 Southmount 60 113 Ftitter 14 67 Warren Central 60 19 Lawrence Central 53 North Central 77 32 Manual 91 48 Carmel 97 Broad Ripple 14 63 Northwest 69 Brownsburg 31 37 Southport 90 54 Perry Meridian 73 SEASON RECORD 7-7 M1 E. L . j j U 'K ' .. ' ' 'S N if T53 S V '52, ,ft 1,14 'A :gt - fa 2 ,...m',', ' fi - J H ' ' E .,,,. by In ,gin - ...-, A 'S uw -1 KGS WH Zi! 'ff 'W' wwf' -M W ' li' 'r' nmgdmwpvy Vis? ' 5 41476.-1gg'uLi , , l tt UA ?iR.lMf2f DQ .- LUIZ-fr s , . Q 3 It .. , far - 'ir L iv, in J ',.,, f it 5 N... -1. ' le- ' -i :' V - ' -'it' 1 AW . Jia--7 .. ,f M . 1 if W luv ,g YF' ,L :Q , in l I 'JR f ' .. , K -- , I ' ' ,X V, R! 5 in , ., 1 Q 491 A , C I 4 '.. LIU., Y. 'L' 'tw V u N1 f . F ' V Boys' Track Team-Front row: Mark Heirbrant, sophomore, Chris Hargis, sophomore, Jeff Harden, junior, Mike Graves, senior, Paul Wa- then, junior, Dave Blank, sophomore. Second row: Bill Ftisley, junior, Andy Martin, senior, Mike Marlatt, sophomore, David Cuftel, sophomore, Bill McGuire, senior, Greg Keeton, senior, Jeff Ogden, sophomore, and Rocky Conover, junior. Third row: Mike Eastham, junior, Mike Anderson, senior, Larry Summers, junior, Bob Phillips, sophomore, Bill Levihn, sophomore, David Wall- ace, sophomore, Jeff Nielson, senior, and Mr. John Clark, assistant coach. Fourth row: Lenord Sewell, sophomore, Russell Jeffers, sophomore, Brad Dickison, sophomore, Greg Hendricks, sophomore, Pat McGuire, sophomore, Don Per- eifield, sophomore, Steve Carman, junior, Jim Risley, junior. Back row: Ted Bowling, soph- We've got what it takes omore, Mr. Bob Dickison, assistant coach, Jim O'Bold, sophomore, and David Kehlor, soph- omore. 3.3123 12232199 t 1 1 . 4 'I ' 1 1 r ,ff VJ V .jj ff, eeping in the 'Swing of things' cim.s'renNis an OPP . . ,, 7 Mo0,eS,,,,,e O Good potential coupled with close- O C I-nel 7 H ii 1: ti ii 7 Bggchsmve 0 ness A of both games and, players 3 S3rrvMgridiaf1' 1 combined to keep the boys golf and 2 mfffgceiweairai 3 girls' tennis teams in the swing of 6 H 1 - 11 6 Lgtraiion 1 thmgs' H 0 N0r1hCefi1raI 7 The team had a very good season, 4 Lawrence North 3 . . . , seixsonneconos-4 said Mr. William Despres, boys golf coach. lt was both a successful and a fun season for everyone on the team, he - added. soYs'coi.F Everyone on the team had good po- BD opp tential, said Mr. Despres, who added, 212 Lawrefi0eN0fIh 205 All the players were sophomores but Chatard 194 , . 233 scecana 261 had potential to be at the top by their 205 L renceCentral 196 - .1 Bigad Hippie 247 59n'0f Year- U 208 Howe 215 Mr. Despres explained all the players 222 Brebeuf 225 , , 179 aeqcrrcfove 190 were outstanding. To pick out one player 198 ',ff,2,Lf',fj'd would have been hard because the whole Att cks 256 214 T651 217 team seemed to excell.- 181 lgilterm' I The most outstanding game of the I 6 . ,, . in cgfgedrarip 210 season was against Chartard, said Mr. 166 Decat C ntral 164 -- Perryuerfdian 154 Despres. We beat them by only three 159 gmgmav Eg pointsg it was a close game. oakiam1inv11aii0naia1n Dick MacNamer, sophomore said the COUNTY11th SEASON RECORD 10-11 team was very close and being close gave him more determination to win. 5 Y 1 001335-WS ff 1' ,2 . ff With the exception of one junior, the boys' golf team consisted of all sophomores. Bill Dillion, soph- omore, takes a putt at the ball during an afternoon practice. The team posted a losing record of 11-11, placing 11th in Marion County. The girls' tennis team's number one singles player, Jennifer Tyson, senior, returns the ball in an away match. Miss Tyson helped the team reach a 6- 4 record as her coach, Miss Debbie Sterling, coached the girls team for the first time. Coming from coaching basketball to tennis, coach Sterling picked Miss Tyson as BD's top girls' tennis team athlete. Being close was one of the things that kept the girls' tennis team, along with the boys' golf team, going. Miss Debbie Sterling, girls' tennis coach said the girls' tennis team was close knit, unique and skillful. When we played, being close made each girl give her all, said Miss Steeling. Perry Meridian had to be our most outstanding and toughest game, said Miss Sterling. The last set of the game determined the winner-we lost 3-4, with a team score of 4-6. Miss Sterling noted that there was no one outstanding player on the team. The whole team was outstanding, they could beat each other at any given time, said Miss Sterling. The coach added that it was a very close season and games were close. It just seemed we could never get the point that it took to win. Jennifer Tyson, sen- ior, said l've been on the team for three years, but playing this year was the most challenging of all. W 'Hifi' 3 M9 it sf, A A,1g With legs braced against the tennis court, Holly on Ramsey, senior, readies for a backhand return dur- e of her ma ' mb r tches. Muss Ramsey, the nu e won this match 6-2, 6-3 the home creased their e with a 5 1? I Q 3 gk Q 5 es 15. an ilk Qlawlrqqyl., Jelt Webster, sophomore, takes a running leap for the ball as a Northwest Pioneer defensive back moves in for the tackle, Webster was a defensive halfback for the reserve football team, The team posted a 4-5 season, dropping the last game of the season against Northwest. Shooting for two, Tom Cole, junior, leaps for two points during an away game at Decatur Central. Cole played first string Center for the reserve basket- ball game and filled in on the varsity team, RESERVE SPORTS Motivation, pride 'fire up' reserve players Empty bleachers bordered the playing field. Often only the players and coaches knew a game was to be played. But the lack of enthusiasm on the side- lines didn't seem to dampen the spirits of the reserve team players. lt didn't really bother me, said junior Anne Marie Kehlor, reserve volleyball player. People didn't have much interest In reserve. They wanted to see good play- ng so they came to see the varsity team clay. Sophomore Rex Orr, reserve basket- oall player, said, It was something you 'lad to do. The way we looked at it was text year we'll be varsity and they'll be were to see us. Although not having as much coverage as varsity didn't bother most reserve Jlayers, many of them agreed they would ike to see reserve sports covered more. People didn't look at reserve as being part of the team, said Bubba Miller, sophomore, and reserve football player. We played just as hard as the varsity team did. We were playing for the school, too. Parents, coaches, and fellow team members support kept the reserve play- ers from dampening their spirits about playing reserve. Miss Kehlor said, To coach the re- serve team was just as important as the varsity team. I had the varsity and reserve teams practice together, said Miss Tammy Haley, basketball coach. Reserve play- ers cared less about being accepted by the school if they were accepted by the varsity players. Personal pride was a big reason why players went out and did their best, said Mr. David Brown, baseball coach. They were out there because they enjoyed the serve team won the meet 36-12. 1 ,-ig ' . 5? 4 tt 1' game, but they were shooting for varsity. A little bit of selling on the coaches part helped get reserve players fired up to play reserve. I had to sell being reserve to the play- ers, said Miss Haley. I think most play- ers felt playing somewhere was better than playing nowhere. Getting fired up to play in front of no one could have been a depressing expe- rience, but personal motivation, pride, and get togethers were a few ways re- serve players overcame that obstacle. I had a lot of motivation as an ath- lete, said Miss Kehlor. I got fired up for any sport. We got together in the locker room before the game and just talked and mes- sed around, said Barbie Dyer, soph- omore, and reserve basketball player. Cheering the reserve wrestling team on during an away meet against Lawrence North, Roger Gill, sophomore, gives his teammates support. The re- Working to improve her spiking ability, Anne Marie Kehlor, junior, served as co-captain of the re- senre volleyball team with April Hicks, junior. Riiiiiii I 1 03 ,T h - f ,. Studying the play, reserve wrestling coach Jim McFarland watches the meet from the stands. The reserve wrestling team highlighted their season with a second place finish in an eight team invitational meet. Tailback Greg Lanham, sophomore, charges for- 'Wan ward for a few yards during a game against the Northwest Pioneers. Lanham played as a defensive safety. The game went into two overtimes and ended with a loss for the reserve football team, 20-14. Eddie Bopp, sophomore, warms up before his turn at bat. Bopp led the team in hitting, batting a 350 average for the season. He also pitched for the reserve baseball team. 1 i RESERVE SPORTS me 5 Giving her players a pep talk during the half, re- serve basketball coach Debbie Sterling develops her strategy for the rest of the game. The girls' re- serve team ended its season with a 16-2 record. During a reserve basketball game, April Hicks, ju- nior, goes for a loose ball. Miss Hicks played guard for both the reserve and varsity teams. The reserve team ended its season with 6 wins and 2 losses. .lu gun-07 pull .ai E.,- ' Q 5 ,..,, A ,. ..,-,-Q-.qs V 5 ' vox Cheering his players on, reserve football coach John Clark develops strategy and offensive plays from the sidelines. The reserve football team ended its season with a record of four wins and five losses. RESERVE gin!! -12' , S I -1. SPORTS, 1 Karen Johnson 444 T QQ Go Senior AIU? l eta 50 J '- '- '-'A '444'44vlsfvvvx-xua44444441-4444444414144x44v4v4v4444x4l4444 Bucky Autry participated in BD football and baseball, and will attend Murray State University on a full-ride football scholarship. Autry was voted the 1981 BD Male Athlete of the year, and received the Jan Cox memorial scholarship. Autry was also on the all-county and all-state football teams. Bucky Autry Linda Grondziak was a three-year member of the girls' swim team. ln 1978 she was a triple state champion in the 500-yard freestyle and also repeated it in her junior year. ln 1980 she placed sec- ond and third in her events, She will be attending Miami of Ohio University on a swimming scholarship. Chuck Howard Karen Johnson topped her senior year Linda Grondziak Chuck Howard participated in football for three years, and was selected for the all-county and all-state teams his soph- omore, junior, and senior years. ln 1980, he was voted the football team's Most Valuable Player. He will be attending lU on a full-ride scholarship. ln 1980, he was selected for North lndiana's all-stars. by setting over 28 team and individual records in girls' basketball. She was voted Most Valuable Player her senior year, and was selected for the second all- star team. She will be attending Franklin College on a full-tuition scholarship. She also played volleyball and softball. VD'- Kelly Kessler Kelly Kessler was voted BD Female Athlete of the Year for 1980-81, and was awarded two FCA awards. She was a three-year starter on the varsity volleyball squad and received the BD blanket for lettering in nine sports. She will be at- tending Ohio State University on a full- ride volleyball scholarship. 106,TOP TEN ATHLETES -'I' a game against Perry WSS field goal leader and Most Valuable Player of the varsity basketball game. if ' le..- x Editors note: The selection of the 10 BD all-stars M ,.-3' ' was made by the yearbook staff. Our choices are not necessarily the coaches' choices. 14444-44444444444444444444441444444vxsxuurrxxv1u4ux4444444444xx4444444 ABN . . .. - ,.,. ., :Q K I At? K.-1, . . ' 1 Mi ii - 5 gif is -- 'i l2l. 1' .LJ sim, Q . ., - - --tiff. U .gin I I H ,,, 'i'- W ' V t:': s'f Vhihi, 1 av f I L- .1 ,,,,L M ,gigs ,,, iii, , gr, VE gifgigfig.. ,U ,Y , . ' .J 1. we . hiirri 1 0 'lr ' ti' 5 N 1 f... t 9. S . 2 - U1 ' . A ' . l K'--ihfi r n Q-.' -- , if ft . ' .. . ' -. 1 ' . -' .. .. I if - U '-'f-Mt' M ,--. l s f. .J V I ,..YVgz.1i..l 4 , 1 ii- :Sigh-2 J 1 ' N - K , 1. ,si-Q-11-151-ef-,..f, if 1. . or ' - k .1 ,, . by . Q-14 .1 e 4 1 1- , 1 S. 'L H 'F 54 if 'F -i qs . -J 4 .Am-M. .N .ffllf--5' -- stfwif-13: 5 44-. ff ' f 4 r 2 ' F s - I l . ... ' f ! . L- -1-:-ei . . .-.sl-:W -1 at ,Ti--si-mills l. - HI g A R. if . Qu ,M wwf f A A I. '. . L .sff,ln, 4 ,..,1, 1. sl G ' ,fi .,-.1 v K QQ wiv' -1 41.5 11 .1 1' r - H 2 'wi H ff A -21 1 N .M . . g . number fi' , 1-22.-it--' 5. V iv- .x .gurl-4 1- H 5- ' 1' ' in. . .. ya.,5. 9 'W ,us- -'fa' if V. . ., , 4 ' .,,,,f ff.. -,,,..- 4'..' -i... Jennifer Tyson studies her return during an away match. She was the one player on the team. With intense concentration, Jeff Sperring prepares to bring a runner l l L Jeff McKinley Jeff Sabotin, who will be attending Tay- lor University on a basketball scholar- ship, was voted Most Valuable Player on the 1981 varsity basketball team. Sabotin was also the field goal leader, and at the beginning of the 1980-81 season he was one of Marion County's honorable men- tion players. Jeff Sperring Jennifer Tyson played varsity tennis for four years, and was the number one player in 1980 and 1981. During her ju- nior and senior years she advanced to quarterfinals of sectionals before being defeated. She will be attending Butler University and plans to play tennis and study law. Ftich Woodfall Jeff McKinley has been recruited for Wabash Colleges football and wrestling teams. ln 1980, he won county in wres- tling, and in 1979 he won sectional and regionals. Also in 1980 he was selected for the all-county and academic all-state football teams. He received the Marvin Miranda athletic scholarship. Jeff Sabotln Jeff Sperring, who gained honorable mention on the all-state football team in 1980, plans to attend Murray State Uni- versity. Sperring hopes to make their 1981 football team, and will receive a scholarship for his next three years. He also played on the varsity baseball squad and was ranked in the top ten county pitchers. Jennifer Tyson BD's number one boys' tennis player, Rich Woodfall, will be attending IUPUI on a full-ride tennis scholarship. Woodfall was the Most Valuable Player on the 1980 varsity team, in additional to ranking 17th in the 1980 CITA Singles tournament, and sixth in the 1980 CITA Doubles tour- nament. elm ef it here were more than 2500 of us. And there were times when it seemed all were headed in different directions. While seniors worriedabout how to pay expenses, who to take to the prom, or what to do after graduation, sophomores and juniors were more affected by the North Central Association evaluations and the new busing laws. l related more to prom and graduation than anything else, said Julie Starnes, senior. lt's closer to home--that's what I was thinking about. Sophomore Kevin Gregory said that when busing reached Ben Davis, Hit wouldn't change his view of the school. The busing doesn't bother me. I know it well affect me, but there wori't be any problem in going to school with more blacks. I'll still be just as interested in Ben Davisfl We also learned how to take the long way homef, when the construction work on 10th Street forced students to take detours to school. We almost closed school entirely after a serious outbreak of flu. And never did we seem so different as when it came to clubs. We did everything from going to Florida with Campus Life during Spring Vacation to competing with ROTC in national tournaments. During my three years here, no one ever came up to wish me good luck, Unit Commander Michelle Martinez, senior, explained. This year they did. People finally realized how important we are. Despite our differences, national issues brought us back together. The return of the hostages from Iran, the attempted assasination of President Reagan, and the perfect flight of the space shuttle Columbia reminded us of all we had in common. Those events helped us realize that while we were all different, we fit together in a very personal way. . Deciding whether or not the price is right, sophomore Tammy Wilson browses through articles at the band rummage sale. The sale was sponsored by the Band Booster Club, a group composed of band members' parents. 1 081 Sf5lSlE'iN Amidst a sea ofpurple and white, BD fans shout encouragement during the final game of sectionals against Pike. Despite the huge crowd's strong support, BD lost a heart- breaker in the final second of the game, 41-40. Kelly Kessler, senior, and Beth Piette, freshman from Monrovia, call a truce after a mud fight during an FCA retreat at Marshall, Ind. Although it rained most of the weekend, the girls participated in a variety of outdoor games and sports. ' ' 'gifsf' 3 'fjwi . c K ',, ks., for sian 1. . . . .,. A,N. l.hk,,,,. r f .r In M- sv., 'QW Pam Carry, sophomore, cheers with the reserve cheerleaders despite the cast on her leg. Miss Carty dislocated her knee the first day of gymnastics tryouts, but continued to serve as cheerleader. Dflffl5lSl109 Two 'deserving' seniors create ttug of warj for valedictorian l ANITA BUSH JULIE JONES 01 01 4.0 GPA 4.0 GPA Having two seniors qualifying to be the top student, or valedictorian, of their class seemed to cause some problems. Traditionally, one senior received the honor for valedictorian. But for the Class of '81, determining valedictorian wasn't quite so simple. There was quite a bit of con- troversy about who was to be chosen for valedictorian , said Anita Bush, senior. Julie and l were both equally matched. Miss Bush, and Julie Jones, senior, were the only candidates tied at the end of the first semester. That's where the so-called tug-of-war began. Rumors began about how the tie would be broken. They ranged from examining the girls' classes to using their Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATQ scores to even tossing a coin. As was to be expected, these rumors caused other students to react. lf both students deserve to be valedictorian, why not have two this year, complained Charisse Lenz, sen- ior. Miss Lenz said that she could see no fair way to determine which girl should get the honor. T7 BOB ELLIOTT DEBBIE PARK 03 04 3.96 GPA 3.95 GPA 1 1 0 I ?EB'?E5 Agreeing with Miss Lenz, sixth- ranked David Piller, senior, thought that two valedictorians should be named. Piller said that there was nothing wrong with bending the traditions of having only one valedictorian when both students were equally qualified. But if there had to be just one valedictorian, the only way l think it could be settled is to look at SAT scores, added Piller. SAT scores were a source of con- troversy, however Bob Elliott, senior, thought SAT scores should not count in determining the valedictorian. Elliott said, l don't think SAT scores should have anything to do with deter- mining which girl should get valedictorian. That's just one test-one shot-out of three years of high school. l can't see that it's very impor- ...A L CHRIS YORK DAVID PILLER 05 06 3.939 GPA 3.935 GPA tant. Miss Bush said that SAT scores should not have anything to do with the honor of valedictorian. l'm willing to share it with Julie, be- cause we've both taken equally hard classes, said Miss Bush. We've been working for our grade point average, that was what counted, not SAT scores. Also willing to share the honor, Miss Jones thought two valedictorians would be appropriate. Miss Jones said Ben Davis was such a big school that there's enough room for two valedictorians. There hasn't been very many times that two students were equally matched, so l thought that on these rare occasions, there should be two valedictorians, explained Miss Jones. While the rumors continued, an PATTY WAGGONER LISA HOOKER 07 08 3.893 GPA 3.890 GPA actual decision was made: Miss Bush and Miss Jones would share the top spot. Mr. Bob Harcourt, counselor, ex- plained the reason behind the deci- sion. lf their performance is equal, their grade point averages are the same, then even though the position is equal, there can be more than one per- son. lt's just a matter of deciding who does what at commencement. As valedictorians, Miss Jones and Miss Bush both were graduated with a 4.0 grade point average. The rest of the top ten seniors and their GPA's were: third, Bob Elliott, 3.96, fourth, Debbie Park, 3.95, fifth, Chris York, 3.9395 sixth, David Piller, 3.9353 seventh, Patty Waggoner, 3.8935 eighth, Lisa Hooker, 3.890, ninth, Dawn Napier, 3.8443 and tenth, Jenny Horton, 3841. While many students believe the sys- tem could have been improved, most students felt the top ten generally re- flected the top seniors. l've had most of them fthe top tenj in my classes, and they deserve the honor. They've worked hard for three years. Just as athletes need recognition, so do academic students, said Lisa Hooker, senior. 54 X Q' 1 DAWN NAPIER JENNY HORTON 09 010 3.844 GPA 3.841 GPA of t 'aux 'WW . fe, 49 'N, or-1' . mv a f 4:51, X l 'I I lf KIMBERLEE AARON-Marching and Pep Bands, Choral Bells CINDY ABELL-FCA, Powder Puff, lOL, OEA CYNTHIA ABNER-Marching and Pep Bands, Rifle corps, majorette JAY ACKERMAN-NFL, Latin Club, Mask 81 Gavel TAMMY ADAIR JENNIFER ADERS DENA ADKINS-Gymnastics, French Club, FCA MIKE AKENS DAVID ALBIN-Football, Basketball, FCA LARRY ALCORN-DECA CHRISTOPHER ALFORD-Concert and Marching Bands ABBIE ALLEN BONNIE ALLEN MELANIE ALLEN-Yearbook, Quill 8. Scroll treasurer, WBDG CHERYL ALLENDER-Tennis, French Club, Goal Tender ANITA ALLEY-Goal Tender ROBIN ALTMEYER-Band CAROL ANDERSON LEROY ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON-Cross Country, Wrestling, Track TAMMY ARDEN-Volleyball, Spanish Club PATRICIA 'ARENS-Junior class treasurer, Senior class vice-president, NHS, Student Council, Swimming, FCA Officer, Young- life, Track, French Club, WBDG FREDRICK ARMANTROUT-Wayne Town- ship Fire Department Company 9 ANDY ARNOLD-Symphonic, Marching, and Stage Bands, Drum Line ROXANNE ARNOLD MIKE ARTHUR-Latin Club MARGARET ASHBURN-Volleyball, Spotlight, Student Council, FCA GENE AUTRY-Football, Baseball, FCA JEFF BABCOCK DEAN BAKER-Swimming, Football, French Club S A'il3'8S?BAKERl1 1 1 SEARCHING SENIORS Senlors answer PIles of junk IIttered the student s desk Scattered among empty coke cans and half eaten peanut butter and jelly sand WICHGS were hIs resumes Iob appll catIons bank book and dozens of letters from unknown colleges ThIS IS not to mentlon the DICYUFS of hIs gIrl and the bottle of aspIrIn he kept In the corner What am I QOIDQ to do'1 he asked hImself lIke any other senlor The QUGSTIOIW7 How he would spend hIs llfe after hIgh school The answer'7 ALTHOUGH MARRIAGE seemed to be one of the maIn obIectIves to graduates In the past more students leaned strongly toward college Bob Elllott senlor planned to go to college to pursue hIs Interest In engIneer n I planned to go to Purdue for about four years Sald EllIott He planned to get a good englneerlng job after college EngIneerIng also Interested Mlke Graves senIor however Graves malnly wanted to go to college because of foot a GRAVES SAID he hoped to get a schol arshlp for football I ll declde on the col lege after hIgh school he explalned One college bound senlor who loved helpIng people hoped to become a physl College and Iobs cal theraplst Sonya Faulkner senIor planned to at tend IUPUI and then lndlana UnIversIty QIUJ to study physlcal therapy IU was probably the most popular cholce for college Belng close to home IS one of the rea sons I m golng to IU explamed KIrk Egold senlor WHILE MOST graduates seemed to be college bound there were a few that wanted to go Sffalght Into a Iob Nancy Flanagan senlor worked at Honeywell as a receptlonlst part tIme After school I plan to go on full tIme at Honeywell Sald MISS Flanagan LIke MISS Flanagan Judy Harrlson senlor preferred to go on Wlfh a good job Instead of college MISS Harrlson sald that she was always Interested In the buslness fleld and planned to get a job as a secretary Tak Ing I O L one of the school s vocatIonaI classes had prepared MISS HarrIson for a secretarlal Iob PrIorItIes seemed to have changed dur Ing the past few years for hIgh school graduates More people wanted tIme to fund themselves before rushlng INTO marrlage College seemed to be one of the most Important of these new prIor I Ies fra:-f 5.2 0 0 R44 'SMBQ If sri ' N oo j X ig. - - I '. I. . . b ll. - ' ' I - ' - '- 'T' . - 9 0 N '- ,,,,,,... ff H pijt U I . C I I f2lQ?i':f gif'-Y I I I O o ' CJ ' 0 . ! -I O 1 SENIORS BALL-BROWN Q? g.. 41405 fi? 'W ' - -gf-if 3 if I W X R. M 'TP TN, Y 7 9:5 il ,VJ GINGER BALL ROSE BALLARD-OEA, Office Assistant JANET BARKER BILL BARNHILL KEVIN BARR-Golf, Mask 8. Gavel, NFL MARK BASORE-Band DAVID BEAR DONNA BEASLEY TERRY BEASLEY SCOTT BEDELL JENNIFER BEELER-Purple Aires NANCY BELSER-French Club PAMELA BENEDICT-Band, JA, NFL, Mask 8. Gavel GREG BENNETT PATRICIA BERGER LINDA BERRY-Reserve and Varsity Cheer- leader, Goal Tender, FCA, Spanish Club, Powder Puff TERESA BERRYMAN-Tennis STEVE BICHE-Diving DOUGLAS BLANK-Keyhole Photo-Coor- dinator, Marching, Pep, and Concert Bands, Quill 8 Scroll President, NHS, Drum Line MICHAEL BLYTHE-WBDG, FCA DONNA BOLTON-Computer Club, OEA VICKI BOND BRAD BOONE-Marching, and Concert Bands, French Club DIANE BOWERS-Symphonic Band, DECA SUSAN BRAMLAGE-OEA RICHARD BRANCH JAMES BRANHAM-Football THOMAS BREECE-FCA, Baseball, Senior Class Treasurer CHRISTOPHER BRIGHT CHERYL BROADSTREET-Tennis, NHS, Powder Puff, FCA, Track JEFFREY BROOKS JILL BROOKS ALBERT BROWN DAVID BROWN-Younglife, Latin Club, FCA DAWN BROWN JAY BROWN JEFF BROWN-Football, Track, Wrestling NICK BROWN PENNY BROWN SCOTT BROWN SHARON BROWN THOMAS BROWN-Symphonic and Marching Bands BALfEl5'5?iSl 1 13 ROBERT BRUNES KAREN BRYANT-Latin Club JACQUELYN BUCKROP-Mask 5 Gavel, NFL, Purple Aires, NHS, Brain Gand, Band KAREN BULLIN-Marching, Pep, and Sym- phonic Bands, Flag Corps, French Club BARBARA BURDGE-Spotlight, Marching and Concert Bands, NFL, French Club, Quill 8- Scroll BILL BURKE DANA BURKE KELLY BURNS-NFL, Purple Aires, Mask 81 Gavel, French Club ANITA BUSH-Mask 81 Gavel, NHS, French Club, NFL, Band JAMES BYRNE-Track Manager TIM CADWELL-Roller Speed Skating DAVID CALABRO-Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Presidents, Student Council, WBDG, Tennis DAVID CALVIN-FCA Officer ANGELA CAMPBELL-French Club, OEA RANDALL CAMPBELL-Band JAMES CAMPI-Gymnastics, Band TONYA CARLINO CARL CARLTON CHERI CARMICHAEL-Photography COLLEEN CARPENTER JENNIFER CARTER-Powder Puff, FCA STEVEN CASEY-Spotlight, FCA, Golf, Quill 8. Scroll DEBRA CATES-Marching Band, Drum Line PAMELA CAVE-WBDG, FCA TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN-Football, Basketball TAMMY CHRISTIE-FCA, OEA, Younglife, Powder Puff C. CHRISTOPHER EMMA CHURCH-French Club DONNA CLARK MARJORIE CLARD RHONDA CLENDENEN-Mat Maid, Powder Puff, FCA COE RONALD CLOE MIKE CLOUD KARL COBON-Marching, Pep, Concert, and Symphonic Bands CHRISTINA COFFEY-FCA CHRISTOPHER COKINOS-Spotlight, WBDG, NFL, LUNA, Model UN, IHSPA RICHARD COMPTON-Spotlight, Student Council, Football TIMOTHY COMPTON-Wrestling JAYSON COOPER JENNIFER COOPER-Powder Puff, FCA SHARON CORNETT LISA COSTELLO-Cheerleader 1 141 2E'G'i?S3COSTEuO Sophomores' StIck to your guns, get Involved M4 MIQZI Stansberry senIor was among many senuors who were QUIIS wIlIIng to share theIr Inslghts about gettlng along and hangIng around wIth the rIght crowd at BD dents dIdnt get Involved wIth sports clubs and other aCtlVItI9S saId Tester man Clubs could help sophomores get to know Ben DHVIS as well l feel that It helps a sophomore to get to know the school better and faster If he IS Involved wIth extracurrIcular actIvI tIes explalned Testerman Jenmfer Strange SGHIOY warned soph omores not to forget theIr grades whIle havlng fun WIth all thIs Involvement In school sophomores stIll shouldnt forget the maIn reason why they re In school she saId MISS Strange added lt s so easy to stray off and not concentrate on classes Sophomores should try hard to keep theIr mlnds on school work because they could fall very far behlnd Julle Moore senIor agreed that keep Ing your mInd on classes and gettlng good grades were vItal especIally to sophomores MISS Moore saId Some sophomores mlght thInk theIr grades from theIr soph omore year won't matter that much, but they really dId She added, When grad UBTIOD rolls around, students would be sorry If they goofed off, because If they had a low grade poInt average, they Drugs drInkIng and cllques led to trouble accordlng to advIce QIVGD to sophomores by senlors Stlck by your guns saId Susan Stlff senIor Dont conform to what s popular It could lead to trouble MISS Stlff added that If you stuck wIth your morals they would come through for you In the end AgreeIng wIth MISS StIff Donna Straln senIor thought sophomores shouldn t change themselves to fIt Into a certaIn soclal group or cllque Mlss Straln saId Be yourself be Cause when you get out of hIgh school thats what wIll really count Mlke Thompson senIor S8ld It was better to be yourself and stay stralght He thought too many soph omores got started In the wrong crowd and rulned the rest of theIr hIgh school years Sophomores should start out stralght by staylng away from drInkIng and drugs and stay that way Other WISE It s too easy to stray to the wrong crowd saId Thompson Thompson added that there was a range of actIvItIes students could get Involved wIth to keep them OCCUDIGU and out of trouble Although lt wasnt good to get In volved wIth the wrong crowd Bob Testerman senIor thought It was a good Idea to IoIn a few extracurrlcular groups and clubs -HHQII, 'im . ' ' Il ' !I I I I LA ' il ' I ' ' ii 5 l , . ' it I I I I ' ' At ' H! , . 1 i - , . I I 5. Iss- 11:29. - ' H I' :?i'2..I H ' , t ,, . . . , , .pr A A -lg , Ig I I I I ' ' ' - II- - II - I . l - - , I . , . . , , I I I . . . II KL ' - ' I Y . .... . , , , . ! 7 - I - I - I - II I - - II I - I , g,,- I - II I I - 1 I won't have a chance for a scholarshIp Many seniors advised sophomores such as Lisa Bush to get involved in extracurricular activities, keep their mind on school work, and to stay out of trouble. SENIORS 1 BRUN ES -COSTELLOI LORI COTTON-Keyhole Section Editor, Quill 81 Scroll, FCA, Powder Puff, Mask 8 Gavel BRENDA COX-French Club, Mask 8t Gavel, FESP, Student Council Representative, Marching and Concert Bands JAMES COX-SCOPE LISA CRAIGHEAD-Keyhole Section Editor, Quill 8t Scroll, Spanish Club, HOSA SCOTT CRANFILL JODI CRICK-Band, Choir, Mask 8. Gavel, FESP MELANIE CROMLICH-OEA Vice-President. Marching and Concert Bands, Mask 8t Gavel KRISTOPHER CROSSLEY-Cheerleader. Gymnastics, NHS, Student Council RANDY CRUM-NHS TAMMY CUBEL DENNIS CUFFEL M. CURL GREGG DANIEL-Deep Purples. Tennis. Mask 8t Gavel, Purple Aires. Swimming DIANE DANIELS-COE MELODIE DAVIS RONALD DAVIS SHERYL DAWSON WILLIS DEARDORFF TAMELA DEARINGER-NHS CHARLES DEAVERS TAMMY DENHAM-French Club, OEA KIM DEPP LISA DEVORE-Powder Puff LISA DIBRO ROBERT DOBYNE KIMBERLY DONOHOE-Football Manager. Mask 8. Gavel, NFL, Latin Club, Newspaper TODD DONOVAN-Tennis, FCA Officer GEVENA DORRIS-French Club, HOSA ROBERT DOSS CAROLINE DOTTS BONNIE DOZIER MARK DREHER TERESA DRYDEN CHARLES DUNCAN-Band TIMOTHY DUNIGAN-Wrestling DEBORAH DUNKIN-Tennis, FCA, Spotlight PAMELA DUNN-Computer Club, OEA MIKE DUTY-Baseball, Bowling DEBRA DYE DEANNA DYKES-Marching, Pep, and Con- cert Bands LORI EAST-FCA President, Basketball, Stu- dent Council Representative KEVIN EDENBOROUGH-Marching and Con- cert Bands, Spotlight SEN IORS 1 COTTON-EDENBOFIOUGH WE ANT OU Every vote counts for seniors in 1980 election He scanned the morning paper over a rushed breakfast, picking out the election news. He had to know the candidates views on important issues for government class. After a few minutes, he learned Carter was for a peaceful co-existence with other nations, but couldn't seem to handle the economy. Reagan, on the other hand, talked about the great plans he had for solving our inflation, but was all for sending 18-year-olds to fight Iran. IF CARTER WINS I lose half my pay check If Reagan gets in though I may get drafted But either way I want to be able to choose He knew he had the right to vote even if he was barely 18 and a senior Although some seniors werent old enough to vote the 1980 election seemed to have a positive impact on them One senior seemed especially inter ested in the congressional election I really wished I would ve been able to vote said Kris Crossley senior BOTH CONGRESSMEN that were running came to school CDr Robertj Crane CRD and fDavidJ Evans QDJ and they talked to government classes ex plained Crossley. Voting was also important to Angie Campbell, senior. Miss Campbell said she learned a lot about the election in government cIass. When l'm 18, you can bet l'm going to vote, said Miss Campbell. TAMMY DEARINGER, senior, thought that everyone should vote, especially with the many issues pertaining to high school seniors. Everyone's vote counts, said Miss Dearinger. Although some seniors thought it was important to vote others didn t think that voting was that big of a deal Todd Donovan senior explained that one or two votes didnt really matter be cause it was the electoral votes that counted IT WOULDN T matter to me if I missed the chance to vote said Donovan I feel that a few votes don t matter It s the electoral votes that counted any way remarked Donovan While the percentage of the citizens voting decreased according to the news more seniors cared about their right to vote than in the past said Mr Charles Twa social studies dniildn Invaaeg Economy CJorsT fverl H05fa5C5 N01' Heel S-2' ,4..K.gmmw VOTQ Vo 6 CARTER REAGAN Deciding who to vote for in the 80 election con fused many seniors because the issues themselves became muddled Inflation and the draft were just two problems that divided seniors at the polls WM SENIORS COTTON-EDENBOROUGHI117 GQOD CLE' DA 5 Friends, band, sports tough to leave The band plays Pomp and Cnrcum stance The speeches are over tassels swntched and everyone hugs everyone else Then nt snnks nn You re a graduate No more nnghts crammnng for Mnss Hawk s math test Doc s checkerboard Judo Jean s vocabulary test No more bummnng around sennor lounge durnng lunch or backstage after school No more pep sessnons no more Although many sennors may have been eager to graduate some sennors had qunte a few reasons for hatnng to leave hngh school behnnd Sennors sand they d mnss thenr frnends the most after hngh school Emnly Harrnson sennor sand I couldn t want to graduate but I ll mnss my frnends a lot Mnss Harrnson sand she was gonng to do her best to keep nn touch wnth all her frnends Lnsa Turk sennor also sand she was go nng to really mnss just hangnng around BD wnth frnends I mnssed just walknng down the halls at Ben Davns and havnng tnme to talk to my frnends she explanned Sennor Bon Thompson sand he was not only gonng to mnss hns frnends but hns Auto Mechanncs class as well I love worknng nn mechanncs I worked at an alngnment place nn Brownsburg I got a lot of good expernence there sand Thompson Lnke Thompson Laura West sennor sand she was gonng to mnss more than just her frnends I had a great tnme nn band and I mnss not benng nn nt remarked Mnss West The band was really actnve I loved gettnng to travel a lot Todd Unland sennor dndn t mnss a par tncular class but a certann sport nnstead Basketball was the name of the game accordnng to Unland who sand he was really gonng to mnss basketball I Il m ss the team and the team spnrnt we had sand Unland Ill also mnss Mr Towles He was a great coach Basketball wasnt the only actnvnty that sennors sand theyd mnss because stu dent councnl had many sennors nnvolved as well Student councnl made up of mostly sennors was a tnme for us to all get to gether and have a good tnme but we stnll got thnngs done sand Krns Crossley sen Jeff Knuckles and Krns Crossley sennor members of the executnve student councnl taste products from dnfferent compannes for cafeterna use Many sennors sand theyd mnss benng on student councnl wnth thenr frnends as well as the power of benng able to assnst nn maknng many nmprovements nn the school Several ntems had been added to the cafe terna s menu through the student councnl s tastnng program It - I I ' - ' . . . y , ' - I I ' 1 I ' . . . , . . I I I I I I O r - I I ' I I I 1 I K L ' ' ' , , . , , .... . , , . I - I , . . . . I I I I . . . , A . . - I . . . . . . , , . - I . . , . . . H . . . ,, . . . . , , , . . , . I I I I I . , . . . . . , . ,, . . . . . I I ' ' ' I I I . . . . . , , I I - l . . . I I . . H , . I I ' I I I 'YE15!?'?5?? f: if I - - . . I . . , . ' ' - I I . . . . . , . . , I I I . . . . . I . , - . I - I II - ' ' I I . ,, . . I I ORS 1 IEETEILETON-GIBBS ?Z.T7 ? 1 I I K ' 1 , , 4 r 1-M., G... it Q-r i mmf , z' -2' 'KJ' L'-'L Q nil 5 .L 2 W. I ll 4, lr N ll gf' my YET? Q JAMES EGGLETON KIRK EGOLD-Wrestling STEPHANIE ELKINS ROBERT ELLIOTT-Tennis, FCA, NHS TONIE ELLIOTT-OEA, Garden Club SHERRY ELLISON SHARON ERNEST TAMARA ERWIN MICHAEL EVANS BRUCE FAGERSTROM-Boxing, Purple Aires, Weight Lifting BRENDA FAUDREE SHARON FAULK-Marching Band, SCOPE SONYA FAULKNER-SCOPE ANITA FEHLINGER-Track, FCA SHEILA FIELDS-Keyhole, Quill 8 Scroll, COE, OEA PAM FITE-Cheerleader, Powder Puff, Shop- homore and Junior Homecoming Attendant LORI FLAKE-OEA, IOL. Goal Tender KIMBERLY FLANNERY-Swimming, Youth Leadership Organization EDWIN FLEEHEARTY JEANNIE FLOWERS RICHARD FOLTZ JOSEPH FOREHAND LORI FOUTS CYNTHIA FOX-DECA, Student Council Rep- resentative GLEN FOX-WBDG TAMMY FOX SHELLY FRANCHER LORA FRAZER-Cheerleader, Executive Stu- dent Council, NHS, Purple Aires Secretary, Deep Purples Vice President, Campus Life, Mask 8t Gavel, FESP KATHLEEN FULTZ-COE, Latin Club CANDY GALLAGHER LISA GAMBOLD-Choral Belles President, Purple Aires, DECA, FCA CHRISTINA GAMMON STEVE GANN BILL GARL-Basketball, Baseball BRUCE GARNER-Purple Aires, Deep Pur- ples, Mask 8- Gavel, Madrigals, FESP, NFL, HOSA BOB GARRETI' GLEASON GARRETT PATSY GARRETT-COE, OEA JEFF GARY DAVID GEE-Wrestling, DECA, Cheerleader RUTH GERHOLDT-ROTC EDGAR GIBBS S EEGISEFEFSON-GIBBS! 1 1 9 IDTER GRADS Jobs, Getting it over with reasons for early graduation I'm free! I'm free! many seniors ex- claimed, tossing their long-awaited purple caps up into the cold December night. But for many of these mid-term grads freedom came with strings at tached Ramesh Patel senior graduated early in order to visit his home country of India I m looking forward to spending three months in India said Patel but I have to come back in time to go to college in the fall I couldnt take this trip without graduating early College was the main reason seniors cited for graduating early Rhonda Ster rett senior wanted to get a headstart on her studies She began her first college course at IUPUI four weeks after gradu ation Instead of taking classes at IUPUI one December graduate planned to work there full time With money in mind sen lor Penny Lowe decided to graduate early. I already worked at IUPUI part-time for about a year. Now that l've graduated l'll work there full-time, and that means a lot more money for me explained Miss Lowe Money was even more important for those seniors that were already married and trying to support a family Valerie Parrott senior felt it wasn t right for only the husband to work when In flatlon kept going up I was married about a year ago and Ive wanted to graduate early since then so I could help out by working full time said Mrs Parrott She added that these days both the man and woman need to work in order for a couple to survive fi nancially Although jobs or college were reasons most seniors graduated mid term Thomas Winslow senior said I 1 st wanted to get it over with The morning after graduation mlmulullullllmlwullwuulluulumluimu umm 66 ,fog 35 'J 'fr-I-I J L1..L......,,,.1i9 Two months later WWW ..m:.v- 4 l 'T l I f E It E L T'l,,.1 lllll ll -mtl' I l ff ' X I' It it 5 ,,1.1:1:1 afge52522222i2Eiii2E2s2s2z5ea12z2m f:f:Z,1.f.1A1:111::z.:.1,1.:.s.1.,. ,4.4.-.t,,.1.1.:..., ...... ,4,,, , , c : N lit . , tI ... U ratt E 120f2?SE3f'.3OtDER NE I I KORENA GIBBS DONALD GIBSON LAURA GIBSON TERRI GIBSON-Gymnastics, Track SANDRA GILBERT-DECA Secretary MARCIA GRAHAM JEFF GRAVES -4 I AAAS MIKE GRAVES-Football, Track, NHS, N as- f - French Club DEBRA GRAYSON-Powder Puff RONALD GREENE-Wrestling . GAIL GREGORY-Photography W' ROBERT GREGORY . i REBECCA GRIFFIN-Track, FCA, OEA, Pow- , TW der Puff, WBDG 'I 4 LISA GRIFFITH-OEA so I or , 91 I f,.. A s It I LINDA GRONDZIAK-Swimming, FCA, Younglife ROBERT HALL-Latin Club Vice-President, FCA DOUG HALMAN JO HANGER GREGORY HARPER .swf DIANE HARRIS JAMES HARRIS-Tennis, Debate 1 A I ,,S IOI X I ROGER HARRIS-Keyhole Section Editor, I I Quill 8. Scroll, Mask 81 Gavel 1 rrlii EMILY HARRISON-Marching Band, Major- Y ette, Flag Corps, Bat Girl JUDITH HARRISON-OEA LORRIE HATCHER JON HAUFF RICHARD HAY-Basketball, FCA NEAL HAYS-Track, Cross Country, NHS -gr 'I ROBERT HEARON REBECCA HEDGES MICHAEL HEFLENG CATHY HEIMLICH TERESA HENDERSON-Swimming JIM HENDRICKS-Mask 81 Gavel, Choir, FESP, Spotlight BRADLEY HERRINGTON -ynw TAMI HIDAY-Marching and Concert Bands, Rifles, OEA, NHS Secretary ELIZABETH HIGHT-Boys' Track Manager DENISE HILDERBRAND-NHS, DECA DAVID HILL - EARL HILL KRISTINE HILL-Marching and Concert . Bands, Flag Corps Captain THERESA HOLDER-Choral Belle Treasurer, , FESP, Younglife, Mask 81 Gavel 'ist YI xl O S GIBBSEJEOXUDER 1 SHERRY HOLMAN-OEA KIMBERLY HOLOUBECK ELIZABETH HOLYCROSS LISA HOOKER-Keyhole Editor, WBDG, Mask 81 Gavel, NHS, NFL, Quill 8. Scroll SHERRY HOPPER-Basketball, FCA KATHY HORNADAY THEODORE HORNADAY-ROTC Exhibition Drill Team Commander, Armorer, Rifle Team, WBDG JENNIFER HORTON-Marching, Pep, and Concert Bands, Rifle Captain, NHS, Band Council, German Club Secretary MICHAEL HOUSE CHRISTINE HOVER-Marching, Pep, and Concert Bands, Ftlfle Corps, FCA, Mask 8 Gavel CAROL HOWE KELLI HUDSON ANTHONY HUFF-Football JIMMY HUFFMAN JESSE HUGHES KIMALYN HUNTER-OEA SAM INGRAM--Marching and Concert Bands LISA IRRGANG BUDDY IRWIN STEPHANIE JACKSON--Cross Country Man- ager, Gymnastics Manager EUGENE JAPOWICZ MYRA JENKINS CYNTHIA JENSEN ROBIN JILES SUSAN JOHNS-Marching and Pep Bands, Flag Corps DENA JOHNSON-Student Advisory Com- mittee, French Club, SCOPE GRIFFITH JOHNSON-Marching, Pep, Jazz, and Concert Bands JOHN JOHNSON-Marching, Pep, Jazz, and Symphonic Bands, Band President KAREN JOHNSON-Basketball, Volleyball, FCA, Softball AMY JONES-Tennis, FCA JULIE JONES-Purple Aires, Mask 8t Gavel, Spanish Club, FESP, NFL, Christian Club, NHS, Band RICHELLE JONES-FCA SHARON JONES-Campus Life, Choral Bel- les, Internationals, Mask 8. Gavel JOY JORDAN-Campus Life ROBERT KAUFFMAN-Football, Basketball, French Club JIMMIE KEEN GREGORY KEETON-Track, Gymnastics, Latin Club RITCHEY KENDALL DEBORAH KENNEDY-COE MELINDA KERNER-Band, Internationals KELLY KESSLER-Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Softball, FCA, Vice-President, Purple Aires DENNIS KIDWELL 1 i Egriilhgiil-KIDWELL if-F X ff if 'Q iw' SLAVE DRIVERS Insurance, gas, up keep make slaves of students Ownlng a car was not unusual for most sensors But the range of ways they got them and the number they owned often was very unusual Many students belonged to the group that spent thelr out of school llves as slaves to their cars worklng as much as 30 40 hours a week to pay for the prlvllege of drlvlng I almost worked as many hours as my parents sand Greg Osborne senlor I used to work up to 40 hours a week when I got my flrst car Other expenses such as Insurance gas and upkeep may not have seemed Ilke much but they added Monique Pollard senlor hadnt reallzed just how expenslve a car sand that she Although most students had to work for their cars a few students received a car from thelr parents l love my car sand Carmella Lee senior Mlss Lee owned a 79 Z 28 given to her when she was a junior by her par ents Frank Meyers sensor also recelved a car In has lunlor year The proud owner of a Chevrolet lm pala Meyers sand that he dldn t get a new car like Mlss Lee but his father gave hum a second hand car There wasnt anythlng wrong with a second hand or used car accordlng to Crystal Lockhart sensor My car was al most new when my parents gave It to me explained Mlss Lockhart Some seniors put the cart before the horse by ownlng a car before gettlng their Incense Mlss Pollard received her car four months before she had gotten her II cense It was a paln to have your own car and not be able to drlve It explained Mlss Pollard One senior owned hls car whlle only 14 years old Jeff Pollard senior owned a beat up old Chevrolet Impala l dldn t have to work that hard for my flrst car the Impala because It only cost S100 sand Pollard other cars He sand that he started wlth an old beat up Impala and went through a truck a Blazer an El Camino and ended up with a Duce Fave cars In three years may have seemed to be a lot but Osborne had hum beat by one car Startlng out with a 57 Chevrolet Os borne also got hls flrst car before he got his Incense Osborne owned a range of cars start Ing wlth a 57 Chevrolet He also has owned aChevelle Vega Duce Jeep and a Cutlass CHECKING THE TRANSMISSION linkage on a Mustang Fred Armantrout senior found that mann tanning has own car was both time consumlng and expensive Armantrout taught others a few basic pointers about malntalnlng a car, and learned by as slstlng students Auto Mechanucs a vocatlonal class that was open for both guys and gurls helped to teach students about the expense and up keep of cars ' , sz - I could be. Hllfltil I QOT mY CHP Since then Pollard has owned four HOLMAN-Iflgrulgliil 1 TAMMY KIMMEL-Choral Belles Secretary, Mask 81 Gavel, FESP, German Club CHARLES KINDLER KAREN KING-German Club LISA KING-Purple Aires, Deep Purples, FESP, French Club JOYCE KININMONTH-ROTC KATHY KINNEY-COE, Goal Tender ROBIN KINSLER-Volleyball KAREN KLEPFER-Purple Aires WILLIAM KNAPP-Gymnastics CHRIS KNOP-Baseball GREG KNUCKLES-Wrestling, Football JULIE KORN-lnternationales President, NHS, FESP, Mask 81 Gavel TRUDY KFIEUTZ-Mask 81 Gavel. NFL SHERRYL KROM CARLA KUHN-Marching, Pep, and Jazz Bands, Softball KAREN LAHRAMN BECKY LAKIN-Purple Aires, FCA, Keyhole Photographer, Quill 8. Scroll, Campus Life, Student Staff BRETT LAMONTE VICKI LANHAM LAYNE LAW-DECA TIMOTHY LAWLER-Football, FCA, French Club DEBORAH LAWSON-OEA TRACY LEDBETTER CARMELIA LEE-OEA Historian JULIE SHAKE LEFTWICH-Marching, Pep, and Symphonic Bands, Flag Corps Captain ROBERT LEFTWICH-Marching and Jazz Bands KELLY LEGGIT CHARISSE LENZ-Deep Purples, Purple Aires, Marching and Pep Bands, Brain Gang, NHS, Mask 81 Gavel ANNMARIE LEVENDOSKI-Golf, FCA JEFFREY LEWIS-WBDG JEFFREY LEWIS THOMAS LINK-NHS LORI LINTON-Keyhole Section Editor, Quill 8- Scroll, DECA CRYSTAL LOCKHART JEFFREY LOHSS-FCA, French Club, Band BILLY LOMAX RICHARD LONG-Spotlight ELIZABETH LOUDEN MARTIN LOWE PENNY LOWE-COE, OEA, Choral Belles Goal Tender, Girls Basketball Manager, Volleyball, lnternationales PAMELA LUCAS-Choral Belles LINDA MAHONEY SENIORS 1 IKIMMEL-MAHONEY 'Nu til, I J., S57 ' 'QMFV In-1 - 'V' i X I -ir ,, If 3. r 4' v-. in 2 .,- , l Cl, I ...rf 'KJV wtj I 'I 5 f I -, 82-42' fl rf 'KL 4'f w V 5 H it -av , Ja R, 2-13, LDOHING CIS Seniors discuss changes they would have made in school fa., ga f i :gill 5 O 0 ff? -.. If . . litt- v 5 Flopplng down on her patch work quilt the IU freshman gazed dlsgustedly at the pile of books In front of her She had two hours to study and she had to cram for chemistry calculus and freshman It exams Why didnt I take this In high school? she wondered Or at least study more then maybe this stuff wouldnt seem like a foreign language now Looking back on the good times of their high school years seniors were content but lf they had It to do all over again they would have made some changes Few people agreed on one certain change however and what one senior wanted another felt just the opposite about Taking fewer classes taking more classes and rearranging schedules were some of the changes a few seniors would have made Jennie Simon senior said that she wished she had taken fewer classes I was a senior, and I still went to seven classes, unlike most seniors, said Miss Simon, I wish I wouldn't have taken ex- tra classes that I didn't need, so I would have had more free time. Unlike Miss Simon, Brad Snowden, senior, wished he had taken more classes. Snowden took more academic classes instead of classes to prepare him for a vocational construction course. l'm interested in construction and I wish I would've taken more construction related classes, rather than too many ac- ademic classes, explained Snowden. Barb Seal, senior, would've changed her schedule completely I would have had my schedule changed by taking a lot of math and science classes Miss Seal thought that if she would have done this she would be better pre pared for college Also thinking of college Dennis Rance senior thought he should have studied more I would have done better In general with my classes if I had studied more said Rance Studying more would have helped prepare me more because you have to study a lot In college explained Rance While many seniors regretted not pre paring more for college one senior wished she d left more time for extracur ricular activities If I could have changed anything about my past three years said Laura Reece senior I would ve gotten more involved with extracurricular activities Miss Reece thought that if she had loaned clubs she would ve gotten to know the school and students quicker and bet e L K8 'Sami' iff kxfghwsdaf if? tt? 129 O QI-3 J I-i . ll , . .ltllaf itftii' K ,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , lfflil S f t t I ,,,, ,, , lIf lft fflt flfffii lilfffllffl I , , , , , ,,, ,,, ,,, flf ttlflfl lflf f f lI i n ,. li I KIMMEL-MKEIISSESI1 MARK MANES SHERRY MARCOTTE-Volleyball, Powder Puff ANDY MARTIN-Football, Track, FCA CONNIE MARTIN KIMBERLY MARTIN-WBDG, Band MICHELL MARTINEZ-ROTC, Drill Team Commander, Rifle Team, Physical Fitness Team, Color Guards JERRY MASON SHANNON MCCLEERRY-Tennis, Spotlight Page Editor JOHN McCONNELL PATRICK McCORMICK RITA MCCORMICK STEVE MCCORMICK CATHY McDONOUGH-OEA, COE, French Club KIMBERLI McELYEA JEAN McFARLAND-Marching Band, Tennis WILLIAM MCGUIRE JEFFREY McKINLEY-NHS, Football, Wres- tling, Prom Prince, Student Council Presi- dent SHANNON McKINNEY-Marching Band, Flag Corps TRACY McKINNEY CHRIS McLAUGHLlN ROBERT McPIKE-Baseball, FCA, Spanish Club RANDY MCWHORTER JEFFREY MEHRLICH ANTHONY MILLER KIRSTA MILLER-lnternationales, Latin Club MELANIE MILLER-Deep Purples Sergeant- at-Arms, FESP Treasurer, Purple Aires, NFL, NHS SHERRY MILLER-Marching and Concert Bands GEORGE MITSIS BRENDA MOORE JULIE MOORE-Spotlight Editor, Matmaid MITZI MOORE-Marching and Concert Bands, Keyhole ROXANNE MOORE JAMIE MORGAN TRACY MORRISON-Track BRAD MOSEY-Gymnastics, Cheerleader LISA MOULTON-Marching, Pep, and Sym- phonic Bands, Rifle Corps, Band Historian, NHS, German Club Vice-President, FESP, Mask 8. Gavel THERESA MULL-Marching, Pep, and Sym- phonic Bands, French Club MONTY MULLINS-WBDG, Baseball BRENDA MURLEY-OEA COLLEEN MURPHY MACHELL MURPHY FRANK MYERS-Football S 1 2 MEXTIIEDQEAYEHS w n 'Q0 :di I-'Q it W, N. it-I SC HOLARSHIPS Seniors consider scholarships a 'high honor' and 'a goal reached, Whether it be a full-ride to college or just S50 to help pay the last little bit of college expenses, scholarships were what many students needed and wanted to receive to afford the ever-skyrocketing costs of college. Although scholarships weren't an easy thing to get, it was a lot easier to receive one if a person filled out an application. Mr. Fiobert Harcourt, guidance chair- person, said, Many scholarships were available to students at Ben Davis, but many students didn't even bother to come into the Guidance Office and apply for them. ALL IT TOOK was to fill out one appli- cation and a person may have one year of college already paid for. Nevertheless those students that did take the time to fill out seemingly endless applications found that there was a pay o And reaching that goal was consid ered an honor by many students After an application is filled out it goes to the college of the students choice Ll. TAKE SOME where the applications are looked at and specific qualifications are reviewed. WE LOOK FOR a combined score of at least 1100 and a student ranked in the upper 10 percent of his class or better, said Shirley Boardman, financial aid di- rector at Indiana University-Perdue Uni- versity at Indianapolis. Mrs. Boardman said last year IUPUI gave approximately SS150,000 to 1,000 dif- ferent students in grants of about S200 a student. Scholarships come from a variety of sources, and had a large range of mone- tary values. Sources for scholarships were from the federal and state govern- ments and from sororities and clubs which were the primary source of non- governmental scholarships said M Harcourt HE SAID THEY RANGED anywhere from S50 to a free ride to college A few individual memorial scholarships were also given which were mainly money gifts lp sttifvltwm .V-ef' 1? !l!l Q12 ,H -Vw fum m if- g,....f 4.4 wwf gg?-f,?E .Q wmgjgfw W1 W Wwkf s5fge,gs,y' 1-'199', :wffg A5-new WW dgwmw MW Y , , l'. ff. 'A - ' . I I ,,.,. 5 . t 'stl s - -'V:-:-:-g.g::fg:gg.:.gQ:-: .-.,-.-.- 1 , N- , v .-.' Y' ' T! M ,.5i. ' 5fqJ'5.W- M' A SENIORS MANES-MYERS, 7 DATING JITTERS 'Senior' ity helped settle nerves on dates in Q 0 in EE Q eeeee 1e,eeeEz1e Do you remember . . . . .. Waiting three weeks to ask a girl out because you were afraid she'd turn you down. Spending 15 minutes on the tele- phone with a guy who never said any- thing but yes or no Taking a girl out on a date on which your older sister chauffers you Trying to casually let a guy give you a goodnight kiss who was three inches shorter than you lf any of these sound painfully famil lar you probably appreciated the differ ence three years can make in dating Having three years of experience seemed to have given seniors the advan tage over nervousness on dates Becky Hedges senior thought that during her sophomore year teen agers were more nervous about dates I feel that dating is easier now than it was my sophomore year Teen agers were more nervous then and were cau tlous of what they said to their dates ex planned Miss Hedges Knowing the girls for three years of high school seemed to have given Jim Hendricks senior an edge ln my first year l hardly knew anyone if 'inn but after three years it was easier to ask a girl out because you knew them better, said Hendricks. lmmaturity on the part of the guys may have been another reason for being ner- vous on early dates, according to Tammy Hlday senior When your senior year rolls around guys have grown up and you don t feel uneasy because you have a lot more to talk about said Miss Hiday Over the three years of high school communications seemed to have become easier between guys and girls David Hill thought that as a senior he gained much more experience in talking to girls and communicating in general Having a car was another improvement seniors had over sophomores with dates Dating was harder in my first year of high school because most of the guys didn t have cars said Chris Hover sen Not only owning a car but dating on a friend basis seemed to make going out easier Stephanie Jackson senior explained that dating on a friendly basis seemed to make going out and talking easier .-,X H I D 1. - I lor. D, 1 u s 1 iliblgIg?ERAINS f 111 Nbr' N , xNk ?s g av ,gala :L I 4 r-4 waxy X5 J L J A 1 4 i N. 1 an-5 . , i A wg? 2,13 am- en ' -P' i s X. I I W., K,- 'CL' .411 -----.1?l----- .....-...-i..,,,,.,..,-1. -' 11? ,... u, A-.sw .l' YIT7 it v f ,I is-r'4 .Oil , ',., .L ' ' 1 X' v r. 5 ,j ' 'R .M if r su, ,.. ! Fx it me K ,,, 1 , 'B' ' iv i 0 K K A if 'I A, 'H If ' E, x ' lib, Y 25. inlay: ,...c.1 I fc -ps - + 1, , A . K ,,, I i I , If DAWN NAPIER-Student Council Treasurer, Cheerleading, Bat Girl, FCA JACLYN NAPIER BELINDA NELSON CHARLES NESTEL-Student Council, Gym- nastics JEFF NIELSEN-Cross Country, Track, Band LOUIS NIHISER-Baseball MIKE NORRIS-Basketball Manager, Mask 81 Gavel, Chess Club JOYCE NORTHERN ROBIN NUCKELS MARK OLIVER-Gymnastics JERRY OLMSTEAD SHERRIE OTTO TROY PAINO-Spotlight, Tennis DEBORAH PARK-Marching, Pep, and Sym- phonic Bands, Rifle Corps, Deep Purples, lnternationales, NHS, FESP, Spanish Club CRYSTAL PARKER-WBDG RAMESH PATEL PATTERSON-Volleyball, Basketball, STACEY PEARCY-HOSA HENRY PEDERSEN-Debate, French Club, Mask 8 Gavel KIM PEEPLES-Choir, Mask 8. Gavel, Track SHELIA PENDER TOM PENDERGAST-WBDG, Mask 81 Gavel MICHAEL PENNINGTON DENAYA PENROSE-Purple Aires RAEWYN PERRY-ROTC Drill Team, Physi- cal Fitness Training Team PAMELA PETERMAN-FCA, Band, DECA SHEILA PICKENS-Marching, Pep, and Sym- phonic Bands, lnternationales, NHS, Mask 8i Gavel, Deep Purples DAVID PIERCY KEITH PIERLE JENIFER PING-Tennis ELIZABETH PINKARD LEISHA PITTMAN-FFA KIM POINTER MONIQUE POLLARD CINDY POPE DAMON POPP-Marching and Symphonic Bands, Pit Orchestra, NHS RHONDA POPPLEWELL MARIE PUIGSUBIRA-lnternationales, FESP DOUG PARRETT CATHY PUTCHO-Marching and Pep Bands PHYLLIS RAKES JOHN RAINS NAp.ES5SL?52l 129 Mysterious disease hits BD seniors He sits, book open, head propped be- tween his hands, eyes staring into space. In the background, he recognizes the droning sound of his senior comp teacher lecturing. lf he tries real hard, he can just imagine her voice is Unser's en- gine revving up at the track . . . His eyes close. Mark! his teacher warns. No use-he's asleep. OVERWHELMING BOREDOM, fatigue, and laziness are three of the rapidly spreading symptoms of the disease suf- fered by many seniors every year. But with all the years the disease has been present and all the unsuspecting, unfortunate victims it has affected, no doctor was able to come up with a cure for this mysterious disease SENIORITIS The only cure was graduation and un til the moment the victim received his di ploma he was helpless ONE SENIOR Joyce Solada defined the disease as a craving to get out of school that desperately needed to be fed Senioritis some thought was brought on by a lack of motivation of the confined atmosphere of the classroom When the weather began to heat up and the track opened many symptoms of exhaustion faded away That was un til students got tired of looking at the nice weather through the windows of the school Some students such as senior Jeff Nielsen thought that the track opening definitely had something to do with stu 2 'X M .Wig dents getting bored with school. Nielsen commented that his classes, which normally had about 30 students in them, were down to 10 to 15 students a day during the month of May. KAREN BULLINS, senior, thought that the track did have something to do with the students seeming preoccupied in class, but she also added that it took more than just the nice weather to get a student bored with school. She commented that in her situation, along with some other seniors, she needed only one class to graduate, but had to take others to fill her schedule. I just don't try in the other classes, said Miss Bullins. That's the reason I get bored Senior Jeff Lewis explained that the track was one reason for the students being unmotivated but the weather and everything also had something to do with it Some students just have other things on their minds such as senior Kelly Burns MY MIND RIGHT now is almost totally college oriented said Miss Burns Some teachers had their own com ments about the yearly epidemic Mr Arnold Long social studies said that over the past years he s seen classwork and in some cases athletic ability suffer in seniors Interest enthusiasm and dedication dropped drastically when Senioritis hit commented Mr Gary Wishmeyer music -16 QAM is KQV? -J X' -'D ...t mm rr N ? M! W kmigvuas Boy these last few days before graduation are really kllllflg me 1 - , . . . . . . . ,, , , . 5 I ' ' ya - - - - , 1 I ' . . . .. . I - 1 I , . . . ' 19 ' 5 Y ' Y - Ll I . . . . , - , A ' ' - in . ,, . . . - , , , . . . . . ,, . . , , . . . . . . . , . 53:5 wx - -.tv ,f,,.yf1tX.x 'X .ii .pig 3 'iZ.ff' mrtgam-fwfgyfgf-av-ft 5 .Q Q. .ref-45. .t,4.t, - E r ra ,t , isa Q . x 7 if 1 f i N at f if T ' Y ,I fy r 1 X ' ' m i 5. D1 ' A I J A Q EJ I I I 1 , . 6 x , A I Q -, i am . '- -' ' ' , i-lr . ' 4 Y 5 -. - 6 I I .. A -4 we 5 , x ljw . ..,. . . .. - , i I f ' 4, .. . j A er? . ,, f ,f - , 4:2 as .9 1 'Q .. . VME ., ,,,., . Pl I . li i i ' l H it . Y - - xx MARY STIRSMAN-DECA President, FCA MICHELLE STITES JAMIE STONE-Symphonic Band JENNIFER STRADER-Marching, Pep, and Giant Bands, French Club DONNA STRAIN-Swimming, IOL, OEA, FCA SCOTT STRAIN JENNIFER STRANGE-Marching Band, FCA TOM STRYCKER MARK STUART-Deep Purples Co-President, Purple Aires Vice-President, Mask 8t Gavel Historian JOYCE STULL JOHN SUCH-Football, Gymnastics TRICIA SULLIVAN PAUL SUTTON MARK SWEENEY GARY SWEET-Purple Aires President, Deep Purples, Mask 8. Gavel, FESP SCOTT SWINNEY-Wrestling JENNIFER TAGGART-Deep Purples, Purple Aires, NHS, FESP, OEA MIKE TAVIS KAREN TEAGUE-Choral Belles President, Computer Club ROBERT TESTERMAN-FESP President, Deep Purples, French Club, Mask 8. Gavel, NFL DEBORAH TEVAULT-Marching and Sym- phonic Bands JUDY THOMPSON-Purple Aires MICHEL THOMPSON-Band RICHARD THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON-Football RON THOMPSON RON THOMPSON JOY TODD VALERIE TOMPKINS-COE, OEA, track. Marching and Symphonic Bands MARK TRADER-Football, Baseball JENNIFER TREBOLDI BARRY TUCKER-WBDG, Photography LISA TULL-SCOPE DIANE TURK LISA TURK TAMMY TURPIN JENNIFER TYSON-Tennis, Deep Purples Co-President, Mask 81 Gavel, FESP TODD UNLAND-Basketball, Cheerleader, FCA CHARLES URICK WILLIAM URICK TERRY VALDE WAYNE VAN VOLKENBURGH 131 SENIOR EXPENSES Photos class rsngs, and graduatson add to cost of besng a sensor After looksng over her bsll for her cap and gown sensor photos and other varsous stems she purchased the sensor moaned As she spent the last of her pay check on those Isttle things she real szed that graduating was quite costly Although graduating may have seemed simple many sensors sasd they dsdn t real sze just how much everything cost A variety of stems were offered to sen sors but the masn stems purchased for graduation included sensor photos class rsng class key memories book and cap and gown Altogether I spent around S100 for all my graduation stuff sasd Jsmmse Keen sensor Keen sasd he had to pay the bsll himself and he dsdnt realize how much every thsng was going to cost hsm Unlske Keen Debbie Lawson sensor stems to be expensive Miss Lawson explained Ssnce there was only one hsgh school graduation sn my lsfe I dsdnt msnd the cost She added that she went all out by ordering almost everything for gradu atson I dont know what the approximate cost wsll be said Miss Lawson but st was worth st One sensor gsrl disagreed wsth Msss Lawson about whether the cost was worth st or not Lsz Louden sensor sasd she thought the cap and gown was a waste of money I msght have thought S8 25 was worth paysng for the gown sf the gowns would ve been pressed added Msss Louden a msdterm graduate but we had to have them steam cleaned and pay the bsll ourselves or graduate sn a wrinkled gown sasd Miss Louden Alsoamsd term grad Rob Brunes sen sor thought that the prsces werent bad conssdersng the state the economy was food and clothes students just have to realized that even graduating can be ex penssve sasd Brunes THE COST OF BEING A SENIOR Book Rental About S10 Cap and Gown fee S8 25 Yearbook Sensor Trsp Prom About S125 for both Class Ring About S75 Announcements About S30 Sensor Jacket Sensor Psctures About S50 to S75 10 Homecomsng About S50 11 Valentsne s Dance About S60 All amounts were based on the re sponses of a survey of sensors Paysng tor all the pleasures of besng a sensor often cost more money than many students had or were wsllsng to gsve Whsle such expenses as book rental and cap and gown tee were essentsal to grad uate and requsred to recesve a dsploma others Iske prom and sensor psctures remained a costly luxury Sensors who wanted to go all out purchased ev erythsng from sensor jackets to Homecomsng outfits The total cost of besng a sensor? Approximately S535 25 Here Becky Laksn sensor trys on her new class key which was part of the announcements package most sensors bought from Herff Jones 7 ' , ' , ' , in. said she had expected her graduation Everything else was going up-gas, 1.--- 2.--- - 3,--- S10 4,--- ' ' S25 5.--- 6.--- ' 7.--- 3,--- ' S25 9.--- ' ' 1 321 ?siTA?s'2N-SEAL mf S' Mft ' . x, Xi -sum, st X ts ,X f is X , .ff BILL RAIRDEN-Marching and Pep Bands, Drum Line HOLLY RAMSEY-Tennis, FCA, Marching Band, Drum Line, Latin Club, Mask 8 Gavel DENIS FIANCE-Diving, Band, Drum Line AUTUMN RAUS-FCA, Volleyball, Basketball Manager, Track, Mask 81 Gavel MELVIN REDDY LAURA REECE-Latin Club, FCA TERRY REECE CHARLES REED-NHS, Purple Aires, French Club KIMBERLY REID-lnternationales, DECA, OEA, German Clubs, Mask 8. Gavel ROBERT RENNAKER-Keyhole Photogra- pher, Spotlight Photographer, Latin Club, Quill 8 Scroll CRAIG REYNOLDS-French Club President, Basketball JEFFERY RICE-Executive Student Council, FCA, Younglife KEVIN RICE JOHN RICHARDSON DORIS RIDDLE-OEA, DECA VALARIE RIDGE-DECA, Powder Puff, FCA, Sophomore Class Officer DONALD RITTER KAREN RITTER-Marching, Pep, and Con- cert Bands, Volleyball, FCA CYNTHIA ROACH-Band Vice-President, French Club, Secretary, Tennis, Marching Pep, and Jazz Bands CYNTHIA ROACH ALLEN ROBBINS-Football BYRAN ROBINSON-Auto Mechanics RANDY ROBINSON CHERYL ROBISON DIANA RODRIGUEZ ISAIAS RODRIGUEZ SHELLIE ROLL KIMBERLY ROSS BRIAN ROWLS-Marching, Pep, and Stage Bands, Keyhole Photographer, Quill 8- Scroll, Drum Line LISA RUBLE-Marching and Concert Bands, NHS, Drum Line, Spanish Club, FCA DEBRA RUSH-Band DANA RUSSELBURG JEFFREY SABOTIN-Basketball, Baseball, Latin Club JOHANNA SAKSALA-lnternationales, Pur- ple Aires, FESP JAMES SAYLORS TERESA SCANLON-Basketball, FCA CHRISTOPHER SCHENK SHERRY SCHENK-FCA MIKE SCOTT-Photography SHERRY SCOTT-FCA, General Assembly RUSS SCHULTZ-Marching Band BARBARA SEAL-FCA, French Club SE FtArIII!IgEN-SEAL! 1 SCOTT SEASOR-Football, FCA KURT SHEDD-Football, FCA CATHY SHIELDS JUSTINA SHINN DEBORAH SHORT-Mat Maids, Powder Puff, OEA PAUL SHROUT CHRIS SHULER-Wrestling, Gymnastics CATHERINE SIEFERMAN-Marching and Pep Bands, French Club, Mask 8 Gavel PAUL SIEMERS-Marching and Purple Bands, Purple Aires, Deep Purples, Mask 8t Gavel President, FESP, NHS, NFL, German Club BRENDA SIMKIMS JENNIE SIMONS DUANE SINCLAIR-Football MARK SIZEMORE GREGORY SLATER CATHY SMITH DARRICK SMITH-WBDG, Indianapolis Youth Congress DWAYNE SMITH ROBIN SMITH-NFL, WBDG SHEILA SMITH-FCA, Basketball, Cross Country, Track MISSY SMITH SUZIN SMITH-Marching and Concert Bands, Flag Corps TAMMY SMITH JEFFREY SNODGRASS BRADLEY SNOWDEN-Football JOYCE SOLADA-Marching and Concert Bands, Flag Corps, French Club DARIN SORLEY-Marching and Symphonic Bands JEFFREY SPERRING-Football, Baseball SUZANNE SPRINGER-Student Council Sec- retary, NHS, FCA, Junior Class Secretary, French Club, Mat Maids GREG SPRINKLE-Marching, Jazz, and Sym- phonic Bands DAVID STANLEY-German Club, FESP MITZI STANSBERRY-Spanish Club JULIE STARNES-Spotlight, Spanish Club, FCA MIKE STEDMAN RANDY STEGEMOLLER-Executive Student Council, Cheerleader, Mask 8t Gavel, Deep Purple, Purple Aires, FESP DENNY STEPHENS-Photography, Commu- nications, Chess RHONDA STERRETT LISA STEVENS-HOSA MONICA STEVENS KATHLEEN STEVENSON BARRY STEWARD NANCY STEWART-HOSA, Marching and Purple Bands, French Club. SUSAN STIFF-Purple Aires, Mask St Gavel, FESP, French Club 1 34 I SE2L'3FA-ST.FF HOSTAGES RELEASED BD ties a yellow ribbon around With the possibility of bringing back the draft still up in the air, it was small wonder many seniors followed the hostage crisis closely. A big issue during the election year was whether the 52 American hostages would be released. Seniors' opinions varied on what should have been done to free the hostages, how- ever. I would've tried the rescue mission, like Carter did, even though it didn't work, said Greg Keeton, senior, I thought it as a good idea everything to welcome hostages just sat around and waited for something to happen. 'tl would've threatened to cut off all re- lations. If that didn't work, I would've threat- ened Iran with bombing, said Miss Lucas. Alex Nihiser, senior, would have given Iran two choices: return the hostages or be bombed. UI would've given Iran two choices: one, to give back the hostages and we'll forget all about the crisis. Two, we'd just wipe them off the map, if they didn't give them back, said Nihiser. Nihiser added that even though the hos Keeton thought the rescue mission failed because of a freak accident When the helicopters with the American rescuers malfunctioned and blew up I con sidered it a freak accident I don t think that Iran had anything to do with the accident added Keeton Tim Lawler senior said he would have been just a little more pushy I don t think we should have put military pressure on Iran said Lawler because we could ve gotten the hostages killed I would ve been more pushy and I would have kept the Iranian assets frozen Unlike Lawler Pam Lucas senior thought that military pressure should have been put on Iran Miss Lucas said that she couldnt have tages would have been killed in the process of bombing Iran they would have died for their country Maybe being pushy or bombing wasnt the answer but most people felt that more action should have been taken Mr Ken Stanely Distributive Education CDECAI said President Carter was such a humanitarian he tried to keep everything under control without any harsh actions DECA sponsored a welcome home project when the hostages were released by distributing yellow ribbons for students and faculty to wear They also made larger cardboard ribbons and posted them around the school I . . . . . , It 11 - 11 - - H . . . . . 1 , ' . . . . , . . . , . . . ,, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . H ,, . . ' 1 rr 1 ' -- ri ' - 11 - - 1 11 - I1 - - 1 1 - 1 ' If 11 , . 1 1 1 1 - - - rt - 11 2E1'IL'3fE1-S1.FFl 135 Sennor Margaret Ashburn and Student Councnl advnsor Mr Tom Corwnn snt together at a taste test helpnng the cafeterna staff evaluate possnble new menu Ideas Sennors gnve advnce to teachers on relatnng to students Sennors consndered carnng and benng a frnend were key ponnts nn teacher! student relatnonshnps I learned more when I was on a frnends basns wnth my teacher sand Jean McFarland sennor I felt more comfort able asknng questnons nn class Mnss McFarland added that when a teacher cared about the students nt af fected how well they dnd nn class Students can tell nf a teacher really cared or not Mnss McFarland explanned I thnnk some teachers needed to be more Interested nn the student as an nndn vndual Instead of just donng thenr job Dave Watson sennor sand he thought students should be treated not only as nn dnvnduals but also as adults As a sennor I feel that teachers shouldnt treat us the same as soph omores By the tnme you re a sennor you ve taken a lot of responsnbnlnty sand Watson Accordnng to Watson naggnng sen nors all the tnme about tardnes, detentnon, etc, was stupnd because the sennors had to make thenr own chonce of whether to do well nn school or not Watson sand, It's stupnd to tell an 18 year old, 'One more late and we're gonng to call your mommy' Agreenng wnth Wat son Knm Hunter sen nor sand that some teachers treated sen nors Inke chnldren Mnss Hunter sand nf the teachers would let up on students and treat them wnth more respect the students would gnve teachers more respect Sometnmes I thnnk teachers get a feel mg of great supernornty and throw thenr power around when nts not necessary Mnss Hunter sand She added I thnnk nf teachers would have let up they would ve gotten a better response from thenr class Not wantnng to sound too harsh to teachers Mnss Hunter sand We were Iuckner than most schools because our faculty seemed to rate hngher on carnng than other schools Chuck Nestel, sennor, also thought that Ben Davns' faculty rated hngh for carnng I dndn't have any complannts about my teachers, Nestel sand He added that teachers are as human as students and they make mnstakes, also , ly! Y 1 vt. I A , z 'M'H1Tfi, ' 'A - J, 4. ---f A . H , ' Q, ,,,, H . . . In f 9 I - ' 1 ,. I . 1 - ' ' il ll ' H ' ' Y - , , ' 1 ll ' ' 71 , . , , I ! 7 ' 1 n . CYNDIE VILLEGAS PATRICIA WAGGONER-NHS, French Club PAUL WAGNER-Swimming, Band ROBERT WALL REX WALLACE-Band PEGGY WALLS-OEA BRAD WALSH STEVE WARD-Band RANDY WARRUM-NFL, Mask 8 Gavel, Com- puter Club RICK WARRUM DAVE WATSON-FCA, Student Council LINDA WATSON-DECA, IOL, OEA, Band LARRY WATT BRIAN WEATHERFORD-Purple Aires, Mask 8 Gavel, Deep Purples, Madrigals, FESP, NFL MARY WELLS-Bat Girl, Marching and Con- cert Bands, Rifle Corps, FCA LAURA WEST-Bat Girl, Marching and Sym- phonic Bands, Rifle Corps Co-Captain WILLIAM WEST-Football RUSSELL WHEELER-Mask 8 Gavel, ROTC JOAN WHITAKER-OEA News Reporter, NHS, FCA, Volleyball LISA WHITAKER-Purple Aires, Mask 8 Gavel, Keyhole Section Editor, Spotlight, Marching and Symphonic Bands, French Club, NHS, Quill 8 Scroll, FESP JEFFERY WHITE JOSEPH WHITE ROBIN WHITE-WBDG Public Affairs Director, DECA, Keyhole Section Editor, FCA, Pow- der Puff, Quill 8 Scroll VICKY WHITE ULRICH WICKE-FESP, Mask 8 Gavel DAVID WIECHERS ANDY WILLIAMS MICHELE WILLIAMS ALAN WILMER-Football, Wrestling, Track TERESA WITCHER SHEILA WOLFE ERIC WOOD RANDY WOODALL RICH WOODFALL-Tennis JACK WOODRUFF MARTY WORCEL JIM WORMAN BARBARA WRATTEN-FCA, Powder Puff TIMOTHY WYCOFF LORI YANCEY MARK YOHN-Gymnastics, FCA CHRISTOPHER YORK-Brain Gang, NHS SCOTT ZINK-NHS ERIC ZIMMERMAN SHERI ZWITKOWITS DAVID PILLER-NFL, NHS, Mask 8 Gavel SENIOFIS VILLEGAS-PILLER i 1 Uust u 69111 f..59mg camera Nervously, I checked off things on my fingertips: f Electric rollers warming up J Boutonniere waiting in the fridge f All the jewelry out J Nails polished J Tickets in the purse. I relaxed for a moment, stealing a glance at the clock. In ten minutes, i'he would be there---and Prom night, the most magical social event of the year, would begin. He would be wearing his tux and--- Debbie! a shriek pierced my thoughts. i'Where are you? I've only got ten minutes to get ready and you're staring at the clock! I sighed. The whole afternoon had been frantic, trying to get my sister ready for herI' senior Prom. I started to go do her hair, when a knock at the door stopped me. He was there! My sister's date. I let him in, then watched her flutter around doing last minute things. My sister, the butterfly, I thought in disgust. Oh, well, I had reason to complain. Here I was, a sophomore, and all my friends would be at the Prom. And so would I. Only minus a dress or a date. I was a photographer for the yearbook. Going to the 1981 Prom wasn't very exciting for me. Of course, since I was the only person wearing blue jeans and a trench coat within a five-mile radius of the Convention Center, I hadn't expected to be thrilled. I had even debated borrowing one of my sister's formals, but the thought of my kneeling on the floor in a long dress to shoot pictures stopped me. On top of forgetting my film at home, I discovered halfway there that I'd left my pass behind. Looking down at my un-prom- like get-up, I decided the'd let me in anyway. Suddenly there I was---alone---but surrounded by hundreds of people. My camera, not one of high quality, didn't have a flash with it. Therefore, I had to wait for my photo coordinator, Doug Blank, senior, to arrive with a flash. While I waited, many of my friends passed by, giving me strange looks. I thought how much fun it would be for me to be dressed in an expensive formal, with my boyfriend on my arm. Gee, I thought wistfully, I must be the only person that has ever gone to Prom without a dress or date! Excited whispers drifted to me as couples filed in to the dance hall. Oh, your dress is so pretty!'I or Where did you eat at? or You two make such a neat couple! I just checked my camera and looked for Doug. The band, Third Generation, played everything from old favorites like Mem- ories to the latest songs while people 'idanced the night away.'I Somehow, to me, it didn't seem as special as I thought it should. But then, how special can it be when youlre dressed in a blue trench coat? Finally my leader came with his date. Oh, I definitely wanted to talk with him! While I had been waiting, both of the other Hsenior photograpersu I was supposed to shoot with had Hsweetlyw informed me that all they planned to do was dance. Oh, yes, he was sorry, but that's the way it is, kid. I wandered into the restroom to shoo some photos of girls fixing their hair. Bu before I could snap a picture, a girl rushei in, breathless. Shannon McKinney, senior stood out from the other girls almost a much as I did: she was wearing a blac tuxedo. I never thought I'd have the nerve t wear it! she gasped. Everybody i staring at melll I knew how she felt. I wanted to stay an sympathize, but it was time for th crowning of the queen. 'i...And now, what you've all bee waiting for---the 1981 Ben Davis Pror Queen is... There was a long drum roll ze Master of Ceremonies, Jeff Knuckle: fumbled with the envelope. Linda Berry! As everyone clapped, I sat there clicking th shutter on my camera and wondering whe the agony of that night would enc After the ceremonies were over, I quick! found my leader, By that time, I was 5 fed up I shoved the flash in his hands. Since I had no purpose in being there,' then felt even more uncomfortable. I sippe some Coke and talked to my friends, wh said they 'iweren't embarrassed to talk to person wearing blue jeans... they seeme different, though. It was as if expensiv clothes, flowers, and soft lights change them for one night. Deb, are you ready to leave yet? whirled around to find my sister and he date behind me. At last! UNO post prom fc me! Ithought, rushing out to the car. Stil getting in, I thought how magical it ha seemed for my friends... By Debbie Hooks wif-its f 1 I Primping before returning to her date at the Prom, Laura West, senior, prepares 1 AND ME for a night of dancing. Many students also attended the Post Prom Party at Ben Davis after leaving the dance. .. in-... 11-H5 'Ui ms:1m,:13fL- fi , gg- 5351225E25g3211jjj.3g,5if5,-.. a f X E ffm e f' ' Y t A .ffm--n ,... '21, , ,.. ,.,k:,. f ,V .. . 'A . .,-.f H -v-W f ,-,,- .1 J- f,, .. Duffng one of their last chances to b together before graduating, Jean McFa1 land and her boyfriend, Denis Rance share moment to clown around. The coupl dated throughout their high school years starting in junior high. Before chats attended the To pass the time before the graduation ceremonies, Mike Norris reads a copy of THE SPOTLIGHT. Many other students played cards, tossed frisbees, or talked to friends during the long wait. As their friends file by, Kelly Burns, Jodi Crick, Patty Arens, and Dave Calabro watch with mixed emotions, Miss Burns and Miss Crick were members of the Purple-Aires, and Miss Arens and Calabro were senior class officers. tear fl' 00.96 ca g aduati makes' mem ri By Lisa Hooker, senior You are going to cry, my mother said matter-of-factly, as my family slid into the car. I grabbed my cap, just in time to keep it from falling off. Are you kidding? lim so glad to be getting out of that school, I could scream! Wait and see, she retorted. The blaring of impatient horns made us realize as we reached Girls School Road that traffic would be worse than ever, due to the construction on Tenth Street. I slumped back, fixing my tassel. It was hot---80 degrees outside, 100 degrees in the car, and 1000 degrees fit seemedl inside my robe. Every five minutes, we inched forward a car length. More impatient horns. The temperature rose even higher. After an eternity 115 minutesl, we crawled into the BD parking lot. I raced inside, clamping my hat on my head with both hands. Purple and white swam through the halls as sticky seniors searched for bobby pins, had their pictures taken, or gathered in clusters to talk about how Hthey weren't nervous. They were not going to cry. I was among the bobby pin searchers. At last, I found two and my cap was shakily anchored. I hurried to check in with Mr. fRichardl Bousum at my assigned room and line up for the processional. This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. The voice of one of our co-valedictorians, Anita Bush, mingled with the Purple Aires, as juniors and seniors sang together for the last time. They were all crying, not only because the seniors were graduating, but also because it was Mrs. fGeraldinel Miller's last year. The girl beside me was crying. ln the crowds, parents were crying. Still, Iwas calm. At last, I stepped up to receive my diploma, my cap sliding sideways and echoes of Go get 'em, Lisa in my ears. Iknew the diploma case was empty, that I wouldn't get the diploma itself until I turned in my robe, but it didn't matter. We switched tassels, and amidst the cheers, I waved my diploma at Mom and Dad. I felt like shouting. The band played Old Lang Syne as I marched out, proud of my composure, I was almost to the door when a junior rushed up to me in tears. I'm really going to miss you next year. I bit my lip. I am not going to cry. I am not going to cry. I am not going... I lost it. The crowd swept me down the hall, tugging me from the arms of one familiar friend to another. My cap fell off. I didn't care. Two final tugs and a push, and I was in my assigned room. I changed my clothes and, tassel in hand, tossed my cap and gown to Mr. Bousum. When he exchanged it for the diploma, I grabbed it and ran out the door, calm again, I thought. ...Until I reached the parking lot. People two blocks away heard the craziest scream... I ARE A GRADUATE! GRADUATION 1981! 141 'Watched' students 'normal' for NCA Eyes peered in the door as ad- vanced biology students sweated over another checkerboard test. One by one, as they struggled to remember the circulatory system of the shark, they realized they were being watched. When teachers and students be- came aware they were being watched by a team of 30 North Central Associa- tion CNCAJ evaluators in April, the school could have changed. But keeping things as normal as possible seemed to be the goal of ev- eryone and false fronts just weren't the case. I wasn't about to change, said Mr. Patrick Meagher, speech, who pointed JAMES ACORD KATHY AGNEW BRIAN AKENS DAVE AKERS JAMES ALBERTSON FRANK ALDERSON MARK ALLAN out that he didn't believe in false fronts. The week was really just any other week, said Mrs. Doris Andrews, English, who also said the NCA members told her they felt that the students were extraor- dinarily friendly. The team, which also included 15 to 20 members who evaluated the vocational area, were impressed with the clean- liness of the school and the co-operation of the teachers. Parents, teachers and students were very open and frankg willing to share strengths and weaknesses at Ben Davis, said Robert Ayres, the chairman for the evaluation team and superintendent of the Frankfort Community Schools. The NCA team spent four days at BD, the first day members looked at broad areas of the school such as the library and the guidance facilities. Part of the report that will be sent to the school will point out what the NCA team thought was a lack of ventilation in the ceramics classroom. Also, some of the television equipment was seen some- what out-of-date. The new Qsince it was here when they last visited seven years agoj vocational wing was also examined at the same time by members of the State Board of Vocational and Technical Education. The extra evaluators almost doubled the size of the visiting team. Usually there are only 15-20 committee members. lt was a pilot type of program that really ran well, said Mr. Ayres. Accreditation of Ben Davis consisted of annual reports from the school and the report of the NCA members' visit. Mr. Ayres said that the visiting team didn't accredit the school because their report is just a part of the whole process. L' EY' :,,. f.,,,.,:.t. ' . ZH5. .... . ,sf,g. ,.,... . ..,.. ,, , .,:tfm..f:.,,,..,,,3-,tt s v-,. DALE ALLEN TINA AMBERS CONNIE ANDERSON BECKY ANDERSON SHEILA ANDERSON TRACY ANDERSON PEGGY ANDREWS 1 II Il PHILIP ANDRONE KEVIN ARBUCKLE GARY ARD KRIS ARENS RICK ARNOLD SANDRA ARNOLD EVE'I'I'E ARTHUR TOM ARTHUR TRACY AUTRY BRENT AYER JULIE BAER JILL BAGOSY JAMES BAKER JOSEPH BAKER MELODIE BAKER KIM BALDING CASSANDRA BANKS PAT BANKS DAVID BARE KENNY BARNES KRISTI BARNETT LORETTA BARNETT SHERRI BARNETT TAMMY BARRICK DAVID BARTON BRYAN BASS DEBORAH BATESON CAROL BATMAN 142138330 rf: H-lj-g-rw ygmm ,gig Emi .V gift: 5 rim VI KN, if 'f '1 L ,K it ' fa. L L Part oi making a good impression for the NCA evaluation, which took place during the week of April 13th, included wearing safety glasses and aprons during chemistry experiments, John John- son, senior, tries to discover the chemicals in an un- known solution during his second period chemistry class with Mr. Daryl Miller. While Mr. Miller sug- gested students wear safety glasses and aprons, they didn't always wear them. ELAINE BAUER KATHRYN BAYLESS PHILLIP BAYT DOUG BEAL JIM BEALL MARK BEALS JAY BEASLEY EJ na: H QF ij E Q . Q E tyyc llyll A 'fbi A V -'-' ' M, : - .J .1 J? .. 12159221551 A rf 1 Y -Q FE? if mg ig Q3 .N x K V, lying M ,V 1 I. we BETH BECHTEL ' f i ELLEN BECHTEL Milf' JOHN BENNETT JENNIFER BERRY i n . VERA BINHACK i AMILY BIRCH I gytr KAREN BISCHE ' S 5 Q 1, F' in - ..--: . t2 li TIM BITZEL KIM BIACK Y yllis DEANNA sLAcKwoon H ROBBIN BLAKE . I Toon BLAKE DONNA BOHANON Q - tttr gggyyls ' PHIL BOICOURT PAULA BOUTWELL KATHY BOWERS KATHY BOWLES ANDY BOWMAN TINA BOWMAN MIKE BOYER TRENT BOYER TAMMY BRACKIN ROGER BRADLEY VAN BRAGG GREG BRAMLAGE KATHY BRANDT CELLI BRANHAM LORA BRATCHER if , .. , :sei iiEu.:f5 : .Elin .f MW -' ' ., - 5,354 I , A A 'fi 4 B ., 'Hia -- mlm. ,... DANNY BREWER RICK BROOKS BRUCE BROWER KEITH BROWN CHRIS BRUMMITT ROBERT BRYAN GREG BUDD ACO'TEJS.l6?t2l 143 SUE ANN BUHER KIM BUNN SCOTT BURDETTE JENNIFER BURKS GARY BUTNER DAVID BYASEE MIKE BYFIELD vii MARK CALDWELL JERRY CALVERT WESLEY CAPITO TONYA CARLISLE STEVEN CARMAN JIM CARPENTER KARA CARPENTER ind.,- MIKE CARPER JOHN CARR BOBBY CARROLL LORI CARVER GREG CASSEL JEFF CASTEEL DOUG CASTETTER ,I MIKE CASTONIA GARY CAULK ANGELA CHANDLER MARGARET CHAVEZ DEBBIE CHENOWETH TAMMY CHILDRESS LaDONNA CLASPILL SHERRIE CLEMENTS ' NANCY CLOE f KELLY coFFiN LISA COFFMAN nAvm coHEN L. ' .ff is TOM COLE K I L ii DEBBIE COLEMAN DANNY COLES ALICE COLLINS TIM COLLINS JAMIE CONNETT ROCKY CONOVER BRENDA COOPER DAN COOPER ff' I Along with the new orange and yeIlows stu dents found at the beginning of the year, they dis covered changes for the handicapped as well Workmen spent most of the summer modifying such things as water fountains, telephones, and res trooms. This was all a part of the school-wide modi fication effort which cost the township S300,000. 144 l?bl5'.'E'3i5LMORE My .tt i KEVIN CORBIN JEFF CORDER PAUL COULOMBE DAWN COX LACINDA CRISP BEN CROW CICERO CUA DEBBIE CURL MICHELLE CURL CHARLES DAILEY THOMAS DALTON THOMAS DANZ RANDY DARROUGH DANNY DAVIDSON DON DAVIS TINA DAVIS BARRY DAVISON BILL DEARING DON DeHART KATHY DEMPSEY Summer 'face-lift' for BD naticea' As students returned to school in Au- ust, many probably never noticed the hanges made throughout the building. if those that did notice, most never gave lem a second thought. But one group of :udents noticed the lowered telephones 'id water fountains. They noticed, and :ey cared, because they were handi- apped. These new changes were part of a spe- al project developed to modify the .iilding for handicapped students and to iprove the overall appearance. The modifications made for the handi- apped included lowering the telephones 1d water fountains, along with remodel- g the restrooms. The new water foun- fi tains made it much easier to get a drink, said Robbie Brown, sophomore. Outside the building, special wheel- chair ramps were installed onto three sidewalks around the building. The new ramps were a great help to me. It made getting an injured or handicapped stu- dent into a vehicle easier, said Mrs. Jane Dell, school nurse. According to Dr. Gary Fry, principal, The project will last five years and will cost Wayne Township an estimated S300,000. Dr. Fry added that the project will be paid for from the school's cumula- tive building fund. The other part of the project covered the remodeling, maintenance, and re- pairs made to the building. Many stu- dents did notice these changes. Ques- tions ranged from Will they ever get finished? to Orange and blue wallpaper 1-3? SHIRLEY DENNIS DAN DICKERSON KAREN DIXON ROBIN DIXON TOM DIXON CLAY DOUGHERTY GAIL DOVER TOM DOWNARD SAM DUNBAR KEITH DUNN LINDA DYE BRENDA DYER JOE EAGAN BRENT EASTERDAY MICHAEL EASTHAM JOHN EATON JOHN EGGLETON TERRY ELLIOTT DARLENE ELMORF in the same room . . .? The repairs inside the building were made, said Dr. Fry, in order to keep the building in good condition, and to im- prove the overall appearance of the school. These repairs included the installa- tion of new carpeting and wallpaper to replace the original materials which had been in the building since the completion of the building in 1963. The project's future plans include the construction of five new lighted tennis courts and a new parking lot built near the baseball diamonds. Dr. Fry felt that the project could play a major role for the school, because we need to keep our building in the nicest shape possible, and we really need to serve the handicapped more now than we ever have before. BUHER'5bR .32El 145 BRENDA CRUMPTON CHRISTINA DAWSON ELIZABETH DELANO Students victim to winter flu bug 's attack on school Brrring . . . High School attendance you hear the voice say from the other end of the line. Yes, my daughter won't be in today, she has the fIu. Approximately 1,958 mothers and fa- thers dialed that familiar attendance number, to say those familiar words. The week of Jan. 19, Ben Davis had the highest absence rate of the year. Starting Jan. 5, the attendance rate had slowly started to increase, and on Wed., Jan. 22, BD had a record-high 411 DIANE ETTER ERIC EVANS LESA EVERMAN DAVID EZELL JOHN FABER EDDIE FANN TIM FARRELL .- ' I Qi.: it dm I- if I MARY FATCH TRACY FAULK LINDA FAULKNER DAVID FELDMAN TAMI FINCH LISA FINESILVER MITCHELL FINNEY ffl' 5 DAVID FLANNAGAN DION FLEEHEARTY BECKY FLETCHER KEITH FLORA KELLEY FOLEY LINDA FORD ROGER FORD absent. At least while I was sick, I got to catch up on my soap operas, said junior Katie Bayless. Soon after, the number started to de- crease as slowly as it began. During this period of time, many private and parochial schools had closed be- cause 40 percent or more of their stu- dents was out. Ben Davis had 20 percent of the students out, while Wayne Town- ship had an absentee rate of 15.5 and 18.5 percent. Unfortunately, I was sick with the flu, but I came to school anyway because I was afraid I would fall behind in my classes, said Kim Donohoe, senior. Miss Donohoe found that she was not the only one who went to school anyway. When I came to school, I realized that many o' the students were in the same position was, Miss Donohoe added. Teachers, too, were hit as hard as the students. A total of 53 teachers reportec in sick on the day of Jan. 20, and that was in Wayne Township alone. Even when the teachers were up anc around, performing their duties, they stil had trouble teaching with such smal classes, said Kelly Tsakrios, junior. A chairperson jrom the office of A Harry C. Wolf, M.D. said a total of a dl people a day were coming in with e the Bankok flu, or stomach flu. The Bankok flu had the same s toms as a regular cold, which started headaches, fever, and a cough. .44 1691? -gs 4 I 'w ' A-5, ANGIE FOSTER DAVID FOXWORTHY TERESA FRANKLIN JO ANN FRAZIER TRACY FREUND LaDONNA FRISBY JILL FRITZ TIM FROMAN TONYA FULKERSON KAYLE FUNKHOUSER ROBIN GAHAGEN SARAH GAMMON BETH GARMON JUDITH GARRETT PAULETTE GARRIOTT PETER GARRISON RHONDA GARRISON BOB GARVER CHRIS GARVER RHONDA GEARSON KIMBERLY GEBAUER 1451 .'?JEF5laE'ARG'S yi U5 I ,gf Florence Nightingale didn't have much over BD's school nurse, Mrs. Jane Dell. Mrs. Dell at- tended to dozens of students suffering from flu, colds, or plain exhaustion. In addition to helping students who were sick, Mrs, Dell worked with handicapped students and gave demonstrations to the classes on first aid. TOM GEBLER LAURA GEHRING JEFF GENTRY MARK GENTRY KELLY GIBBONS SCOTT GIBBS TERESA GIBSON -Msfaf? I TREY GILL MIKE GILLENWATER SHARI GILMORE SCOTT GIST LISA GLENN BOB GLIDDEN JULIE GOGER ALVARO GONZALEZ RICKY GOODE TOMMI GOODRICH MICHAEL GOODWIN MARK GRABER BRENT GRAVES RITA GRAVES TIM GRAVES CURT GRAY AMY GREEN A Q' KEVIN GREGG 'ik KATHY GREGORY W SCOTT GRINDSTAFF , LISA GROSDIDIER JILL GURLEY CHERI HACKETT GREG HALE DEBORAH HALL GINGER HALL SHIRLEY HALL DEBBIE HALLAS KAMAL HAMED BRUCE HAMILTON STEFANI HANELINE SHARON HANKINS JEFF HARDIN ANGIE HARDING BOB HARGIS CHRIS HARMON SUSAN HARMON KAREN HARRELL SHERRI HARRELL MIKE HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS BRAD HARVEY 2,117 ERIC HARVEY DEIDRE HATCHER GEORGE HATCHER RICHARD HAUK DENISE HAUSER NANCY HAVENS . TERRI HAWKINS MARK HAYDEN DENNIS HAYES NEIL HAYS DIANA HEALD GINGER HEATON CONNIE HEEG -.Q JON HEILMAN BRUCE HEMBD SUSAN HENDERSON DAVID HERALD BRIAN HERRINGTON CHRIS HERRINGTON DENISE HERRIOTT APRIL HICKS BOYD HILBERT KELLY HILL NAIDA HILL RON HILL ANN HINES SCOTT HOKE KIM HOLDER CINDY HOLLAND BILLY HOPPER ROBERT HORLANDER DON HUBBARD BRIAN HUFF RICHARD HUFFER MIKE HUG 'Q' 7400 city pupils assigned to Wayne After 13 years, it finally was resolved- an issue that had literally torn apart com- munities-an issue whose solution will close several city schools. The issue was busing. The solution was to close some of the city schools and bus Indiana Public School stu- dents to the suburbs. FOURTEEN HUNDRED elementary-age students were assigned last year to Wayne Township by Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillin. No students would reach Ben Davis until the 1982-83 school year. The influx of these new students wasn't seen as a problem by township administrators. 1481 515iTlISS5 KOOSE 2.3 I thought this area would not allow or tolerate any disruptions, said Wayne Township Superintendent Dr. Edward Bowes, adding that blacks have always been a part of the Westside. Dr. Bowes said that we lost the legal fight, but we had to make it work for us, not against us. ONE WAY TO MAKE the desgregation work for the Wayne schools was to apply for federal funds to implement new pro- grams. By the end of the school year, at least one grant for teacher workshops, addi- tional hiring, and resource areas in ele- mentary schools had been approved. The money helped get the township ready for the students, and another way to ready the schools, faculty, and com- munities for integration centered around other things. Parents were contacted by newsletters and through workshops. Local school o ficials traveled to St. Louis to observe busing in that city. A FURTHER ACTIVITY in the townshii was the actual assignments of the in coming students to the different elemen tary schools. Stoutfield received thi greatest number, 151, while Sanders go the least, 51. The junior highs each were assignee students: Fulton-132, South Wayne- 1823 and Ben Davis Jr. High-120. Toward the end of the school year, ye another factor was introduced into th busing issue situation. PRIDE CPeaceft Response to indianapolis Desegregatio Educationj, a city organization, becam active in both IPS and the suburba townships. lt held meetings, published newsletter, and helped organize ope houses. fc llmivggs, I. I It - 1, ..,, fa Qztifztffffiwl .L,,,,, V,,. I support the idea of busing, which has been an issue in the federal district courts the past 13 years, for many reasons. First, busing will provide equal educa- tional opportunity for Indiana Public School IIPSJ students. Some IPS schools don't offer the wide variety of electives as county schools do because of financial limits. Busing students from IPS will give those students the same educational opportunities as county pupils have. Secondly, I fully agree with the main objective of busing---to achieve a racial balance among the city and county school systems. Most city schools have a fairly well-balanced ratio of black and white students. County schools, however, have a relatively low percentage of blacks. Deseg- regating schools provides a balanced racial atmosphere and gives all students equal educational opportunies. Kevin Gregory, sophomore A if is CHRIS HUGHES MARCIA HUGHES DAN INGRAM PHIL IRWIN SUSAN IRWIN TRACIE IRWIN . STEVE JENKINS CHRIS JETT ROBERT JOHNSON Q 533 j lifth I TINA .ioHNsoN . tss .... at .lhl LISA JONES Q ...,. , 2, ..... . ..,, ,,,. g gg S COTT JONES it I I .. -, . . ftf f I.. , , ,,.. X t . I SUZAN JONES ' I ti'- S' ,,. h - f TAMMY JONES t ,, .,.. . TERRY Jones t,. I II I I I TRACY JOHNS tf, R I p .ig - if g I , Z A ELIZABETH JUBB MARK KAPPEL WILLIAM KASSEBAUM BRIAN KAUFMAN BRETT KAYS ANN KEHLOR QW? CRYSTAL KELLER 2isfs22'fE?:2ti22Y f'1 w i-f s! at .tt at 17 ' 1 I TINA KELLEY KAREN KEMPF KIM KENT SHARON KENWORTHY KRIS KIGHT ff. ,. LARRY KILLELA 1, fr BILL KING BILL KNOWLES JEFF KNUCKLES EUGENE KONZEN ASTRID KOOSE lit. - I disagree with the idea of busing because of the many unanswered ques- tions the situation brings, These questions must be answered before the action of busing can be considered a valid solution to achieving racial balance. One of my main questions is just how will transportation be paid for those students being bused far away from their original school. The money will no doubt come from taxpayers' pockets, which could create a resentment toward the whole busing idea. Another reason I oppose busing is that many problems occur with an increased student population, such as the need for more school lunches, more books and class supplies, and probably more teachers for the already crowded classrooms. All these needs translate to a need for more federal funding and with the current philosophy in Washington, that seems unlikely. Rich Compton, senior HAFIMON-KOOSE JUNIORSI-'49 SHERRI HUGHBANKS WILLIAM HUGHES CHRIS HUSKISSON RANDY HUTCHISON ' JENNIFER HUTTON JOHN KASSEBAUM CHERYL KITCHEN CAROL KLOTZBIER KRISTY KOWALSKI TIM KRAUSS ANN KRING DARRELL KROM JERRY KROM STEVE KROM DAVID KUGELMAN SARAH KURT SHERRY LAMB JIM LAMBERT LISA LAND MARY LANDERS CHERYL LANDERS DONNIE LANE TAMERA LANE MONICA LANGDON MARK LANGLOIS LISA LANPHIER SCOTT LAW GARY LENTS CRYSTAL LESSIG TODD LEWARK JON LEWIS RICK LEWIS TAMMY LEWIS JEFF LINCKS GREG LINK RALPH LOCKE MARK LODGE RANDY LONBERGER CHERYL LONDRY DAVID LONG SANDY LONG KELLI LOWDEN PEGGY LOWE PAT LUDLOW ANNETTE LUKER TIM LUTTRELL LANE LYNCH DONNA LYNN BRAD LYONS DANA LYONS 1 ,xIfL?rInl6XFLg,KI-MERRIFIELD 'QW K, , .hagxaagj--,,,x.1,. 3 ,E .L 3353 W New an L ,Q LP' 5 5 w L E 1 I4 a A W if I rv Jk ,,A f J 1 In N 7? , 8 it I 'F J Z. X 15225 p,.1.:s,fa-1 if s 3 Q55 J ' g 5: 1 li' 'Q ff 1 R -f I ., x . s Uhuckholes 'a wait' lhnocenz' BD drivers The chuckhole loomed a few feet away. The gaping darkness appeared like a Jlack, bottomless pit against the gray of he street. A tiny, subcompact, two-seater econ- :my car-its driver unaware of the im- mending danger-sped on. It passed the first detour sign and hen-was gone. A bit dramatic perhaps, but motorists lad to contend with chuckhole problems and many othersj with West 10th con- struction project. The project officially began on April 7, l981, with a completion date set for :ometime in the following November. The :onstruction, costing almost three million dollars, was aimed at adding extra turn- ing lanes running east and west on Tenth Street. lt also was to add lanes on the street in both directions from the I-465 exits to the Penn Central underpass. Although the work eventually was to make the intersection Cat Girls School roadj safer . . said Department of Transportation CDOTJ chief project engi- neer John Willen, it was a hardship. Drivers on the Westside found taking Rockville Road and Country Club Road, along with cutting through Farley housing addition, one way to miss the mess the construction caused. While traffic did back up during rush hours, DOT engineers and workmen helped by stationing traffic police and providing an access road to McDonalds, Burger Chef, and other businesses cut off from customers. About one month after the work began, some local businesses found patronage slacking off-just as their owners had thought it would. Noble Romans, according to co-man- ager Kevin Kelly, lost 25 percent of its customers. Most businesses located in the Chapel Hill Shopping Center found that a loss of customers wasn't a prob- lem. Another problem was the backlog of buses and cars on Girls School Road when school was out. However, Trans- portation supervisor Mr. Dave Duncan said, new bus routes were found. Those routes, however, took almost twice as long as regular ones, in some cases. On the whole, drivers adjusted quite well. Most of the motorists living west of Girls School Road found alternate routes, said Willen. BRUCE MACY .... .. .LW Wyse 4 ,nm r vw . I , fi f at ' . if Yer JULIE MALLORY TIM MANN ' -'- ' - TOM MANN STEVE MARSH ' I 5 BRIAN MARSH ., f- ,af i Q, ROGER MARTIN .. . - . . rm, Q., ,ws N. SHELLEY MARTIN DON MASON JOHN MASON CLARK MASSEY MIKE MASSING MARLENE MASTIN JON MATLOCK if if SCOTI' MATTOX LEE MAY RICHARD MAY MARY MCCAIN MITCH MCCAMMAC JIM MCCLELLAN CHARLES MCCLELLAND ' 1 f .7 lg' A 6 1 ,gig V, ., q,,,.,i:,, pg ---si 7 ,39 H-:,,.5y:h- II ,fm rw. 51:73, A, ,... 1 ' , ,..,. ,,L. .. , nr a4Qfsssf eeae A L P? SCOTT MCCOLLUM JEAN ETTE MCDONALD RHON DA . MCELFRESH -if DEBBIE MCELWEE BECKY MCGINN KEVIN MCGOVERN ELIZABETH MCGUFFEY TWYLA MCGUIRE SUE MCINTIRE JANINE MCKAMEY LINDA MCKINLEY . REATHA MCKINNEY TIM McLAIN BRYAN MCNEIL RUSTY MEDLEN MARLENE MENDEL MELISSA MENDEL kv? ROBIN MERRIFIELD VANESSA MERRIFIELD KOW LS - A K'MEF3Ti'f5lEii'3l151 K BRETT MCCORMICK SARAH MCFARLAND MIKE MESALAM DONNA MILBY DONNA MILLER JAMES MILLER PHIL MILLER RICHARD MILLER TOM MILLER JEFF MILLS TAMMI MINGUS KELLY MIX JOETTA MIZE MARK MOCK MIKE MOFFATT SCOTT MOON STEPHANI MOORE KRISTIN MORGAN CATHY MORR VICKI MOSTELLER KATHY MOULTON DENISE MULLEN RICK MULLEN KIM MUNNS PAT MURPHY JULIE MYRVOLD JULIA NEISWINGER SUSAN NICHOLAS BRIAN NICHOLS JEFF NIEMEYER AUSTIN NIXON STEVE NOBLE RON NOEL MARK NOLAN PARKER NOLEN RICK NORTHAM JOHN NORTHERNER TRACY NUETZMAN JOHN NUNN MIKE MYBERG PAM OATESS TRESA O'BOLD DEBBIE OFF BOBBIE OGLE Q LM tv F' ' it 1 SXQT W 7 . -. it al-'H so .4 2' .W f ze, . .W r . 2 H N ff' E 3 i 5 BD nolynbors watch monkeys, lions ,ola y in Hiclr's back yaro' A zoo in your neighbors back yarc wasn't a common sight, but to junior April Hicks's neighbors, strange ani mals were part of their everyday lives. Miss Hicks and her family raised exotic animals behind their house in a fourteer acre compound which they built them- selves, across the street from BD. Miss Hicks special responsibility was caring for a monkey named Alicia. Alicia was raised in the house by the family from the time she was a week old, and according . Wifi r wt' ' sys.:-if' V. .,:iiif'ff: n H L ...Ab it ... gy in J it l 1 .4 J Em I. F HJ, W, up 1 II I Q I., N' 'UV 1' Ji 4' f was gpm' ', -. 1. I.. f'1, ' 'f J'1 .f5' gf QW .pr ,. F, is , ,. ... I fm ., x 5 R - .. V -I A .. :lui - u ri, 'if 53-.15 pig: 1 'ff - 1-V M I . ii' J 'Q ff' 1.t..,.. ' o Mrs. Rettig, she thinks she's a human Jeing because she's always been around Jeoplef' For security Alicia must be around people constantly. The whole 'zoo started in 1977 when a member of Jliss Hicks's family needed a cat to take :are of a problem with mice. When we first got Alicia, Mom would stay with her for four hours, then sleep or four hours while I watched her. We vorked in shifts, explained Miss Hicks. Miss Hick's mother, Mrs. Judy Rettig, :aw an ad for an African lion in the news- Japer. Most people would never give the ad a econd glance. Mrs. Rettig bought it. Be- ause her husband, Mr. Max Rettig, al- rays liked monkeys, they started raising wem also. The family of six children had lways had dogs and cats as pets, but if raising exotic animals became a hobby to them. The family heard about new animals through veternarians or people who knew of someone who wanted to sell an animal. All of the famiIy's animals came to them wild. They tamed them. The family acquired about one animal a month, bringing 1980's total to 90. ln order to raise the exotic animals, the family kept several licenses, and a game license. An inspector came once a month to the animal compound to insure that the animals are well treated. When Miss Hicks arrives at home after school, she must stay with Alicia and care for her while her mother does other work. Alicia needs are just like a baby's feeding, diapering, and disciplining. 1 X.L? STACEY O'NAN MICHELLE O'NEAL BRIAN ORANGE JAYNE ORANGE MARY ORCUTT COURTNEY OVERTON ESTHERLITA PACAMALAN CHERI PALMER DEBBIE PARIS JACKIE PARTLOW TERESA PATERSON JENNIFER PATTON JACKIE PAYTON DEBBIE PEDERSON GLYNIS PEDIGO RODNEY REED SUZI PENDYGRAFI' TROY PENDYGRAFI' JODI PERRY LINDA PERRY LYNNE PERVINE ANGELA PETERMAN JERRY PHAIR BILL PHELPS DAWN PHELPS GARY PHELPS SHERI PHELPS BERNICE PHILLIPS DENISE PHILLIPS ROBIN PHILLIPS DELLA PIERCE REBECCA PINE DEAN PING MARK PINGLETON ROGER KAREN POLAND PHIL POLAND CHARLES POLLOCK SUSAN POOLE BETH PORTEN LISA PORTEN GINA PORTISH Hicks, 10 month Excuses, bribes or passes 'out' trouble teacher Why isn't anyone in class anymore? The reason became apparent to me just the other day. I started out with a class of thirty or so students. I was in the pro- cess of taking attendance when: Three, thirsty students approached my desk, with panic in their eyes. We must be allowed a drink, or we will surely die! Be gone, I said, Be quiet, be quick, I won't disturb your plans. Never let it be said of me, your deaths were on my KURT POTTER JOHN PRAED JEFF PRATT JAY PRICE JULIE PRICE CHRISTINA PRIONAS GALE PRITCHETT DAWN QUATTROCCHI MARK RAGAN BECKY RAMP GLENDA RANDALL RANDY RANDALL BECKY RASP MARY RATCLIFF LINDA RAY PATTIE RAY SANDY RAY JENNIFER REDDEN SAM REDZIWILL RICK REED SHERRY REECE ROBERT REECE DAVID REYNOLDS SHARON REYNOLDS TIM REYNOLDS AMY RICE MIKE RICHARDSON SARAH RICHMOND ' ' DON RILEY ,V f,,,,f- . ANDREA ' RIPBERGER 55 BILL RISLEY E JIM RISLEY DUFF ROBBINS :fs 11- I. .. ,, I I.,t, . ,,,t fltl T I 5 ls . 'I,,ttfl, 'IZ KIM ROBERTSON o,,, olaill .I LISA ROBINSON PAT ROBINSON RON ROBINSON KIP ROBISCH JERRY ROLFSON MICHELE ROSE GREG ROSEBROUGH ' hands. As I quickly searched for passes, two more students came my way. To the bookstore we must go, we have our fees to pay. Of course, how thoughtless could I be. The fault is surely mine. Never lay the blame with me to graduate on time. Now two more came, with faces pale, to plead their cases on their knees. We really don't feel well today, the nurse is who we need to see. Of course, I said, in a concerned voice, be gone without delay. Speed is quite important, if you're to survive the day. Another one in whining tones, said he needed to use the phone. Now was his only time to call if he was to get a ride home. I-lere's your pass, I sweetly smiled. l'm sure that you are right. It won't be me to stop you, or at school you'd spend the night. To our lockers four of them then cried. It's really life or death. Without the books for our next class, we're sure to get an F. Another three would their counselors see, their problems to confess. To the restrooms, a quartet then cried. We're really in distress. Thick and furious the passes flew. To answer each request. And when the dust had settled, it left just one to take the test! At least no lives were ruined, no, not today by me. For each request was granted. I an- swered every plea. By Barbara Janicki Substitute Teacher 33' ,sae4 ' ti? if be -K .sv rf lk si,-111-Q 4 . . ff lasr Why ISDIIZ Mnl:'vcm5 here l Do yOu tadoy I WVv A ,, IWV9 WY ,ff - ,xi Q, your mme , I f ff ,A gum? again? A T0 , I 0 if f f S Iczg I f' Q9 A' 71' A 4 I 2,11 I '.x I YQ CanIgopI 1 ' 4' H n - J ow :On getGdf'InK. E 2 I :L hove You n I el- I G Sub? A - IA ' ' A if ' 1' 'S X 1:1 N531 .. 46 if A 'sf Eg .n- KT' 4-V- 2 za fs N 'Ui f A-:Y If nl f' 'Hb I if cf 5 gf .. .,.,f'f ' -.n W Y, 'Lg . B, T if ' -I ,,,. I A y 4 , A I -. ' 4' r I KAY ROSS ROBIN ROSSELOT TERESA ROWLETT KEITH ROWLS JOHN RUBERTO LORI RUBLE STARR RUFFIN LINDA RUSH SHANNAN RUSSIE JOHNNY RUSSELL MATT RUSSELL DAN SALONKO BRYAN SANDERS NATALIE SANDERS RUBY SANDERS VICKI SAUNDERS GREG SCALES JEFF SCANLON DIANE SCHAEFFER MIKE SCHAEFER DAVID SCHEFFEL SHARON SCHENK LARRY SCHERER SUSAN SCHOENING SCOTT SEARS DOUG SEASHORE CHRISTY SEATS LAURA SEDAM TAMMY SEWELL JAMES SHARP TIM SHAW KELLIE SHEDD DEAN SHEPARD SHAWN SHIPMAN SONNETTE SHIPMAN PAULA SHOAF RON SHORT DARCY SHUPE JEFF SHUPE TOM SIMS JEWEL SINK LORI SIPOS 155 CYNTHIA SIZEMORE MIKE SIZEMORE CHRIS SMITH DARREN SMITH GEORGE SMITH JULIE SMITH KIM SMITH tie? KRISTI SMITH PHIL SMITH ROBIN SMITH STEVE SMITH VANESSA SMITH WANDA SMITH WADE SMITH is ? fr . s . I..,,. is I Af rr 'f I Q by . 55 . . I f Q -sz LORI SMOCK STEVE SMOOT ' - DEBBIE SOOTS TINA SOOTS - BECKY SPARKS . . .. I ,qw . U. DAVE SPEARS X T7 I Y 'L 1 MIKE SPEES . 2, , I ws L ,K 'HJ' F3534 is 'lf . ' ,II 9 , ef re, . XX ANNA SPOERLE ALAN STAFFORD MELISSA SIMPSON LAURA STANIFER DAVID STEGEMANN NATALIE SONIA STIKELEATHER JEFF STINNETT DAWN STINSON DON STONE MIKE STORMS SUE STOUT BRIAN STRAIN TERRI STRUBE BILL SULIIVAN LARRY SUMMERS TRENA SUSEMICHEL JOHN SUTER LAURA SWAN TIM TAYLOR JOHN TEETS Modeling careers not all 'glamour' for B0 students Being a Brooke Shields type model may not be that glamorous according to three students who were models. In fact, modeling was hard-work and often in- volved unglamorous hours. Beth Bechtel, junior, who graduated in six semesters, planned to go to New York to further her modeling ambitions. She said l've wanted to be a model since I was young, but I wasn't taken se- riously. In order for Miss Bechtel to fulfill her dream, she began taking classes two years ago which helped her with her 1 QI we . ., ,...-, ff1b-w - - -. -fl:. 'V Akai' modeling at IUPUI. She worked for Tif- fanys, an agency and school in Carmel. Reva White, junior, also took classes at IUPUI on Saturdays and took ad- vanced classes at Tiffanys. She planned to graduate early and go to Atlanta to at- tend a fashion merchandise school. Miss White thought going to Atlanta might help her in her modeling. Denaya Penrose, senior, started mod- eling when her hairdresser, Bill Burthay, said she had a pretty face. Shejmod- eled for a year but stopped because it wasn't what I wanted to do for the rest of my Iife. Instead, Miss Penrose switched to the make-up field. Modeling seemed to be a very glam- orous job to some, but to these young models with some experience, it wasn't always glamour. I don't look at it as being glam- orous, Miss Bechtel said. lt's a lot of hard work, she added. She thought that there was a lot of the behind-the- scenes work that people don't see. Although modeling was hard work, Miss Bechtel thought that run-way work was the hardest. Run-way work was walking up and down a stage while mod- eling clothes. Run-way work is grueling. You maybe have two or three minutes until you go back out on stage, said Miss Bechtel. You get behind a screen and people are just pulling clothes off of you or are putting them on. Long hours had a lot to do with modeling as these students found out. Miss Penrose, when modeling, was asked to get up at 6:30 a.m. to get her hair done for a show at 2 p.m. that day. Sometimes you get up at 6 a.m. and shoot all day until late at night for your agency, Miss White complained. if mr 1 .4 tif. r u-my 7 ..,-gf' . N5 'E 'NV G ln one three-hour session, you may get one or two pictures that they like, Miss Bechtel said. Models weren't treated as well as peo- ple thought. They were treated like sec- ond-class person sometimes. They don't care what you feel like, Miss Penrose said. She thought people who needed you to model treated you like a second-class person. One time I worked for four hours be- fore l even ate a thing, she added. The model is the last one paid, said Miss White. She explained that there might be times a model got paid a year later for a job. Miss Bechtel thought it was kinda cold at times. She had been through sessions where she felt that she was there to sell the product. By Beth Burkhardt uf f f ,.Qgg:z:z ' ' waz, mt me :wwf A If? ,. 2 'MM 3 , .. Z9 i i 5 'E,, wx :sf I ft Q I ft Fu , ri-S. X 4 Q -ni' i fbi: ,gm , w wk Eg., - V . df is as Q e KAREN THIEL CARLIE THOMAS CHRIS THOMAS CLINTON THOMAS MARCY THOMAS JOHN THOMPSON PAUL THOMPSON ANNE-MARIE THORPE RON THRASHER JULIE TOLEN ELLEN TRICK DAVID TRIVETT BRAD TROTTER TERRI TRUSTY KELLY TSAKRIOS THERESA TULL WAYNE TURNER DEBBIE ULREY STUART UNDERWOOD LYNN UTTER TYRONE VAUGHN KELLY VAN ARDOL MICHAEL VIDITO RON VIDITO DAVID VOLRATH KELLY WALDEN CHRIS WALKER MARK WALKER SHERRY WALKER BARRY WALLACE DEBRA WALLACE GREGG WALLACE MEGAN WALLACE KAY WALSER TODD WALSH GREG WARD JAMES WARD TODD WARD JEFF WARREN STACY WASSEL PAUL WATHEN RON WATT - ' -fffawiarfswd-ff . . -1 .f'- Marriage plus baby bring 'security' or new wife, mother Her day began around 6 a.m., just like any average Ben Davis student. Except she was often awakened by her baby's crying instead of her alarm clock. After she woke her husband, she tended to the baby. With the baby taken care of, she fixed breakfast, while simul- taneously feeding the baby, talking with her husband, and doing some last- minute cramming for a government test. AS SHE RUSHED out the door for school, she took one quick glance back at her living room and wondered when she's ever going to find time to clean it. Life was not always this hectic for Mrs. Sheila Hobbs-Price, junior, but very of- ten it was. Along with being a BD stu- dent, she took on the roles of being a wife and mother. Even though she admitted that at times life got a little hectic with being a wife, mother, and student all at once, Sheila said she has no regrets about her decision to get married while still in school. I don't regret my decision to get mar- ried at 17. I'm happy. It was pretty hard at first, but like anything else new, I had BEVERLY WEATHERFORD KEVIN WEAVER LISA WEAVER MIKE WEBB DOUG WEEKS DAVID WELLS BRIAN WEST DAWN WEST LISA WEST KEVIN WESTWICK TERESA WHEELER ELISE WHITAKER TAMI WHITAKER If JAMES WHITE f JEANNE WHITE RACHEL WHITE REVA WHITE RHONDA WHITE CURTIS WHITED KELLY WHITED GREG WHITTMAN PAULA WICK JEFF WIKER JOHN WILBURN BRIAN WILLARD DANNY THOMAS DENNIS WILLIAMS HAROLD WILLIAMS . :gr f'--- af ' 21. 2 .vw to adjust to it, said Sheila. ANOTHER ADJUSTMENT the junior had to make was learning to become a mother to her son Aaron, who was born in September of 1980. I guess it was kind of scary at first, realizing I was a mother. But when you're a parent you learn from experi- ence, not from any kind of book or what anyone tries to tell you. You learn it all on your own, said Mrs. Price. Being a wife and mother would have been a full time job for most people, but Sheila still found time in her daily sched- ule to go to school for six periods. She graduated her junior year to have more time to care for her family and to find a job. It's really hard to go to school when you're married because you just don't have time to study as much as needed to get good grades. You also don't have your parents around to do things, like take care of the baby and house. It's up to you if your house is clean or not, she said. SINCE HER LIFE changed so drastic- ally within the school year, Mrs. Price said she sometimes felt like an old lady going to school because her life was so different from her friends lives. I changed a lot within the last year, I grew up alot. I felt like an old lady some- times when I went to school because my life and my priorities were so different from everyone else's, Sheila said. Sheila added that since she was mar- ried her friends regarded and treated her a little differently than before. My friends treated me differently in a way than before. We still went places to- gether and talked a lot, but they came to me with their problems because they thought of me as older and more experi- enced than I was before, she said. LOOKING BACK over the school year, Mrs. Price said she thought her marriage made her a better and more secure person than she was before. l've become a whole lot more re- sponsible than I was before. I'm also more out-going and able to go after things I want. One of the most important changes l've noticed was that I appreciate more what my parents tried to teach me over the years. I'm closer to them and they treat me like l've always wanted to be treated, said Sheila, adding, I think we're more on the same terms now. Despite the advantages of being mar- ried, Sheila said that married life and having a child to raise was far from the perfect life which was depicted on television. Being married isn't easy no matter how happy you are. When you're mar- ried you're on your own and things that are needed are very expensive and good paying jobs are hard to come by, she said. By Shannon McCIeerey XX! FQ BBL is aww if . - ,, x I KK? . 63 V i' . qgf. . W 'Q sv if GW X em? to his K 4' i mi, E ss is 2375559 K as ,al , Q P .N T, E' t, ,.,,,: ,-- f--, fwgggggg -f,f, I gf: ' , I A 'I , 'W', JASON WILLIAMS MARY LOU WILLIAMS MICHELE WILLIAMS LLOYD WELLS CAROLYN WILSON DAWN WILSON DOREEN WILSON MARIA WILSON JENNY WIMMENAUER JUDY WINEINGEFI ELIZABETH WITTKOPF DAVID WOLFE RICK WOOD MARK WOODFALL VERNON WOODRUFF SHERRY WOODS JONI WRIGHT KAREY YARNELL JAMES YARYAN SHELLY YONG LONNIE YOUNG KISHA YOUNT DAVID ZIEGE MARTA ZIMMERMANN LISA ZORE 159 160l53Gi1KFi.SQX'5gfE il 1... C lub Repeat Habits unite 'Mash' with 'Gavel' as nun flies home Editor's note: Mask 81 Gavel consisted of two sep- ate groups: the actors, crew, and her thespians, and the speech- s -both debate and speech mem- ers. While both groups were parts of e same clubs, because they were Ich very busy their activities often II on the same day. The following :count was written by Lisa Hooker, enior, after participating in speech gionals and the spring drama, The nner Stumbles, on the same day- rch 14, 1981. Amidst several frantic Come on's! Id considerable pushing, the last coat, ng, and speecher was loaded into the ation wagon. I nervously slid into the :nt seat, glancing at the digital clock on e dash. 4:15 p.m. I sat there, stunned, trying to decide 1ether to cry or faint. Fortunately, I was o worried to do either. Eric Harvey, 'lior, reached over the front seat and jueezed my hand. We'lI get there in fue, he assured me. We'Il get there . . . echoed in my rad. The play in which I had the female ad was supposed to start at 7:30 p.m., 1d here I was in Evansville, about a ree and a half hour drive from Ben avis. 4:30 p.m. We can do our eye makeup in the Car,'I Melanie Miller, senior, offered. That should save time. Sure . . My thoughts were in a fog. That day had been enough to make any- one hyper -even without the play. It had been a typicall' speech day-well, almost. That morning we dragged ourselves on the bus at 3:45 a.m., carrying every- thing from suit bags, curling irons, and Static Guard to speech folders. All were traditional itemsfi And so on. The bus was cold, cramped, and loud, but somehow, these Htradi- tions were reassuring. At Evansville Central, the day began routinely. Rushing into the room, lchang- ed from grubby jeans to my dress, fixed my hair and makeup, and rejoined the nervous group. I knew, even as I hurried to each round, that we had to be finished by 3 p.m. I stared at the clock until the judge re- leased us at 2:55 p.m. Thinking I was out of the competition at last, I started to change back into my jeans when a voice shrieked, Lisa, you made it to the finals! Get dressed! I think that's when my mind stopped working properly. Somehow, I lived through that round. Counting seconds. Eric met me outside the room, waiting to help me out to the car. 5:45 p.m. I wanted to break the clock. HThere's no way! I exclaimed. Lisa, WE'LL GET THERE IN TIME! I was sure Mr. jBobl Hughes ldirectorj would be getting veiy worried about then. I couldn't believe rehearsals were over. With over six weeks C100 hoursl of prac- tice behind us, a lot of my efforts had gone into memorizing and becoming my part. I laughed as I remembered the time the auditorium was filled with peo- ple, so we practiced in the upper gym. Some basketball players decided to drib- ble through just as we were doing the love scene. 6:50 p.m. By 6:55 p.m., we were in Indianapolis, having traveled at least 70 mph all the way home. Everyone in the car was get- ting ready. I put on my mascara, trying not to smear it as we skidded into the parking lot. Then I saw them. Everyone in the cast and crew-EVERYONE-was standing at the doors waiting for us. Even as we rushed inside, I knew someone would be putting makeup on me as I walked to the stage-but it didn't matter . . . 7:05 p.m. We made it! That, too, was a tradition. L -3 4 At a punch reception after The Runner Stum- bIes, Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead, art, mingles with friends. Receptions were held after every play to provide the audience with an opportunity to meet the cast. Sound director Tim Shaw, junior, listens for his cues during The Runner StumbIes. Shaw and senior Sheila Pickens, stage manager, kept in close Contact in order to keep the play running smoothly. ..-F.. N. 1 PHIL ABELL ANGIE ABERCROMBIE SANDRA ABNER ED ADAIR WAYNE AILES FELIPE ALAMO DOUGLAS ALDERDING PAT ALFORD JOHN ALLEN KEVIN ALLEN TAMMY ALLEN CAROL ALLENDER MARK ANACKER ELLEN ANDERL ALEXANDER ANDERSON RUSSELL ANDERSON THERESA ARAKAWA DERALD ARMSTRONG JACK ARNOT BECKY ARTHUR PAUL ARTHUR LISA ARTHUR LAURA ASHBURN CHRIS ASHBY HARLEY ASHLOCK DEBORAH AZZARITO BILL BAAR LIZ BABIONE MAJEED BAIG WALEED BAIG TINA BAILEY BARBRA BAIN THOMAS BAKEMEIER PENNY BAKER SANDRA BAKER SARA BAKER SARAH BAKER SHELDON BAKER STEVE BAKER MARVIN BALLARD DEBBIE BARGER MAX BARGER SHERRY BARNES JULIE BARNETT HOLLY BARRICT STEVE BURRIS JOE BARRIX KAREN BARTLEY RICHARD BARTON VALDETTA BAUER JAMES BAXTER THERESA BAYT RICHARD BEAR ROCKEY BEAR DAVID BEASLEY JERRY BEASLEY TOD BEASLEY DARRELL BEAUCHAMP LARRY BEAUCHAMP DEANNA BECK BRYAN BELCHER DAVID BELL RANDY BELL MISTY BERCIUNAS DAVID BERGDOLL RETTA BERGER HOLLY BERRY DEANNA BEST ROBERT BILO BILL BIRCH KRISTINA BISHOP DAVID BLANK 1 62 I Qgibi. N .yu ,- 1 x.xX, ' Tea' . up ' ':., N, ,V 'ix Tw - Iv i it aff I5 jp' , wil? . gf-w If 21.33, I vw rs fd- Aflxh sg If . f Q i? . J ' I M- I.. . K I ' . I, II1,, ! X z 1 f . YJ? Q' IQ am , Egg ik. ,, .wma -V: I. A I - ics -fi? -rv -x P' so . W ,aa ,,- A gr: R .,.,A !,f 1- J F I I I I 3, CLP ,., , 1 Qi 35 ,,,, P ' . . E55 R 4 M. I-A ,-mf' ,If ,gg ,f E gk an Av v Fd' A f 'X -r KN' ,jf e .,,., em-vi pr- 3- Jr :M-1 i' , i x f' ',. , fad I In - 1. ,fc M gs:-UI .I WX . - x e qu, - ' ' J I , V'VB ft f: fxwzmez I ff: - fr I rj ' I X' , 1' '- ' QP., ggi , 'W I rv 'Jig H , ' 2 '-I--' x '- X 5-x ,I j I gg ,lf A .X ' I ., Q27 fi. I be 145 X 1' . f R , HF? I4 955 id I ff fi if ,.VV t QE Mrfilwf' gh? , , .- ? Izi STEVEN BLYTHE BONNIE BODIMER GREG BORECK KIM BOLES MARK BOLLINGER DAVID BOONE EDDIE BOPP CRIS BOSWELL GREG BOTNER KARA BOURNE LISA BOWLING TED BOWLING DONNA BOWLES MIKE BOYLAN LISA BRACKETT TONY BRACKETT DEBRA BRACKEN TERRI BRACKIN My Two different student groups were infected with the same dis- ease : diminishing student support. Both the Student Council and the National Honor Society CNHSJ found themselves in similar positions, at- tempting to involve more students in more activities. Students' participation has been a major problem due to excessive lack of communication, said Brian Kaufman, Junior Class president. This lack of communication - what has been called low school spirit -has denied students activi- ties for Ben Davis. 1980-1981 saw the cancellation of the Homecoming float contest, and the senior variety show. Senior jacket sales were slow and the Christmas Dinner Dance also was dropped. One activity, however, received quite a bit of support from students tired of post-football game crowds. The Fifth Quarter Jams, featuring rock music and air guitars, seemed to be one of the most popu- lar of student activities. Only as a whole system working together can we get things accom- plished, Mr. Tom Corwin, Student Council advisor said. lt appeared that the only missing link in that system was students robs club support The students should realize the administration and student council did all they could. If students wanted more, then they should have gotten involved more, said Mr. Knuckles. Jeff McKinley, student council president agreed. Using what small student support we had, l believe we have done a fairly good job this year. NHS also suffered from relatively small student support, too. I don't see too much enthusi- asm. They want to get in, and when they get in, they just don't seem to care that much, said Mrs. Juanita Pugh, math and NHS advisor. NHS, with a membership of 61 students, did not involve itself with any activities because most kids are so active in other organiza- tions, added Mrs. Pugh. NHS president, Margaret Ash- burn, senior, said that both mem- bers and non-members view NHS as an honor, but not as an active club. Since club meetings during 3b club period took much of the mem- bership away from NHS meetings, Mrs. Pugh said that the administra- tion has given them approval to have their meetings at another time next school year. Club Report Club Repeat 'Learning process' enriches many Two organizations-located at dif- ferent ends of Ben Davis-shared one common element: a learning and enrichment process for its members. The learning took place in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, QROTCD as a variety of in- school and out-of-school activities taught such things as physical fit- ness and leadership skills. We definitely had something to offer the students. l thought of it as a learning process, said Col. Thomas Burke-Military Science chairperson. ROTC offered drill team com- petition with other lndiana schools, usually coming out with quite a few awards, it also offered regular class courses, exercises, and a little fun. That fun was a spring trip to Camp LeJune, where students could see what being in the military was really like, said Col. Burke. While there, ROTC members ex- perienced a taste of the dreaded boot camp that every military en- listee must endure in order to begin his enlistment. One party of the training actually involved those Ben Davis students firing the standard military rifle, the M-16. Handling the eight pounds of metal and plastic seemed to be a challenge to the company com- mander, senior Michele Martinez. l never thought I could shoot a gun, not to mention an M-16 rifle, she said. About the heaviest thing the members of Ouill and Scroll handled was perhaps an X-Acto knife or a blue proofreading pencil. The approximately 25-member journalism honorary did share, how- ever, that type of learning pro- cess with ROTC. Publications staffers who had been on either The Spotlight or The Keyhole for one semester were eli- gible for this organization which brought together once a month reporters, editors, and photogra- phers from each staff. Those people had time to con- sider each other's problems and common problems, said Mr. Den- nis Cripe, communications. One such common problem was a need for more money for both student yearbook and paper. Ouill and Scroll dealt with that need by having what Mr. Cripe said were successful candy sales. It raised about S200, he said. Other activities in addition to the candy sale included a Christmas party, a visit to the darkroom by Jeff Atterbury, an award-winning pho- tographer from The Indianapolis Star and the annual end-of-the-year journalism awards banquet. Usually, said the advisor, even more functions take place through- out the school year for Ouill and Scroll. 1 ,SOPHOMORES SCOPE-THE DIANE BRAMLAGE STEVE BRANCH MELANIE BRANHAM THERESA BRANHAM AMY BRANTNER EVANGELINE BRAY JULIE BREWER RICKEY BREWER ROBERT BREWSTER SCOTT BRIGHT BRENDA BRINDLEY RANDY BRISSEY ROGANA BROOKS AMY BROWN FURMAN BROWN KIMBERLY BROWN ROBBIE BROWN SCOT BROWN 3 A. we fb f Y, I -f '- I if ,-,f iz-A .gi V , V ,. X I 5 ! 4 SHANNON BRYANT TAMERA BUCHANAN NANCY BULLINS BRENDA BURDINE LINDA BURDINE MIKE BURDINE MANULANIE BURGETT DARLA BURKE BETH BURKHARDT FRED BURTON LISA BUSH PHIL BUTCHER ANGELA BUTLER RAMONA BUTRUM ANNETTE BUTTLER DIANE BYERS SHERRY CALDWELL RICHARD CAPPS TERESA CARNES MARY CARPER TOM CARROLL JAMES CARTER JAMES CARTY PAM CARTY JAMES CAUFFMAN LARRY CECIL FRANK CHANEY RICKY CHRISTIE MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER ALLEN CLARK RONDA CLARKSON DANNY CLAY TINA CLAYTON JEFF CLEARY KIM CLINE DOUG CLOUD MELODY COBERN KARI COFFMAN PHILLIP COLLIGNON DUANE COLLINS GREG COLLINS ROXANNE COMBS ARLA COMPTON KEVIN CONDER MARK COOKE JEFF COOKENOUR REGINA COOKENOUR BECKY COOPER LESLIE COOPER LOLA COOPER RUSSELL CORFEY ELLEN CORNELIUS RICHARD CORNELL LISA CORPUS MICHELE COSTELLO ANNA COULOMBE KENNY COX MELISSA COX TERESA COX SHERRI CRABTREE CHERYL CRAIN TIM CRAMER DEANNA CRAWFORD LAWRENCE CROSS SHARON CROUCH DAVID CUFFEL TAMMY CULLIN SHERRY CUMMINGS ROBYN CUNNINGHAM ROGER CURRY TIM CURTIS DENNIS DAILEY BRA MSfL'2HE9B13fE3l 1 65 WALTER DANN MICHAEL DAVIDSON DEBBIE DAVIS RICK DAVIS MIKE DAWSON T. DAY CYNTHIA DEFFENDALL PATRICK DEHEER JOSEPH DEHNER KELVIN DENSON DEBORAH DESCANS ARLA DEYO BRAD DICKISON WILLIAM DILK WILLIAM DILLON KARA DIXON TINIOUA DODSON VINCENT DONOHOE MICHAEL DORNFELD THOMAS DORRIS JACKIE DOYLE GEOFFREY DRATTLO NIKKI DREFLAK MARK DUFFY JENNIFER DUKE CLAIRE DUNBAR PAUL DUNCAN RICHARD DUNCAN YADWIGA DUNCAN MARK DUNN DIANA DUNNUCK SHERRI DUTY MIKE DYE ALLEN DYKES LESLIE EARL JANE EASTHAM TINA EATON DEANNA EDWARDS KAMMY EGOLD CRAIG EIGENBROD ROBERT EILER JOHN ELMORE BRIAN ELSEY CHRISTIE ENSOR TINA ERWIN MARY ETTINGER TOM ETTINGER SUSAN FANCHER ROBERT FANN SCOTT FEDERSPILL JO ANN FEHLINGER SHERRI FERGUSON JAMES FINK JOHN FISCUS FRED FISHER ELIZABETH FISHERO MARK FITTS DAVID FIVECOAT SAMUEL FLETCHER BECKY FLOWERS SAMUEL FONNER MITZI FORAN JOY FORD LESLIE FORSYTH STACY FORTLAGE SANDY FOSTER SARAH FOUNTAIN BRIAN FOURMAN KRISTI FOX TED FOXWORTHY RICK FRANKLIN BARBARA FRAZIER 166lDANN GIPSON A. 2:94 mmm. f 71:3 2 if ,pf ., .. .. ...,,,, 1 W ... . ,1q,i gi ,, Ik. 5 1,4 , S3 . ww ? 'I Bi R N. Y vu T eri . F 6 fn K 1 4,,I ,4 f up rr 3 S. 5. I ' I I I 1 I ,, B :I XJ ' ,i za , H V- 6 -f I' , 1 TMII , In 1- ,Jif- IIII ' 'Z M I Q!! 1 x 4 I ff XI I 4 :R I 4 1' A af! A-S? ' 3' : I . 5: KYIEQJIII -.., ' ,, 1 'Is. 'I 'lag il ll J , I ,W . . ,,..: ,L K., If 'AV 1 x L ,ig . hx. . fx ,Q L.: 4- TEAM' ,1 .f I . , Q , I Q' Q 1 5-, Q! KN. . Ev ' 4- X .af .1 W . I Q 1 ee 5 K N - . 1 I dx fa 'U ad- -4 1, Pi I I 1 I ff 'E ' I I I ' FX, , .IF fx 1. .Q k,, E-'Ea I .4 X '..T'! ' s A K ,ff ,ff I as N if L. 1 1 0 , 1 2 1, . li f '37 X AXE, ff In TI I -I 1 , Q19 r I ' v Q L I fi 0 'M N 2 x ' v .. I .xg me fn A I K 'X 3 5 K r T'V 3 L .-y 5 4 E 'F , 3,59 X .. ,, 3 .1 ' - 413. ag? A . .. k. vw X ' I - .. N Ar t CARL FREEMAN DENISE FREEMAN GARY FRY RONALD FRYE MAX FUSON TONY GAMBRALL KIM GARL PATTY GARVER TICE GEARLDS ERIC GEBAUER LARRY GEHLHAUSEN JAMES GENTRY THOMAS GIBBONEY DONALD GIBSON LAURA GIBSON TINA GIESEKING ROGER GILL ANGELA GIPSON Club Repeat Students cope in Although the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes CFCAD and Young Life had been in existence for several years, a new club, Campus Life, was added to help students cope with problems of today in a Christian way, said Dennis Cuffle, senior. Pam Cave, senior, called her one- week stay at an FCA camp in Gran- ville, Ohio, a mountaintop experi- ence. BY THE END of the week a lot of girls had accepted Christ, which was great, said Miss Cave. While FCA and Young Life at- tended camps in the summer, some Campus Life members spent their spring breaks in Vero Beach, Flor- ida. TIM LAWLER, SENIOR and presi- dent of Men's FCA, said, The club was popular because it gave ath- letes a chance to express them- selves about God and not feel out of place. Agreeing with Lawler, Todd Dono- a Christian way van, senior, said FCA placed an emphasis on the 'Christian' part. lt wasn't only for athletes, but for any- one who wanted to have Christian fellowship. Several of Young Life's special activities took place during the weekly club meetings. MEN'S FCA SPONSORED quiet prayer times for some of the athletic teams before home games, and members gave devotional closing thoughts over WBDG-Radio FM 91, after all men's sports events. But amidst all the special times and ex- tra events the club had, the stu- dents still found time for personal growth. I Senior Lori Frazier went to Cam- pus Life meetings because they were very beneficial to my spiritual life. At the meetings l could share my problems, and the others who were there helped me come up with Christian solutions. C lub Re ipsum' Dedication 'key' to club involvement Based on dedication and determi- nation, clubs such as Chess and Brain Gang adopted standards that brought about more student interest and involvement. Although our main objective is for students to enjoy themselves, we do try to motivate students to take a personal interest in the program, said Mrs. Mary Pribble, Brain Gang advisor. THOUGH SOME STUDENTS consider members in Brain Gang to be really smart, that's not the main criteria, said Dave Blank, soph- omore. He added that not one of them had the IQ of a genius g they were just serious-minded students who took a great deal of interest in what they were doing. Competition was a key point to our program, according to Mrs. Pribble. We realized that com- petition was a key point, so I tried to work with the students at least two hours a week after school as much as possible. This helped build a strong competition team. Somehow it seemed that com- petition created self-confidence in students. SELF-CONFIDENCE GAVE Chris York, senior, a chance to prove him- self. ' I can accomplish some things on my own by competing with other students, said York. Due to two years of hard work and determination, another club advisor believed his club would only get better. We're going to make it after all, said Mr. William Gilmartin, Chess club advisor, who saw his club grow to more than 30 members. Chess was a difficult sport to interest students in because it was different from the usual games. ALTHOUGH WE HAVE 36 mem- bers, there are only seven members who actually participate in chess and only five members active on the chess team, said Phil Abell, soph- omore. Mr. Gilmartin program allowed students to participate in intellectual games other than chess such as Dungeons and Dragons. Chess is very easy to master though, said Mr. Gilmartin. He be- lieved, logically, anyone can learn the basics of chess. Most students lack of interest in chess was due, he thought, to the fact that students prefer not to participate in activities which they feel they might fail. 168,GIPSON M. IRICK MARICIA GIPSON KENT GOFF LORA GOLDSBERRY MARY GOLLIVER CHERYL GOOD JEFF GOOLSHY MIKE GRACE SUSAN GRAHAM JON GRANT MARTIN GRANT SHARON GRAVES JENISE GRAY DARRYL GREEN DAWN GREEN DAVID GREGORY KEVIN GREGORY MICHAEL GREGORY RANDY GRIFFIN . 'I I ' ' A Q- ' rv 4 'fb 4 is - - 5 'i 1 w 'f 25 .. V-:...::lf' --flex. . H -' 1 . ..,A i :I ggigxgv : .: , ..-5 :EI ww QM .. :- JE, E ji, If +L Q f me is if ' - --vl J, -... F 312255 ,.:, EE, F5 -- --.' ':':' 1:5 I I vmkiifa .,,,.. Q : '-::: . ,Hula Q Q' H iv 1 K, A 1 8 A K A X ' 4:5?i'?:IIf:i.,.H.'i W .1 ,AX ,M 1 . -:iwibiligz P91323 H ..:., I U s I f 'K' Y I Tm Fiasf Yi ff-gy, - , ,,1:1 , Y4' ga :Q A Q. ff I I ., .1 '1 ' nf wa,:,.:s :E gm -- , ,m .E s rv n 1 fa Y, if . wnxfsesezgg E.-F1 35 , f FI NK 5 5 x 42- JE ,. 4-5 ' :E!952 Vf?fIi'If Q-:gfii igfgviiwk A 11 fifwfl 1 'f X Q, , 51, Q. -1- -ii ,., 1-fm 'IIEQEK .li f ,i 1 i,,Hg,i ,413 Mvzzabmgg , ,. -1-I -- wff:-H--'-'--- ' ' .- -an-M-ww . .. gag. - ...., A ,. - f ff? - '? f'?'i. zs-1152: Eg - '- I - K ,,LLL ' 'LL' I - ., ,' B i A N -wx? 111, A K, E A LKLL kk.,,,:. I , I ,, ew - 311 . . JA4, ,X X... . mt! K.. .pp :, f-'W 52:2 -- Wf,--f'f .ggfurfiiigmflqfswsfazu ,g 1 1 1' 3 'L ar- 2 1 . I 'Q .i mga ' X Hi E gf Q fa ' PL 1, dm E' s .B W 'E ' 'TIF' -'gf ,, In 1: H A LL,,N. W EF N... I Vyix ,K ,, . , WI k,,k k , JISLIIIII I ..., b,.:.: I SBSB I QT ,.., I Q .ggr Q :Lr gf' - :.. -- i 1,- 1.9. I xg ag 94 M -m mi? , Q , if 2541 ' f lxaffk 1 'L is LEEANN GRIM TANYA GROCE SCOTT GROOVER MICHELLE GUNN TERRANCE HADLEY KATHY HAGEMIER SCOTT HAMLET ROBERT HANLEY CHRIS HARGIS RONALD HARGIS CHARLES HARLOW DARLA HARRIS DAVID HARRIS BRENT HATTER RICHARD HAWBLITZEL JEFFREY HAWLEY WILLIAM HAY AMY HAYDEN GEORGE HAYNES JEFFREY HEARON ROBERT HECHINGER MARK HEIRBRANDT MICHAEL HEIRBRANDT CHARLES HEITLER JEFFREY HELM CATHERINE HENDRICKS GREG HENDRICKS DONALD HENRY CARL HENSON DANA HERRING MICHAEL HESSEL GREG HIGGINS ROBERT HILDABRIDLE GREG HILL RANDY HILL RIE HIRANO FAYEANN HOBBS LYNDA HOKE JERRI HOLDERFIELD SHERRIE HOLLOWAY WILLIAM HOLMES DEBBIE HOOKER KATHLEEN HOOTEN GINA HOPKINS BARBARA HORLANDER SUZANNE HORNADAY SHELLEY HORNOCKER LUANN HOSTETLER DOUG HOSTETLER JAMES HOUSE JAYANNE HOUSEHOLDER CARA HOWARD FAIRY HOWARD CHRIS HOWE GARY HOWE MICHAEL HOWERTON KRAIG HUBNER KEITH HUDDLESTON CINDY HUGHES MARCIA HUGHES TAMMY HUGHES DEAN HUMBLE BRIAN HUMPHREY RHONDA HUNT MARTY HUNTER CAREN HURST RHONDA HUTTON R. HYATT JANELL HYNES TODD HYTEN LISA INGLE CHRIS IRICK GIPSON M IRICK,-'69 MICHELE ISAACS BELINDA JACKSON CYNTHIA JACKSON DANA JACKSON JAY JACKSON KRISTY JACKSON TRACY JACKSON MARK JADRICH RHONDA JAGGERS JOHN JARBOE RUSSELL JEFFERS CHRIS JENKINS MICHAEL JENKINS DANIEL JENSON CHERI JOHNSON ROBIN JOHNSON TAMARA JOHNSON WENDEE JOHNSTON DENISE JONES ERIK JONES JEFF JONES KIM JONES RICHARD JONES ROBERT JONES MICHELLE KALLENBERGER KEVIN KAUFMAN DANIEL KAYS CINDY KEATOM PORTIA KEEN CHRIS KEETON SHANNON KEETON MARISA KEGLOVITS DAVID KEHLOR RHONDA KELLER TWILA KENDALL BRIAN KENNEDY JOHN KENNEY ANGELA KENWORTHY JUSTINE KERN DONNA KIMBERLIN ELIZABETH KING JAMES KINSLEY JULIE KLINGER TAMARA KLUSKA DANIEL KNOP LARRY KOCH SHELLY KOTZIAN MARY KREBS KATHY KRUMB BRENDA KUPFER SHERRY KURBURSKY CYNTHIA LAHEY NORMA LAMBERT BECKY LANE GREG LANHAM CHRISTIAN LASTER JEFFERY LAWSON BOBBI LEARY TAMMY LEDBETTER STACIE LEE RUSSELL LEECH VINCENT LEEDS STEVE LENTS KIMBERLY LEONARD ROBERT LEVIHN DANIEL LEWANDOWSKI CHRIS LILES AARON LOHMAN KAREN LOOMIS CHRISTOPHER LONG JENNIFER LOVKO ANN LUCUS 1 70 I Liilif?-ISES .. .... . ,. - iii Isveassamwafssisi' - H 4? ii? 5 1 O .. my , ,. M ,,... ww H if .:s::,.f-f',Ef:f.:':.:aa- A. saw -- ' mffwfi 'Q'-, .---gg F . rl: ' .5 I3 '?: 3:41329 SEED! I ' W J' F, is '13 Qi! I I I Q if? I 5 f-. I Ei . E I.. dr' 555 'HSI T I 'S vI Mb Gif M 3 5 el, M.: I I n,f..-If--.m...,..f, . ,n.Lg. .. f - W ,,,: .V... - Q23 I' iw' J , .. ,,,,, we k1,,Wi :A .,,..,,,.. .asv .- . 11001, .. - I 'Im ii rw I 425, ff I tb if IEEE!! 7 I.. ,2,52!Ef255fEH1i :di wwe I 5 .S W , ITJ, .11 .arf 'C 'W dy, A Us I I M. I ' F5-a f r f, . A, . qi, .4 - 'f ,,W ,.. ' F ,,,Q f fs A, .f ' b m Q1 ,,. 2-W-if'aE:ffiE:'f .Q wnumffv 11 'I jd ,.,. . 5 YW Egigggggggzgz. ' fl: Sif5S22Zf!3iZf fiii I 1' :f:E'i5fEE,555fEi22,Y 2?f55 f55ggfg5 I . Qi? II K :r -,ww ,,.. .4 ' , fr' fb III I ' 1 .ep g r 5 . IT I . L.., if 3 W Y ,J f. 32' ,, a, wi g P ... IIIII . z i IQTJ .IQ 1. W 53 K'-mam. .JK 5 iw W P ,, I-OR' L'-WEAR ' RHONDA LYNN , L qu , . HOLLY MACINTOSH DAWN MAGEE 5 i '1 lj, 3 Qs av A l JANICE 1 t' MAHON EY cnms MANES ,, LE. kk,,,.. Hg- TINA MANGES ANITA MANN EUZABETH b MANNON i SCOTT MARCONI uv ,, 4. N. MARY MARCOTTE MIKE MARLATT KEITH MARTIN GARY MARTIN ' ' -- I BRIAN MASON ROBERT MASON E H. J 4 '55 Y a 'H E A 4 fgfe K-1-aa: 'S ' 1 ,,,3ll5Qggi:,,X,. ., . , .. ' z 2 MICHAEL MATHE -, b CHERYL MATHES 'I Y E Q C - -, ,,-- W F1345 -4' 4-my .- l I 'Q' X I gg' tr 3 Fareugn la es 'brughten faces' Participating in activities meeting people and knowing the advisors were just some of the reasons stu dents joined one of the foreign Ian guage clubs There were a variety of activities lt seemed like something was al o Many activities were traditional such as the Almost Anything Goes competition in which all four clubs Latin German French and Spanish competed against each other Other activities were new such as the Latin club s ski trip Be cause several of the members had never been skiing they said the trip was fun different and challeng n This year Almost Anything Goes was held twice French Club won in the fall as they had the year before but Latin club took first place in the spring According to Michelle O Neal ju nlor she liked Almost Anything Goes because it brought people together and gave us a chance to compete for fun Another annual activity which was also a profitable one was candy sales l didnt mind selling candy be cause it helped the clubs raise funds and we also put some of the profits toward our own private ac Another active club that was based on foreign countries was FESP CFOFSIQH Exchange Student Plan FESP introduced the foreign ex change students to some of the stu dent body According to Mrs Geraldine Miller FESP advisor the club meet ings were changed from past years and were more fun and games in stead of being informative How ever toward the end of the year the meetings returned to the old for ma There were eight exchange stu dents this year at Ben Davis Mike Mathe Marie Pulgsubira Alvaro Sayno Lolo Vlcuna Johanna Sak sala Felipe Alamo Rue Hrrano and Ull Wicke O 0 ways going on, said Lisa Tull, sen- counts, said junior, Kristine Kight. i r. ' i Q. ' ' ' - ' I t . Club Reipoffit C lub Iideieoteit Students campaign in 1980 election Members of jTHE Travel, History, and Educationl and SCOPE fStu- dent Committee on Political Educa- tionj may only have participated in activities during election seasons, but they learned many political as- pects during the school year. I learned so much about politics because we actually got to cam- paign during elections. Our club discussions answered a lot of my questions also, said Fteva White, junior, and SCOPE member. The basis for both clubs, accord- ing to Mr. Terry Smith, social stud- ies, was getting students involved in politics. Agreeing with Mr. Smith, Mr. Larry Lawson, social studies, mentioned that if students participated in politics, they might become interested later on, at least in voting. Because the campaigning done by the students was first semester, during the presidential elections, the second semester was used as a discussion and planning time for the clubs. I really enjoyed our club dis- cussions on upcoming projects, said junior, and secretary of THE. Next year we might visit our sister school in Egypt, so we talked quite a lot about that, he added. Mr. Smith said participating in both SCOPE and THE helped stu- dents let their feelings be known, instead of sitting back griping about politics. Although clubs were small, the students accomplished what we wanted them to, said Mr. Smith. DAREN MATLOCK MIKE MAYSE JASON MCCALL SANDRA MCCANN SUSAN MCCLARA DONNA MCCLINTOCK DENNIS MCCLOUD TAMMY MCCOMBS KAREN MCCORMICK MARLYNN MCDANIEL PATRINA MCDONALD NICHOLAS MCELFRESH RICHARD MCEWEN SUSAN MCFARLING ANGELA MCGINNIS KAREN MCGINNIS TERESA MCGOWAN VICKIE MCGOWAN J. M--,ffl 1- was-af .w - A .. 1 ff' I 2 .ip-1. E -A A 1 ,ff 1 . L F, ,, ---t 1 ,tt 5, A. 4... 5 it if J ,I 15- ff.. iff., 't 'rf ,lg fm- , ....., , ..,. W K ' ..t- A -r'tt' . . V... if, 5 1' 1 zu,-.-it 1 --1 -,-:-aw,-.-as ,- - ' I - Af' -K1 fi 1 i ,,,,g,,, ,. .... , .,,., . , gm, i. 3, - mir? :tri J l if ...,,, f PATRICK MCGUIRE RANDALL MCGUIRE TONI MCKINNEY JAMES MCLAUGHLIN JAMES MCNAB ANGELA MCNABB RICHARD MCNAMMAR ROBIN McNEIL KENNETH MCWHORTER DARRELL MEADOR KAREN MENGES DENA MEREDITH LISA MERRIFIELD SAM MESALAM ROBERT MEYER DANIEL MEYER ANGIE MILLER KIM MILLER KARIN MILLER KATHY MILLER LEWIS MILLER MALYNN MILLER MARK MILLER JOSEPH MILLIGAN KERRIE MINGUS GREG MINNEMAN DAVID MITCHELL MARK MITCHELL RICHARD MITCHELL JOE MIZE ALICIA MONTELEONE RICHARD MOON ANGELA MOORE CHERIE MOORE GARY MOORE MAUREEN MOORE SCOTT MOORE ANGIE MORGAN LINDA MORGAN MICHAEL MORLEY KENT MORRIS TAMMY MORRISON BILLY MUNDEN DAN MURPHY DON MURPHY SHANNON MURPHY JAY MURRELL BETH MEYERS DAVID NEAL ANITA NEBESNY MICHAEL NELSON STEPHANIE NESTEL DeANN NEUROTH CHRIS NICELY RICKY NICHOLAS TIM NICHOLLS PENNY NICHOLS CHRIS NICKOL GREG NIELANDER KEVIN NIEWALD RHONDA NIXON NANCY NOBLITT LORI NORDMEYER LAURA NORMAN DONALD NORRIS JEFF NORRIS CINDY NUCKELS JAMES O'BOLD MARK O'BRIEN RANDY O'CONNER JEFFREY ODOM JEFFREY OGDEN MATLOCK O'NEAL CINDY O'NEAL CARLA OPP LEE OREBAUGH REX ORR CHERYL OUWENEEL DENNY OWEN PATRICK OWENS WILLIAM OWENS MICHAEL PASKET LORETTA PATTERSON THOMAS PATTY PAM PEACH DONALD PEDIGO JOHN PEMBERTON KEVIN PENNINGTON DONALD PERCIFIELD RICHARD PERCIFIELD DENISE PERRY JENNIFER PESCI RONNA PETTY DAVID PHELAN RICHARD PHILLIPS ROBERT PHILLIPS KAREN PICKETT KENT PIERLE KIM PING KANDI PINKARD DONNA PINKSTON SONNY PITTMAN LISA PLEASANT JULIE POULTON JENNIFER PRATT TERESA PRICE MARIETTA PRUITT PAM QUASSY DARREN RABINOWIYZ MISSY RADICAN DALLAS RAKES DAWN RANCE DARRELL RANDALL GLEN RANDALL KEITH RANKIN KEVIN RANKIN KIM RASH ANGI RASMUSSEN TAMMY RAY JEFFERY RAZMUS DEAN REEVES GRACE REID JAMIE REUSS RUSSELL REYNOLDS AMY RHOADS MARY RHODES LAURA RICE RONNIE RICH CINDY RICHARDSON PATTY RICHARDSON PAUL RICHARDSON JACK RICHARDSON JACKIE RICHARDSON KATHLEEN RICHARDSON SCOTT RICHWINE STEVE RICZO JIM RIGNEY DEBBIE RIGSBY BOB RISKU NILA ROBERTS BONNIE ROBERTSON LeANN ROBERTSON TROY ROBRETSON RENEE ROBICHAUD BRAD ROBINSON O'NEAL 1 , SCHAFFER M I If L 4 ,I , I J A X1 L L ' 5' .I W '4-1-v J yr PY I :I 1 I W, . I I , ,wr I 5 2 'iigQ1,,,,, - , I' MX.. - . A 4 as I , 4 11 Q SS' ,I N I iii ' ' I ' 4-f-'f . v-1 -.1 r ,ax I X lv f y I 1 I . , fy 4515 ' if 1 JNY 'I Q If K Vi X I im ff rw w I ,, 'Ai ww W Qi In ' ' , I x 4 'I P. 'fi 1- My Q., w 3 ,I 1 1-J' I 7 Q xsff' Ii f: 1-5 -: ,.- ': :,'1:f. :::f:.rzs- -- Wet? .,:, 1159: f 51-I 2-55 B A ILJI . .,.: I ,OII A , f , IAII .IQ , ' I , ' 4, , 'iff -, , ,. 1 5 ' IIIII . Q I f I- t K is Ig ' A-f I A Lf - ' ' ' , Ip-I ix V . ,. - x nf, ,.1-' A .,I1I -- Wi 'Q ,,f.- A W ,ww Www 1' 'II x 4 I 4 155, 4' QF' , .,,,A AiA,:,'l ' I pi 53 . 7 I ,... I igyg.. E -,,f M ,f 3 . 'Q r 5 if .Riff ff 59 -W. ...... gl . ' r-QR hxl' Q , ' . '. .- ' I .f I l' I - VV' 701 2 - JOSEPH RODENBARGER KENNETH ROHL DALE ROLFSON TEENA ROSE GEORGE ROSS VINCENT ROSS BILL ROUSE LARRY RYAN TODD RYAN VINCE RYAN PHIL SABOTIN KEVIN SALTER RAY SAMPLES SHAWN SAWYERS MICHELE SAYLOR RICHARD SAYLORS TONY SCHABEL DENISE SCHAFFER C lub Regposu New clubs fulfill students' needs lf you were into gourmet foods or had a hidden galloping gourmet instinct in you, you probably would have fit into the Gourmet Club in the vocational wing. ln order to join the club, which met during school, students had to be involved in the Food Service class. The only prerequisite to be in the club was that you were in the Food Service class. The main reason for this was because we needed stu- dents with a broad background in foods, said Mr. Richard Bishop, vocations. As a part of the club, the students had to not only prepare select foods, but also visit many profes- sional eating establishments to watch gourmet food preparation. The main purpose of the club was to enrich the student's knowl- edge about food. For that reason we not only prepared food, but also visited eating establishments like the Hyatt Regency and the Wharf. This experience was very educa- tional because the students got a chance to see professionals in ac- tion, explained Mr. Bishop. Another new club at Ben Davis, the Parenting Club, was a trial idea that Mrs. Jane Dell, nurse, and Miss Ann Newman, home economics started. This was the first year for the club, which mainly dealt with help- ing girls who were either pregnant or were raising a child while still in school, explained Mrs. Dell. She said the club was started be- cause the need was there. t'Miss Newman and I had wanted to start this club for years, but we just really got it organized this year. We felt that because so many girls have kept their babies that the need was there to have the club, said Mrs. Dell. Because of the increased inter- est in the club, we felt it was suc- cessful. We hope to continue the club next year and in the future, explained Mrs. Dell. Applying the finishing touches to a banana each the first day it was offered in April. Ba- split offered by Food Services, Rebecca nana splits were so popular many students Mitchell, junior, and Michelle Butler, senior, made more than 40 such desserts at 51.25 were turned away hungry. O'NEAL SCHAFFER i 1 Club RC'--3Q23CiDl1?f? f::::ss:s.z2: 'Olympics' make learning fun Because of Ben Davis' excellent vocational program, many clubs were organized to further students' vocational education: DECA, OEA, HOSA, and FFA. Many students in the club com- peted in the written and speaking events at the district and state level. We were lucky enough to have four students who went to Nationals in Anaheim, California, explained Mr. Stanley. While DECA was the club for the students interested in marketing, OEA was a popular choice for the students who were more interested in office procedures. Not only did the club participate in ice skating, skiing, and picnics, but also in many service activities. We had a bowl-athon for the special olympics and made special favors for West Central for Hallow- een and valentines Day, said Mrs. Sandburg. We felt with all of our extra-curricular activities our stu- dents became closer involved and this, in turn, created a better learn- ing atmosphere for our purpose of promoting business education, ex- plained Mrs. Sandburg. ln many clubs, field trips were fun to take, but they really were more of a learning experience for FFA. ln Future Farmers of America, we tried to increase students' knowledge about floral design. We often took tours of professional flo- ral designers and went to the Flower and Patio show. l've found this backs up teaching, explained Mr. Richard Tomczyk, advisor. increasing knowledge was also a part of HOSA CHealth Occupations Student Associationj We not only worked at Nursing homes but also at homes for the mentally retarded. Those were per- sonally rewarding experiences in themselves, explained Mrs. lrwin. SCHALER 1 ,THOMPSON C. TAMMY SCHROCK ANDREA SCHROEDER DAVID SCOTT JOE SCOTT MICHEAL SCROUGHAMS RENITA SEDAM JAMES SEWELL NED SHANNON DAVID SHAW MARY SHINN SHERAINE SHIPMAN GARY SHIRLEY BRIAN SHULEFI ROBERT SIEFERMAN CANDI SILENCE MIKE SILENCE K it me ,wa F ian 3 4 i 5 . , , . ., ..... . .... 4 ata '3- tr , , ali? .f 5. , 0 U f A IAM, W t x I is 1 wg, RONDA SIMKINS BEVERLY SINK LINDA SIZEMORE WAYNE SKIDMORE MELISSA SKIRVIN JEFFERY SLATER SOLON SLYE STACY SMALLWOOD DAVID SMITH GREG SMITH LORNA SMITH MELISSA SMITH MICHAEL SMITH PHILLIP SMITH TIFFANY SMITH TAMMY SORLEY BRAD SOWARDS PAUL SPARROW LISA SPEES JOHN SPERRING CHUCK SPROUCE KIMBERLY SOUIRES ANGELA SRADER ERIC STAGGS MIKE STAHL CHRIS STARNES CHARLES STEDMAN ELLEN STEGEMANN SUSAN STEGEMANN KENT STEGEMOLLER LAURA STEINFELD SHARON STEPHENS BOBBY STERRETT FELICIA STEWART KIM STEWART BRENDA STINSON RONNIE STONE MITCH STONEROCK MELINDA STRACK CYNTHIA STRADER PAM STRAUB PAUL STRODTMAN BRIAN STULL JOSEPH SUCH CARL SUMMERS STEVE SUMMERS MARK SUTTON LUPPIE SWALLOWS DEREK SWAN TRICIA SWEET HAROLD TALLMAN KEVIN TANGMAN JAY TATE LISA TRAVIS GARY TAYLOR JANET TAYLOR KELLY TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR LISA TAYLOR MARK TAYLOR ROBIN TAYLOR TAMMY TAYLOR THENEA TAYLOR MIKE TEEGUARDEN ANGIE TERRY JOE TEVAULT MARY THOMAS WAYNE THOMAS SHEILA THOMESON CARMEN THOMPSON CHRISTY THOMPSON SUSAN SCHALER SC THOMPQOIZIEIFI i 1 RONALD THOMPSON SABRINA TITLEY CINDEE TOBIN KIM TODD WAYNE TOMLIN MARGARET TONGATE KENDRA TOW KRIS TOWELL DEBBIE TREADWAY BRENT TRESTER EMILY TULL DAVID TURK CHARLES TURNER LINDA TURNER GREG TRUSTY TERRY TURNER TONDA UNLAND ALBERT UPTON STEPHANIE UTTERBACK NINA VAUGHN ALAN VIRGIN KAREN VOELKER CRAIG VOIGHT JENNY VUURMAN TODD WAARVIK DENNIS WADE LINDA WAGGONER MIKE WAGGONER MARLA WAGNER JAMES WALKER LENORA WALL DAVID WALLACE JERRY WALSER JENIFER WARFIELD ROBERT WARLICK JILL WARREN SUZETTE WARRICK BETTY WATERS BILL WATSON KEVIN WATSON TRACI WATSON MICHELE WEBER JEFFREY WEBSTER KENNETH WELLS KATHLEEN WEST NATHAN WEST TROY WEST BRAD WHEELER KENT WHIPKEY JEFF WHITE KIM WHITED ALISA WHITTEN CONSTANCE WILBUR SHERRI WILES ANNE WILLIAMS PAULA WILLIAMS TODD WILLIAMS TONY WILLIAMS MIKE WILLETT MIKE WILLOUGHBY JACKIE WILSON JULIE WILSON RANDY WILSON REBECCA WILSON TAMMY WILSON JOHN WINEGARD KENNETH WINKLER LINDA WOLFE RONDA WOLFE BRIAN WOOD ANGELIA WORCEL JODI WRIGHT 1 ,SOPHOMORES 1' 'F f ff a I r s E 1 F T I 33,2 - 1 W QT I I 'H ,H 1- 15111111 3 v H S , I 'Z ' 'H Nz! 1 1 141 ..,, Ea' , 1? 11.1u1,.1, I I 1 I 1 I.. 1 , 1 1f...11 1.111 .1111,.111111.11111111 VM 4 1. I, 1 1 UQ Qlff- P 3 1 is A ,1 .Il W f 11,.111.., 111. . 1- -1 1 1 1. .I r.'3faw,IE,i'-' 1 1 NI' H A If 5 IT- A ,V 0 M P, ef . 5,5 Ja ' 9 R51 ,1 .2 If 1 ff, W. Q In P1 - .L E I f' E H ki I , vgg' ff . Ns :F 11 3 f MN? If ,V .1 , A -A 1, 29 '8 1 1 3 2 1 IIII1 . 11 N. K' z , -91 I 5 .1,,3Mw.,,,.,,,,..1,, -1 V' ,K , . ,,,, yn . wr 11. 1 H1-1. 1.::1QaH3 If ME H 21:1 ...111de1111111111 . m'w1s V Vx 'E .. .. 71 A., .,. . f R 5, I J I If gb 511 1.1.1 I 1 1 .. kg -11- .111, A 11111 ...1 1- gi ' 1 1 me 1 1 1 :m g ' , '1fI 11 IL- f '- 4' 'I S WW 'W .- 111, 1 1- 1,.. 1 41 . , plfi 11 ' 21eT1 f1 -- I 'J . .111 m 3 h: . V 1, ng I Q I ' H 111, 1-1 ff I f 1. I I 1 'I '1 211 .1 .. .. E 2 Eg 3 I I ..11 11 ...Uk 1, 1 X THOMPSON-ZINK x , E af- .. . i .Q L . f..1 1 1 .- 1. Zk 1 11.. 5: OW1. 11 1 I sf 1 ,,-. .Q 1 .11,.sx1Xfa11 11 1. gen: ELAINE WYCKOFF M :remiss 5 gina, Q l b Edefpcotsik 1980-81 Cheerfleaders' did more than iust 'cheer' Name the first word that comes to We definitely helped them as far as mind about these three BD groups, okay? 17 Cheerleader 23 Mat Maid 33 Goal Tender Were the words that came to mind competitive, Knowledgeable, and responsible? No? Well then, you probably missed some important traits of the 1981 cheering team. Cheerleaders demonstrated a com- petitive spirit for try outs. With many girls trying out. competition was tough. The tryouts weren't easy. The com- petition was very good, but I knew it. It only made me try harder, said Lisa Costello, senior and varsity cheer- leader. While certain gymnastics were nec- essary for the tryouts, such as cart- wheels and splits, most girls thought the ability to do a little extra gave them an edge. lt really helped to do some kind of gymnastics other than the required ones, said junior Annette Luker, varsity cheerleader. The girls' sports cheerleading squad was formed at the beginning of the year to give the girls' teams the atten- tion they deserved. Many parents and coaches thought the girls teams didn't get enough rec- ognition. At first, there were negative attitudes about us-people weren't used to having cheerleaders at a girls' basketball game, but slowly things im- proved, said Angie Peterman, junior. All of the cheerleaders worked sev- enth period and after school to prac- tice and help the players. Another group that put in a lot of time to help their team was the Mat Maids. They worked after school and in free time. When asked if their effort really helped the wrestlers, the girls said definitely work went, such as cleaning the mat. But we did even more, said Dawn Na- pier, senior. The Mat Maids contributed enthusi- asm, spirit and support to the wres- tiers, said Becky Anderson, junior. That's what kept us interested in the sport. Mat Maids didn't have any tryouts to worry about. Instead, they were re- quired to pass a test on wrestling. Julie Moore, senior, said, The test on wrestling was really needed. You had to know what was going on to help the guys. It was harder than tryouts because it wasn't based on looks. You really had to know about wrestling. Goal Tenders had to pass a test for the first time, as well. The test con- sisted of questions about basketball and referee calls. Their job was to at- tend all games, keep scrapbooks, and sell mugs and caps at home games. Our biggest requirement was just to be responsible, said Miss Peter- man. We also had to be at games to make an adequate scrapbook. Some- times it was tough, but gaining the re- sponsibility was worth it. . ,A ,t-3E2Y- Yube c l ng way, lady By Jayanne Housholder, sophomore When Jackie Buckrop, senior, hurried to her Deep Purples practice the night of March 24, she sensed something was different. She was only a few minutes late, but in front of her was Miss Laura Cowen, student teacher, who told her the news. During the break at 7:30 p.m., small groups formed, and the discussion was predictable. Hushed voices mingled in disbelief. After 20 years of directing and teaching choirs at Ben Davis, Mrs. Geraldine Miller had just announced her retirement, effective May 31, 1981. I sensed throughout the year that she was thinking of retiring, especially when she kept pushing about how it was the 20th year for the Seven Last Words, said Miss Buckrop. Another student, Janet Taylor, sopho- more, said, It didn't hit me at first. She added that after telling her sister the news, they talked and cried about it. It was She took us to contest for exper- ience, not medals. She made us work, but never asked for more than we could ive. Q Charlsse Lenz, senior really sad, she explained. Mrs. Miller hadn't intended to tell anyone until scheduling and contests were over, but the word got out. Idreaded telling them, Mrs. Miller said. 'I had already started a letter to give out, but since some people were aware of my decision, I felt I should tell my students. Although the choir teacher was going Getting the Madrigals on pitch, Mrs. Geraldine Miller, Choral Department Chair- person, takes part in a performance with Gary Ray, BD '77. Mrs. Miller worked hard during her 20 years at BD to develop new choirs and she introduced a variety of music literature to students. 130125-i'l'lliE'ilEEli'LLER strong during the last few weeks of school, she was physically exhausted. I never fully recuperated from the flu I had during Christmas break, because it lapsed into pneumonia, she remarked. I was as tired on Monday as I was on the previous Friday, she continued, adding, I knew that one day I would drop in the choir hall and be a burden to my family. It was the fear of such a thing happening that led her to a decision to retire. On one occasion during the year she had paper work that needed to be finished, so She always listens to our problems: personal, social, or academic. She's like a 'mom' to us all. Julie Korn, senior she stayed at school until 2:20 a.m., determined to get done. I called my husband and told him I would just spend the night at school, Mrs. Miller recalled. After spending some more time that night attempting her work, she realized that she was so Hexhaustedl' that she couldn't concentrate. She decided to go home. When she crawled into bed at 3 a.m., Mr. Miller said, So you decided you needed your rest after all. Well, now I think you have a little sense! Mrs. Miller was noted for being an iiextremely hard-working teacher. i'She gave Ben Davis her personal energy, commented Mr. Ray Cox, band director at Fulton Junior High School, and former BD director. Mr. Cox added that she was very willing to work, and work, and work... Because of her, no school has better . E wt opportunities than Ben Davis,'l he declared. In addition to helping others, Mrs. Miller made lasting friendships with her students through the years. I felt she was very concerned with us as humans, said Mrs. Sharon Morford War- ner, BD '66, and former Purple Aires member. Another former student, Bill Dornfeld, BD i80, said, Her personality is unique, she always related well to her students. Mrs. Miller taught for 30 years, 20 of them at Ben Davis. She built the choral department from 80 to 200 students, and she did over 20 musicals, her favorite being Fiddler on the Roof. One of her favorite memories was seeing so many students with no concept of individuality gain confidence in them- selvesf, I helped students appreciate the joy of excellence in performing good literature, Mrs. Miller said. When she left she said she wanted to have left the impression on her students that she Mrs. Miller has always given mt confidence that I have a gift that should use. Lisa King, senio was Udedicated, hard-working, and knew her business. She hoped she would be remembered, because she said she would 'imiss the students. But, she explained, if she missed them too much, she would work with an industrial choir, such as Lilly's. I can't quit cold turkey, said Mrs. Miller, who added, I don't feel old enough to give everything up. I ' ' l.--..-., ,of f. -.... A-.N R . 41,2 - mf- f ' MW MN.. W' . ' femur. 5 A ,uv - K Mau, H 3, W. , - WV 1.-W , 5? 'S H H F , u W B gg 53? if' f X H -X ., f W W A +fHpzs?f?- -M , gifs rw-ix it Q- v u . . - , . S L1 T73 fi EY if p ,s 2' il , ,S gf , 1 M TV 2 32 4? m E ,z,1,,.,.ga-vzsdal i 5 5 k if-L, : LP E. , 4 A if ft. as ,L V . E 9 9 .,.,W,, 1,.,,,,QW -4-, l.. :jA,,.,,,, y Dobbli Hooktf Mr. Jack Voris, science, displays one ot his pets, a rooster known as the Great White Idiot or Stu- pid tor short. In addition to Stupid, Doc also kept birds, snakes, rodents, and a variety of insects in his classroom. FACULTY 1 ABBOTT-COOK 6 I look for casual opportunities to talk to students when they come into the room between classes. Whenever I can, I compliment them on accomplishments. Mrs. Doris Andrews IEAN ABBOTT-Home Economics RAY ANDERSON-Vocational Arts DORIS ANDREWS-English HOMER ANDREWS-Industrial Arts I like to show an interest in student's moods as they enter or leave my classroom. They seem to appreciate a personal interest in how their day is going. Q Mrs. Jane Atwood ........'.'.-.'.......-.-...-............... .......-... . . . ........ . . .......'...'.'.........:..x-.....-.- I.........I.I...-.'.........'.....,.........g.....I.U.'.:.1.Z.:.:.:.1.:.:.:.1.2.:.I.'...................'.,.,...I ' , A MIMIS ANTONOPOULOS-Social Studies IANE ATWOOD-Business ROBERT BERRY-Communications RICHARD BISHOP-Vocational Arts A certain level of maturity is expected in class. Once the stud- ents realize how beneficial that maturity is, a closeness is formed. I Mrs. Jo Ellen Buifie RICHARD BOUSUM-English DAVID BROWN-Health I O ELLEN BUFFIE-Special Education THOMAS BURKE-Military Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.1.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'g.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. O I try to learn students' names within the first week of a class. Nothing makes a person feel less important than being nameless.: Mrs. Rita Butts ROGER BUSH-Industrial Arts BILL CASSETTY-Vocational Arts MARSHA CASSETTY-Vocational Arts ANGELINE CIVIDINI-Art -f-1-'-:-r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. . :-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-. . .-:-: . . . . . . .:-:-:-:-: . I I , , , 3.3.3 , , '.',.'..............................V........V.,.-.-...A.,.V7,7A,,,,. 6 I don't do it right away, I maintain some distance. When I find out what their interests are, I then try to get close to them., Mrs. Joan Cleveland -.....,....-.........f...................... ............ ......,..................... .... ............'............ .x'.'.'.Q:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.f.' RITA BUTTS-English JOHN CLARK-Industrial Arts IOAN CLEVELAND-English I OSEPH COOK-Foreign Language . is I 'I l 1 sw nn-4 ,qv ,nu ,asf .T g5 5h -,gf , ,fyvi HOW DO YOU GET CLOSE TO YOUR STUDENTS? Cocka-doodle-doo! What was that? asked one soph- omore student as she unknowingly passed room C222 on her way to class. Well, around this room you have to getusedto some suange gomgs onf smd hersemorfnend. ROOM C222, the room of Mr. Jack HDocU Vons,scmnce,contmned a few biological creatures, including plants, a few snakes fmh, and yes, even a rooster. He tried to work these life forms into his teaching in his Biology 3- 4cmss I collect a little bit of everything, Mr. Voris explained. Mn Vons,known as HDocf'sam that faculty, students, and even custodians brought some of the things to him. l have all these life forms in my class- room so the kids can get a real under- standing of what they are studying, he smd. Mr. Voris had the reputation of being a teacher who went out of his way for his students. UDOC LET STUDENTS come overto hs house orcaHifthey had a probmni withone of their assignments, said Anita Bush,sernor.UVVeIearned alotrnorethat way. We could relax and have fun, but still accomplish a great deal. Doc never babied us, but he was there if we needed mmf' Doc attributed the extra time he spent with his students as just part of his job. lt doesn't matter where you are, even HhisathomeinmeadofatschooLleanv mgisleannngf hesam. According to Miss Bush, Doc was a Hhardto Hnd Hnd ofteacherf MOST TEACHERS barely take time with their students in school, but Doc gets involved she remarked. FACU LTY GETTING CLOSE of ill-MH-vu W-an-5 , . In . In' J DIRECTING THE BEN DAVIS Summer Basketball Clinic, Mr. Gayle Towles, social studies, and five other directors taught over 200 sixth through eighth graders the basic skills of passing, shooting, and dribbling. Because the clinic met every day in June, students could practice their skills. My vacation is spent by working, such as roofing or painting. When teaching jobs pop up, l'll do that. I also do a lot of camping, fishing, and golfing. Mr. Tom Corwin SARAH CORWIN-English TOM CORWIN-Math KENNETH COX-Health Education DENNIS CRIPE-Communications I weld at a welding shop near my home and do some camping and fishing. z Mr. Ronald Dickerson WALTER DAVIS-Science WILLIAM DESPRES-Health Education LINDA DEWITT-Art RONALD DICKERSON-Industrial Arts My vacation will be spent by remodeling a recently purchased old home, playing softball on a local team, and working part-time, amoung other things.. Ms. Priscilla Dillow-W ROBERT DICKISON-Health Education MABEL DIERDORF-Business PRISCILLA DILLOW-Health Education KAY DUNBAR--Home Economics ,I spend my summers working towards my masters degree in graduate school.- Mr. Robert Fuhs WILLIAM EATON-English NOBLE EVANS--English ROBERT FUHS-Industrial Arts BERNIECE GARRISON-Math Working part-time at a commer- cial radio station, working in my yard and garden, and playing golf. Mr. Scott Gregg WILLIAM GILMARTIN-Foreign Language DOROTHY GOODMAN-Business SCOTT GREGG-Communications SHIRLEY GROSS-Math F HOW DID YOU SPEND YOUR SUMMER? Some kids dream of becoming presi- dent. Others may have a burning desire to be a famous actress. And still others carry around secret hopes of playing pro basketball. When these kids grow up to become teachers, some of them never forget those dreams. For Mr. Gayle Tow- les, social studies, directing the Ben Davis Summer Basketball Clinic was one way of keeping those dreams alive. Every weekday in June, Mr. Towles and five other directors taught basic basket- ball skills to over 200 sixth through eighth grade students. We taught them passing, shooting, dribbling, and a few ball handling drills, said Mr. Towles. He added that the clinic was a good deal because he tried to teach more than just the fundamentals of basketball. ln order to succeed in life, he taught the fundamentals of learning as well. We think that if we can drill basics into the kids' minds now, later in life maybe they will learn other things easier, said Mr. Towles. He described the basketball camp as all in fun. We played a few games with other schools and even won trophies for our victories, he explained. But he pointed out that losing wasn't taken se- riously by the kids. The games were for practicing skills, he remarked, and for having fung not just for winning. The camp cost was S25 for a month. Mr. Towles felt this was a fair price. The only alternative for a basketball camp was Bob Knights' five-day deal for 3100. Compared to that, our clinic was priced very fairly. Mr. Towles had been with the camp for 11 years and said he felt great satis- faction and Enjoyment at watching the kids learn something new. FACULTY CORWIN-GROSS, 1 G-. frm Communications Department chairperson, Mr. Robert Berry, playing a doctor for WISH Channel 8, explains a sudden increase in tonsillitis in the diffi- cult to understand Doctortalk, while Carol Krauss, WISH anchor-person translates it, Mr. Berry had also written commercials for Preston Safeway Food Store, Holiday Inn Corporation, and Paul Harris Clothing. 86 ,IETAEEYTEIELAN D . . 5.:.3.:.:.1.I.j.5.Z.I.:.I.j.Q.1.1.:.I.:.1.Z.j.Q.I.1.j.:.:.:.:.:.I.2.:.:.I.1.I.2.1.:.I.1.:.:.:.:.:.j.j.:.:.:.j.: 6 A full-time basketball coach at a major college. A physical education teacher is the only thing l've ever wanted to be in lifes Miss Tammy Haley TAMMY HALEY-Health Education BRUCE HAMMON-English JUDY HARDIN-Home Economics .T AMES HARTSOCK-Social Studies fl would like to be a computer programmer, or a systems and programming analyst., Mr. Phillip Heffelman LINDA HAWK-Math CLIFFORD HAWKINS-Aerospace PHILLIP HEFFELMAN-Social Studies LANDON HERBERT-Vocational Arts tx' 6 Something to do with art. If I was independantly wealthy, I would stay home and raise my child.a ! Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead LARRY HIGHBAUGH-Speech MARTIN HINMAN-Vocational Arts I AMES HOBSON-Health Education KATHY HOLLINGSHEAD-Art I would want to be the worId's greatest jazz saxophonista Mr. Darrel Horton HENRY HOPKINS-Health Education DARREL HORTON-Music BOB HUGHES-English LARRY HURT-Art fit would be nice to be in music. Realistically? A singer or an actress.. Miss Beth lngleman DONALD HUTCHISON-English INA HYDE--Foreign Language BETH INGLEMAN -Social Studies DON IRELAND-Vocational Arts lf. Q 5. IE YOU WEREN'T A TEACHER, WHAT WOULD YOU BE? Imagine this: You are driving home, and you hear your own voice on the ra- dio! Or you are watching television, and you see your own face stare back at you! For Mn Roben Benv Conununmahons Department chairperson, this was not an unusual occurrence. Life wasn't just teaching television for Mr. Berry. It included writing and per- forming for television commercials as well. IN 1970, MR. BERRY joined an actors' group in Indianapolis called Act I, which helped provide actors and ac- tresses with jobs in local and national commercials. According to Mr. Berry, he got a phone call from an actress, whom he had worked with before. She asked me to join the organization, and since then I've done about 275 different commercials, including some local ones, said Mr. Berry. One of his better-known television commercials was the WISH Channel 8 commercial in which he played a doctor explaining a sudden increase of tonsilitis in difficult-to-understand Doctor taIk. While Mr. Berry was explaining, Miss Carol Kraus, anchor-person for WISH Channel 8, translated the doctor talk, into plain talk. HThatpanknnarconwnenjalwastaped at Winona Memorial Hospital in two hours. All of my lines had to be memo- rized in a hurry, explained Mr. Berry. PERFORMING IN COMMERCIALS gave Mr. Berry a chance to meet with some professional actors. The last professional actor that I worked with was Dick Clark. He and I did a Steak-n-Shake commercial here in In- dianapolis, Mr. Berry said. The mnountackwsrecewedforcom- mercials often varied. For most of his commercials, he received about 3100, but occasionally Mr. Berry received up to 31,000 for a commercial. FACULTY ALTERNATE cAnEERsl187 Dennis Cuffel, senior, tests the qualities of an un- known chemical for an assignment in his Advanced Chemistry class. By using various experiments, the students could identify the chemicals given them by Mr. Daryl Miller, Science Department chairperson. FACULTY IRWI N-MACK l've seen many changes in students' dress. The way students dress reflect their attitudes. People are caring more about their future because of the economy. 3 . ..,.....,..............MF?:.B9PP!?.J?DF!US.. SANDRA IRWIN-Vocational Arts LOREN JACKSON-Business I OHN IAROSINSKI-Science ROBBIE JENKINS-Business 6Students are much more posi- tively motivated, but they lack necessary thinking abilities be- cause of drug related problems. ,O . ....M':.59?99?.4?F???lF?.. ROSCOE I ENKINS-Industrial Arts SUE .TENT-Home Economics MARK JUDY-Communications NANCY KIESLING-Vocational Arts A better looking school-new wallpaper and new wings built onto the school, also two different principals, .. ...... M .'fr.!1?ff.Y.!19mQe.'f!.. RODNEY KILLION-Industrial Arts MIKE KING-Math BARBARA KNAPP-Business LARRY LAMBERT-Art fObviously there have been cos- metic changes. We're back to heater styles. Students are more outgoing than they used to be. ..........,,........,,......,,Wr.F?TFY,F?WF9U MARY LANDIS-English LARRY LAWSON-Social Studies ANNA MARIE LEPPERT-Music CAROLYN LINCKS-Social Studies 6Our new principal has made a tremendous difference in the school. Because he's fair, I think the staff morale is highena ..,,,,,....,,,,,,W.,,,,,,,lVF'e.AFF9lFiF9f!Q,, ARNOLD LONG-Social Studies RONALD LYDICK-Business GEORGE MACK-Vocational Arts WALLACE MACK-Vocational Arts WHAT CHANGES HAVE YOU SEEN AT BD? You've come along way, baby, is ex- actly the way Mr. Daryl Miller, chemistry, would have replied if asked to describe the changes in Ben Davis High School since he began teaching in 1956. The changes ranged all the way from students attitudes to the new super- equipped school building. When l first came to Ben Davis 25 years ago, my room was a hole in the basement infested with termites. Nee- dless to say, it wasn't equipped well or, for that matter, equipped at alI, said Mr. Miller. He added that things had changed tre- mendously since the new high school was built in the late sixties. Not only had the high school changed, but also students' attitudes. I don't believe that the past was any better than today. As for the student body, as a whole, the students' attitudes have improved, said Mr. Miller. Improved attitudes helped create higher standards for many students. ln the past, it used to be smart to be dumbg now, it's smart to be smart and show it. In the early fifties and sixties, stu- dents didn't look toward the future through their education like today's stu- dent body, who usually plan toward a fu- ture goal, said Mr. Miller. One role that the school played a part in was the increased desire to obtain a higher education. They accomplished this by explanding the curriculum to make Ben Davis a more well-rounded school. With all the advanced and college preparatory classes Ben Davis has, not to mention the first-rate vocational program, the school is significantly better in pre- paring students for the real world, ex- plained Mr. Miller. As for the image of Ben Davis, Mr. Miller explained that over the years the school had not only grown in numbers, but also in quality. He looks for even more improvement in the years to come. FACULTY CHANGES OBSERVED, HOW DO YOU MOTIVATE YOUR STUDENTS? Students signed up for Advanced Geometry may have learned more than just similar tri- angles, line slopes, and indirect proof. They might have learned how to cope with frustra- tion. I think that if students are faced with frus- tration enough, they will figure out how to solve the problem, explained Miss Linda Hawk, mathematics. Miss Hawk thought being demanding set students on the right track academically. When kids came into my class they had to put time into their work and think for them- selves, Miss Hawk said. She pointed out that people were naturally Iazy and that they had to be motivated by set- ting goals for themselves. Students are by nature lazy, but I counter- act this by getting them to set higher stan- dards, said Miss Hawk. By counteracting Miss Hawk meant that if a student wanted an A or B in her class, he would have to drive himself. Some students believed geometry helped in solving other things. Randy Bell, sophomore, said geometry helped her solve problems logically. By doing geometry problems, I learned how to think things out step by step, she added. The lessons learned were not always ge- ometry reIated, as Miss Bell explained. Whenever I planned any activities, I planned everything out step by step before I acted, she said, pointing out how a math class helped in organizing many things. Miss Hawk wanted to leave a positive in- fluence on her students. I wanted to leave a positive influence on my students by encouraging the gifted kids to handle tougher things, and those who have trouble to mature in achieving their goals, re- plied Miss Hawk. By Pat DeHeer FACULTY 1 STUDENT MOTIVATION Ev 6The main thing that I do is show alot of interest in the students' ambitions and problems. This opens the students up and we become closer friends. Mr. Bill McClain EDGAR MALONE-Industrial Arts ERNEST MARTHIN-Vocational Arts DONALD MARTIN-Vocational Arts WILLIAM McCLAIN-Industrial Arts 6Showing an interest in the students is the best way to moti- vatea I AMES McFARLAND-Math ROBERT MCKINLEY-Foreign Language HAROLD MCQUEEN-Speech PATRICK MEAGHER-Speech 6By being enthusiastic and chal- lenging students to accomplish their goalsa .f ............. . MICHAEL MERRILL-Business DARYL MILLER-Science GERALDINE MILLER-Music MAC MORROW-Industrial Arts 6The key is to be enthusiastic. Believe in what you're doing and expect more from your students than they think they can acheivea Mrs. Ann O'Brien RENO NEWBERG-Vocational Arts ANN NEWMAN-Home Economics SALLY NICHOLS-Speech ANN O'BRIEN-Special Education 6 The key to teaching the students is to appreciate their education. That is the idea I try and get across to them.a .....,.W'..'r?fTY.9FfY9T . I ESSE OLIVER-Military Science LARRY OLIVER-Science CARL OUILLETTE-Music MARIORIE PATTON-Home Economics VM SO-0-O CONFUSED' seems to be the favor- ite saying of Pat DeHeer, sophomore, as he strug- gles to understand a math problem. Miss Linda Hawk taught Advanced Geometry, a class wih a rep- utation of being one of the toughest at BD, MALONEITQADTJTITO-N Mr. William Gilmartin, Latin, tells another one of the Gilmartin stories to his class. Students who took his class commented that his stories kept the class more interesting. Mr. Gilmartin explained that many of his stories were strictly off the top of my head, but that he used them to keep the class's at- tention. PERKINS-TONEY FACULTY ... . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . ..... .'.......'.....-.-. ...-...:.....'.......'.....-. My students like to work outside and on buildings. It is different than most industrial arts classes. There is no type of this class at the junior highs. Mr. Bruce eterson ROBERT PERKINS-Social Studies BRUCE PETERSON-Industrial Arts JOSEPH PREDA-Health Education WILLIAM PRICE-Social Studies el had a number of good high school teachers who inspired me, and that's why l chose to become a teacher myself., Miss Jean Prichard ..........HI.........,.N..............,.,...-.......,...,.,.,-,-,-,-,:,:.:.:.:.3.3.:.:.:.g.,.,.....,.......... .'.'.'.'.'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . I EAN PRICHARD-English IUANITA PUGH-Math STEVE RITTER-Health Education PEGGY SANDBERG-Vocational Arts eSome of the students have family background of German and this interest them. The class helps if you plan to go to college. My students enjoyed it., . . .-3... . . . . . . . . . . . .G.....'.....l...'.l.l.I.I.l.u.....'.A.-.l.I.'.I.v.v.U.........'.'.....-....... CAROL SCHLEMMER-Foreign Language CAROL SCHMITZ-Foreign Language IOHN SCHWEGMAN-English CHRISTIE SINCLAIR-Speech -.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.'.-.'.-.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.g '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.H'.'.'.'fn'fs'.'n'1'-'.'.'.'.'.'n'.'-'.'4'. Q To learn about business and to receive practical training in an area they will be working in the near future. 5.1.1.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.5.5. .5.5.Q.Q.Q.5.g.Q.:.g.3.g.5.5.3.5.pg.:.g.g.g.g.g.:.g.g.g.g. TERRY SMITH-Social Studies KENNETH STANLEY-Vocational Arts ANTHONY SUBA-Industrial Arts NANCY SUMMERLIN-English Qwhen my students take this class, they may be employed if skills are high enough. It was a good opportunity to help get a job., Mrs. Anita Thompson PETE TEAGARDEN-Math ANITA THOMPSON-Vocational Arts RICHARD TOMCZYK-Vocational Arts I AMES TONEY-Vocational Arts ......,. . !S.9n..E!E9.!.9x 3 WHY DO STUDENTS TAKE YOUR CLASS ? A love for words, along with a love for Latin, enabled Mr. Bill Gilmartin, for- eign language, to involve his Greek and Latin Derivative students in his class through interesting stories and dis- cussions. Because Mr. Gilmartin had such a love for words, his students were quick to find that they, too, could share the in- terest and storytelling with fellow stu- dents. The famous Gilmartin stories were talked about throughout the school by both students and faculty alike. They were composed of certain events in Mr. GiImartin's life that in some way or an- other related to a particular word or phrase being discussed in class. Mr. Gilmartin's stories came from many years of studying Latin. He occassionally planned certain stories for specific classes, but most of the stories wwere strictly off the top of my head, recalled Mr. Gilmartin. Although several of his stories did not pertain to the lesson, they were enjoyed by the students, and made the class even more interesting. Rick Northam, junior, said, The stories were essential to keep the class from go- ing crazy. Northam went on to say that if Mr. Gil- martin felt that the class was becoming restless, he would proceed to tell another story to bring the class back to him. Keeping the students' attention and co-operation was a challenge in itself. Mr. Gilmartin explained, lt was a con- stant challenge to explain things to teens. But he also realized the impor- tance of not only explaining, but also reaching the class on both an emotional and intellectual leveI. By Twila Kendall, Sophomore PERK'N5ASfff55l 193 'gff' ns M !'v+ rr? TOWLES-YODER FACULTY 6 'E ' i 4 z l li 5 i 2 Sl fi gl i 5 4 Y 3 1 1 . 1. 4, . af Ek 'TE Mr. Pat Meagher, speech, discusses with his class the values of taking the speech class. Mr. Meagher, known all over school as an unusual individual al- ways doing crazy thingsf' was, according to some of his students, one of the most popular teachers to have for a class. 'Xa My-N.. There is never the same thing hat goes on in the class. There is Iways a different job to work on, nd the work is never continuousa HVWm,mmm--mmM-r.ARobert Tryon .'.-.' - - ' - - ' - - - - ' - - - 3.3.2.3.3.24.3.2.3.1.34.3.:L:Zg1:2g2g2:::::::2'L'L:L:2'L-rg-L-3-1 GAYLE TOWLES-Social Studies ROBERT TRYON-Vocational Arts al use many different kinds of teaching techniques. Some of these include lectures and discussions, articles to read, and speakers that come to talk with the class. Q S Mr. Charles Twa SUSAN TURNER-Health Education CHARLES TWA-Social Studies 6 I like to do alot of group studying and research projects. I also try to individualize my instruction to my students. 5 Mr. Fred Vargo i5I5I3Z5Z3Z'C5I'I'Z-I-Z-I-Z'Z'1'Z'I-I-I'I'I'I'I'I 'I'1-2'I'Z'2'I'I'Z'Z'Z'I'Z'I+I4'C'I-I'Z'Z'I'I'I'I-I'Z'Z'I'I FRED VARGO-Business IOSEPH VIRGIN-Social Studies sEach class is different. I like to allow for alot of individuality from ny students. Many times, my Jlans for teaching that day are :hanged by the student's moods. A .... MI:..59.F!9!!..Y!9'.9.?!!PSE9.E ..... .. I ACK VORIS-Science ROBERT WEIDENBENER-Vocational Arts ,'-'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'Q'Q'.'.'L'.'Q'.'Q'.'.'L'Q'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Q'Q'Q'Q'-'- sl put variety in my class by touching upon many different kinds of topics. aivir. James Yoder . . .... . . . . ...... ...T .,.I.l1.1.3.-,:,Z.:,:,:,:,3,3.35.2.1.3.1.1.:.:.:.:.......,.-:- - - 1 - . .'. . . . . . . . . . .,U-.Jn.,-.-.,.J-.,,,.,.,.,., , GARY WISHMEYER-Music I AMES YODER-Science HOW DO YOU PUT VARIETY IN YOUR CLASSES? Although required speech classes were considered boring by some soph- omores, Mr. Pat Meagher's speech pre- sentation of comedy and craziness kept students awake while teaching students how easy it was to talk to people. There was nothing more boring than to sit in a dull class with absolutely noth- ing happening but note-taking and lec- tures, said Mr. Meagher. I liked to put a little varieyt into my presentation, he added. SUCH VARIETY included sitting on top of his desk Indian Style, running around the room a couple of times, clap- ping his hands, stomping his feet, or sometimes even standing on his head. When I changed the way I stood, the way I sat, or the tone of my voice, I had everyone's attention in the room, said Mr. Meagher. And keeping their at- tention was important, he added. When asked what made him want to be a speech teacher, he said speaking was easy for him, adding, Speech is the most relevant thing there is. Some of the things taught in the soph- omore speech classes included organi- zation of thoughts and special tech- niques in writing a speech, according to Mr. Meagher. STUDENTS LEARN HOW to present an effective delivery of their message, said Mr. Meagher. That was an impor- tant part of speech, he explained. Mr. Meagher was a daily example of effective deIivery in his own messages to the class. He said he wanted to give the class, as a whole, all he could add- ing, I like to treat my students as 'people'-not just as another student. Denise Phillips, junior, thought Mr. Meagher was the best teacher she ever had. He really got into what he was saying, and the way he taught made the students want to learn, said Miss Phillips. He al- ways put a lot into what he did. You couldn't help but listen. TAMMY SEWELL, JUNIOR, said Mr. Meagher always made class interesting. He never did things over again, there- fore, he never got boring. He was always a crazy comedian, said Miss Sewell. Mr. Meagher thought he was no differ- ent from any other teacher as far as ideas, but he added, there was definitely a different difference in his presentation to the classes. Although students wondered why a sophomore speech class was required, Mr. Meagher actually thought it was self- explanatory. Mr. Meagher said talking and commu- nicating were two different things. Talk- ing could be 'jibber-jabber' with no un- derstanding, but communication takes understanding. He remarked, Talking doesn't have to make sense. Communi- cation is sense. Everyone depends on communication everyday. And that is why it is important for students to have sophomore speech class, said Mr. Meagher. TOWLES-YODER i 1 FACULTY 'Fit as a fiddle 9 No more 'short fuse' By Angie Harding, junior In mid-November he complained of a sore throat and some pain in his left shoulder. Little did he know, a few weeks later he would have a totally different outlook on life. On Monday, December 1st, he was catherized for possible blockage in the arteries of the heart. BY WEDNESDAY, Mr. Trent Gipson, evening school administrator, had under- gone open heart surgery resulting in a quadruple bypass. I didn't even think I was sick. My wife made a doctor appointment for my sore throat, and before I knew it, I was having open heart surgery, said Mr. Gipson. I have a completely different outlook on things now. I believe everything that is possible can eventually be done, but it doesn't have to be done right away, he added. Since the operation, Mr. Gipson felt he possessed more patience than before. I used to get upset if something wasn't done right when I wanted it to be done, but since the operation, I seem to possess a little more patience. THE CRAZY SEQUENCE of events was not more remarkable than Mr. Gip- son's recovery itself. I woke up at 11:30 p.m. on Wednes- day, the day of the operation, and from that night on I didn't take pain medicine, said Gipson, who added, I actually had to feel my chest to see if I had the opera- tion! I called on him Friday and he was sit- ting up in bed and smiling, said Mr. Paul Silke, counselor. Because Mr. Gipson completed his se- ries of doctor appointments and went through a Tread Mill Stress test without any heart flutter, he planned only to have yearly checkups. The doctor said I was 'fit as a fiddIe', commented Mr. Gipson. MR. GIPSON RETURNED to work a month earlier than expected on January 19 with a different outlook on life. He said that since the operation, his short fuse or quick temper wasn't as easily triggered as before. I find myself listening to others more and discussing things, explained Mr. Gipson. Mr. Gipson had angina pectoris, a dis- ease which forecasts a person is going to have a heart attack. Mr. Gipson's doctor told him he should have been dead, but despite the news he held a positive attitude. One of my best 16 years here at BD, was how Mr. Frank Knuckles, assistant principle in charge of attendance, described the 1980-81 school year. I can't compliment the students enough for this year. Outstanding academic and athletic accomplish- ments made 1980-81 stand out for Mr. Herod Toon assistant principle in charge of discipline. Student behavior was super. Twiv .l-We ,J ,ky , Xe ..,, ,WN , xvx Excellent leadership in the Senior Class, stood out in principal Dr. Gary Fry's mind concerning his second year at Ben Davis. Students were becom- ing more mature in their actions this year. ii I it. .te 3 Accomplishments of the girls' swimming team and the band stood out in vocational director, Mr. Dale Bakers mind, I'That's what we're here for, to accomplish things. .... W' The post prom was the highlight of the year for Mr. Bob Britt, assistant principal in charge of sched- uling. I was amazed at the amount of students that showed up this year. Pulling through open heart surgery at the begin- ing ofthe year and feeling great ever since then made evening school director, Mr. Trent Gibsons year a fantastic one. ' 'L. My .. -'Y' as-,,.. t in at 5 - tits fi I ' t tiiit i' sfrt cc' It 'tt gtisr P, 'mv is f ADMINISTRATION i 1 Faculty learn patience Will miss 'kids ' Some people retire from things. But for three BD teachers, retirement will be to- wamlthmgs Hke Hhwng outrempesf HUaveHngj'and Hphotographyf Theteachersagreedtheyhad beenthe ones to learn funn students over the yeam,panmumnyupahencej'accomhng to Dorothy Goodman, business, Bob Har- coun guwance and John Shaw, AJ! coordinator. MRS. GOODMAN, who taught busi- nessatBen Dawsfor13cN her35teach- ing years, looked forward to working on hobbies she hadn't had time for. The business teacher planned to travel with her husband, to make afghans and qmhs and to hy outrempes Hom a whole wonderful drawer l've collected. Hlba9caHyHkedtheldds,and Vvetned to teach them the value of working and prepanng for the futuref' sakd Mrs. Goodman Mrs Goodman was nice and she madethe dassfun because she was ab ways cheerful, said Angie Foster, junior, and former business student. MRS.GOODMAN ADDED,HVve learned from BD students that you can't believe everything you read, although they are still nice kids. After spending 18 years as a guidance counselor in Wayne Township, Mr. Ftob- ed Hmcounthoughthe woum mms ms daHyjob. He added, l'll miss kids sitting in front of me. That had been my number one pri- ornyf' Mr. Harcourt's plans for after his retire- ment were undecided at the end of the year- lt will be a day-by-day decision. I want no one to plan my day until I wake up and see what kind of day it's going to be, Mr. Harcoun smd. l'd like to think I made a few contribu- tions to Wayne Township. l've given my anenhonto myjob,and Vve gwen my best effort, Mr. Harcourt said. Mr. John Shaw, who served on BD's faculty for 26 years, also retired along with his wife, who was the librarian at Maplewood Elementary School. The Shaws said they would travel at- tendthetheaUe,and opera MR. SHAW ALSO planned to pursue photography, and possibly to continue managing a small business. Aherbemg Aumo Vsualcoonhnakw for the last 11 years, Mr. Shaw said BD students have taught hhn to have Hpa- tience preserverence, and to maintain a good sense ofhtunoru The girls' basketball team and student in- volvement made the year memorable for Mrs. Roalie Leedy. Students were getting more serious and in- volved in school. Good student behavior was how Mr. Wendall Krober described the 1980-81 year. There were no food fights, vandalism was down and there was less fighting in the halls. -LL 1 msnrwfw- For guidance director and head counselor Mr. Robert Harcourt, his last year was a good year. Mr. Harcourt retired at the close of the 1980-81 school year. A very smooth year, was how Mrs. Gail Arvin jescribed the year, Scheduling Went Well, the Stu, Mr. Paul Silke thought students took advantage of tent body was well behaved and the senior class School more 'Thefe Wefe fewer Students On Ve' iad very good leadership. lease time and fewer problems this year. -,, i , - 4 tc Hy? it L r AC -Q- . fa:-lzztfszsizzfigggf Jigs i ,... The 1980-81 school year proved to be, One of the most exciting and outstanding years for Mr. Robert DerivaI's 18 years at Ben Davis. it . ..., f 13 4 Ulu... Exciting both athletically and academically, was how Mr. Bob Wilbur described the year. I hope next year will be as outstanding as this year. New responsibilities made the year challenging tor Mrs. Marilyn Brown. She explained, The kids were outstanding and .well behaved this year. A.iEQ: 1 'i Q l t V . Q i m 5 . qtse ADMlNISTFtATIONl199 ore than 'just a secretary Around here I have a very responsible position-every time something goes wrong, l'm responsibIe reads the poster displayed on her desk. She laughs when asked about it. Shrugging it all off as nothing she recites a list of her re- sponsibilities that could make Wonder Woman faint: communications substitute, audio-visual assistant, communications aid, typist . . . Whatever needed to be done, I did it, said Mrs. Martha Frownfelter, secretary. After nine years of handling whatever needed to be done, she still enjoyed her work. I loved my job, Mrs. Frownfelter said. It wasn't like a regular job. I got a spring break, a Christmas break, and a long summer. And I got to work with kids. That was part of the reward. Her duties definitely weren't limited to secretarial work, said Mr. Robert Berry, Communications Department chairper- son. She helped in dozens of ways. She placed telephone calls, fixed A-V equip- ment, kept inventory, and substituted when we needed her. When she came here, she grabbed hold of the job quicker than anyone had before. She's probably the most valuable person in the depart- ment. Part of her value lay in her appeal to students. Martha is very nice, said Anna Coulombe, sophomore. She taught me things, too, like how to lami- nate and splice things. Martha said the feeling was mutual. I like kids. I really thoroughly enjoyed watching them, seeing them figure out what they could do. I felt so proud of them when they did good. Sometimes, little things she did meant a lot to students. To her, asking how a student assistant did on a rough test, or typing pages for a student-written book were just part of her day. To stu- dents, it said she cared. I kept an eye on the kids, but it was more than that, I liked to teach them something when they were with me. It gave them a chance to feel they'd ac- complished something. l didn't let them take advantage of me, but I did care about them Mrs. Frownfelter explained. Yet despite all the responsibilities she carried out within the communica- tions department, Mrs. Frownfelter stated mater-of-factly that they really weren't much. Not much? We went to Martha more times than I can count, said Mr. Berry. We would have been lost without her. 'mfawq ww Mr. Marion Fine, athletic director. Mr. John Shaw, audio visual director. - x 1 , A I HE, jf-v 'Q' -gp-5' QQ v 7 1 ,,: if ' 1: J't.....,Lft 8 i I af Secretaries-Front Row: Jackie Pine, Eunice Ha- zel, Martha Frownfelter, Carol Campbell, and Betty White. Second Row: Inda Percifield, Marge Sheads, Peggy Blake, Bobbi Tefteller, Sandy Whitaker, and Dora Mosey. Back Row: Millie Francis, Terri Max- son, Arlene Chmielewski, Flosy Phelps, Shirley Wil- bur, and Mary Ann Williams. Brain Game-Front Row: David Piller, seniorg Jon Praed, juniorg David Turk, sophomore: David Blank, sophomore, Paul Siemers, senior: Brad Harvey, ju- nior and Mike Gregory sophomore. Back Row: Jackie Buckrop, senior: Megan Wallace, junior, Charisse Lenz, seniorg Jennifer Lovko, sophomore, Chris York, senior, Terri Trusty, junior, Jany Hynes, sophomore, and Kris Towell, sophomore. Noh Shown: Lynn Utter. Newspaper-Front Row: Susie Irwin, junior, Julie Starnes, senior, Shannon McCleerey, senior, Jo Fra- zier, junior, and Jacke Doyle, sophomore, Second Row: Marcie Hughes, junior, Debbie Hallas, junior, Julie Moore, senior, Chris Cokinos, senior, Angie Harding, junior, and Barb Burdge, senior. Third Row: Kevin Edenborough, senior, Debbie Hooker. sophomore, David Blank, sophomore, Roger Pingle- ton, junior, Cindy Roach, senior, Troy Paino, senior, Felipe Alamo, junior, and Mr. Dennis Cripe, advisor. Back Row: Greg Hendricks, sophomore, Darrick Smith, senior, Kevin Gregory, sophomore, and Dawn Knapp, junior. .. . M:- -eu skf is 'E' 1 Yearbook-Front Row: Randy Rennaker, senior, na Erwin, sophomore, Kris Arens, junior, Kelly aakrios, junior, and Brian Rowls, senior. Second Jw: Donna Bohannon, junior, Lisa Disbro, senior, :sie Irwin, junior, Ramona Butrum, sophomore, wonda Lynn, sophomore, Vanessa Smith, junior, id Melanie Allen, senior. Third Row: Chris Co- Wos, senior, Lori Linton, senior, Lisa Hooker, sen- r, Mary Radcliff, junior, Sara McFarland, junior, 'eg Trusty, sophomore, Paul Seimers, senior, and r, Dennis Cripe, advisor. Back Row: Doug Blank, enior, Gary Martin, sophomore, Mike Richmond, ju- or, Lori Cotton, senior, Bob Reece, junior, Debbie Doker, sophomore, and Roger Harris, senior. 'Charlie' and 'Erna'g Like job, school Could you imagine taking care of a building the size of ten acres'?, cleaning up after 2,800 students and 162 teach- ers? For Mr. Charles Gosnell, Mrs. Erna Ridener and the rest of the custodial staff at BD, that was their job. lt was pleasant to work around the students and teachers, said Mrs. Ride- ner. Agreeing with Mrs. Ridener, Mr. Gos- nell said he loves working at BD with stu- dents and teachers. I graduated from BD and I felt the school spirit was the same as it was in 1972. I love working in that atmosphere, said Gosnell, who started working here September 1980. Cleaning up a school the size of BD might have become frustrating, but not for Charlie and Erna . lt didn't make me mad when teachers and students made the mess, because I knew it was my job to clean them up, said Mrs. Ridener. I work with a great number of cooper- ative people, she continued. Getting along with your fellow workers was an important asset to any job, and Charlie and Erna had a talent for getting along with people. ln February, the ladies in the kitchen got together and decided to have a Charlie Day . That was a day set aside to show him, fCharlieJ, how much they appreciated him. I remember that morning, none of the ladies would let me in the kitchen, said Gosnell, who added that he became very curious as to what they were doing. Soon afterwards, they let Gosnell in and had a party with posters, streamers and presents for him. I couldn't believe it, said Gosnell, adding they had everything, gifts like a shirt, hat and gloves, an album, tool kit, candy and a cake with my picture on the front of it. Another thing Mrs. Ridener liked about working at BD was the hours. I liked the hours, because I could get my work at home done before I went to work. Then after midnight when I got off, I came home and went to sleep, said Mrs. Ridener. Often enough, Mrs. Ridener forgot that teachers were still in the building after school hours. Plenty of times, l have turned lights off or locked teachers out of their rooms, said Mrs. Ridener. When Gosnell was asked how he liked working with 20 women in the kitchen, he just smiled and jokingly said, lt's heaven. New National Honor Society-Front row: Denise Herriott, junior, Kay Ross, junior, Debbie McEIwee, junior, Lynn Utter, junior, Ellen Trick, junior, Linda Berry, senior, Ann Kehlor, junior, Terry Paterson, ju- nior, Ann Kring, junior, Doreen Wilson, junior, Mary Orcutt, junior and Mrs. Juanita Pugh, advisor. Sec- ond row: Julie Smith, junior, Debbie Gates, senior, Kim Martin, senior, Mary McCain, junior, Angela Foster, junior, Sherri Phelps, junior, Megan Wallace, junior, Jodi Crick, junior, Gail Dover, junior, Connie Heeg, junior, and Kelly Burns, senior. Third row: Christy Seats, junior, Mike Spees, junior, Dennis Cuffle, senior, Kevin Edenborough, senior, Ellen Bechtel, junior, Becky Ramp, junior, Myro Jenkins, junior, Jennifer Burks, junior, Sheryl Krom, senior, Katie Bayless, junior, Rhonda McElfresh, junior, Marcy Thomas, junior, and Kristine Kight, junior. Fourth row: Kayle Funkhowser, junior, Tom Cole, ju- nior, Sheila Anderson, junior, Elizabeth Whittkoft, ju- nior, Diane Shaeffer, junior, Brad Harvey, junior, Mike Eastham, junior, Larry Summers, junior, John Cua, junior, Rick Lewis, junior, and Tim Krauss, ju- nior. Back row: Gary Sweet, senior, Brian Kaufman, junior, Jeff Shupe, junior, Mike Moffatt, junior, Larry Killela, junior, Todd Blake, junior, Jeff Corder, ju- nior, David Ziege, junior, Tim McClain, junior, and Jon Praed, junior. Old National Honor Society-Front Row: Patty Arens, senior, Debbie Park, senior, Tami Hiday, sen- ior, Suzie Springer, senior, Anita Bush, senior, Lisa Moulton, senior, and Sherrie Otto, senior. Second row: Laura Paterson, senior, Lisa Ruble, senior, Lori Frazer, senior, Charisse Lenz, senior, Jacquelyr Buckrop, senior, Sheila Pickens, senior, and Patri- cia Wagnor, senior. Third row: Jeff McKinley, sen- ior, Doug Blank, senior, Dean Baker, senior, Mike Graves, senior, Gregg Daniel, senior, Brian Weathg erford, senior, and Margaret Ashburn, senior. Bacll row: Jeff Sabotin, senior, Dammon Popp, senior Scott Reed, senior, Chris York, senior, David Piller senior, Paul Siemers, senior, Neal Hayes, senior and Craig Reynolds, senior. F 4. E i--Yi ...A j U53 -al.. cf Cafeteria-Front Row: Vietta Smoot, Marsha lrooks, Ester Brown, Bonnie Williams, Charlie Gos- ieto, Almeda Ross, Grace Shrout. Rita Portish, and ,eola Basore. Back Row: Suzanne Snyder, Elaine iriffith, Jane Ross, Kay Hairbrandt, Harriet Klings- ein, Dorthy Wilbur, Brenda Lemon, Zoe Jones, Judy ones, Sandra Phelan, Marian Wall, Elizabeth Pow- ill, and Ann Franklin. Wa, ' . . 3 5' .-8' .737 Y 'f V I K tk' I X X .i ,s . 5 X x u K 1 if th ' I , , , Thigh, K N 135 M X ' 2 +L P yt gi T S x 'f' 4 X ' if X , .A , bb it X i , tx . Q. X W, gf If I oak Custodians-Front Row: Erna Ridener, Betty Brooks, Marty Barns, and Sue Lambirth. Second Row: Alice Car, Betty Thompson, Delsey Pierce, and Ruth Thompson. Back Row: Clifton Hopper, Roger Bentley, Bill Creasey, Woodrow Licht, Jack Wilson, and Vonnie Buffington. Mrs. Mary Pribble, and Mrs. Mary Harlan, librar- ians. fi ? K- Student CouncilfFront Row: Jennifer Berry, ju- nior, Ellen Trick, junior, Jeanne White, junior, Patty Arens, senior, Susie Springer, Senior, Julie Moore, senior, Claire Dunbar, sophomore, Dawn Napier, senior, and Lanie Brugett, sophomore. Second Row: Lori Frazer, senior, Rich Compton, senior, Brian Kaufman, junior, Jeff Shupe, junior, Jeff Knuckles, junior, Dave Calabro, senior, Gary Lentz, junior, Jeff Af' M vs-,N .- E ' L B t T. '.:f': ' , . h ,-.-l ii ' T, . ,,,. 'Q g I ,..- Q I I f In H A 1 5 . McKinley, senior, and Mr. Tom Corwin. Back Row: Mary Lou Williams, junior, Chuck Nestle, senior, Chris Crossley, senior, Margaret Ashburn, senior, and Randy Stegemoller, senior. enoupsf 203 ! D spotlight tt, if iiQfi2i1nQ R0al'ml0f9' made fm WI comms il-.1 l new public low the 51 mm ll , we tZi??l Smiths Q., :manga be gf, vvecrusr oaswiw . .,,.,.. .N... , 7c 7 ?' ' ,,b, sz . - ' 52.12512 gil f ies M yagzqlf,-1 -1 BD cutmcll 157 , -Y S I P ' 'Eli , i an MWF' ' 31-12912-S' -T-Qlggfir 1 55 .,,, , , 1 of I i' 91 . M - 'T , M-,re ' 'ti Wm 2 f I SPOTLIGHT ON THE NEWS 2, .8 1 1 ,ex i .1 Arthur, Paul-162 Bear, Richard-162 1 , a sy 1 A-1CYCLEHy Arthur, Rebecca-162 Bear, HOCKEY-152 , 1 A Arvin, Mrs. Gall-198 Beasley, David-162 342 rrrrh TTT ,s f T0 Ashburn, Laura-69, 89, 99, 162 geas:ey,5?0nf12:L112 g :r ' :f l AZZA Ashburn, Margaret-74, 111, 137, 163 985 GY, HY- MTO Ashby, Christina-28, 162 Beasley, JGFVY-25, 23, 152 -. '1, ,, A-1 Cyclery-221 Ashlock, Harley-162 Beasley, Terry-112 . ' ' f Aaron, Kimberlee-110 Atwood, Mrs. Jane-182 Beasley, T0Cl-152 ' - I Abbott, Mrs. Jean-182 Autry, Gene-70, 72, 111 Beauchamp, Darrell-163 As I sit amidst the empty Anacker, Mark-162 Arden, McDonalds sacks, scatter- ed rulers, exactos, and layout sheets, and other assorted junk that marks the end of our FINAL deadline, I wonder how we ever made it. WBDG blares forth from our bor- rowed radio, playing l'Nev- er Say Never as we pack up the last few pages, and I laugh. Photos on a table--- Urejectsl' we didn't use--- tell the story of how our year fit us, the 1981 KEYHOLE staff. There's the numerous teacher pho- tos from retake after re- take, the extras from weeks of shooting girls' swim- ming, basketball, and base- ball, as well as the crazy ones from classes and clubs. The blackboard is still covered with scrawls saying fix this or Ndou- ble check that or even let's get together for a party once this is ALL done. There's so many thank you's I couldn't list them all. Help came from unex- pected sources---faculty lwho lived through the retakesl, students, parents lwho brought us food dur- ing long deadlinesl, and other staffers lwho gave of their talent, time, and en- ergyl. Finally, there was Mr. 'C.', who was always there leven at 10 p.m.l Abell, Cinthia-110 Abell, Phillip-162 Abercrombie, Angela-162 Abner, Cindy-28, 110 Abner, Sandra-28, 162 Academic Dlvlslon Page-16 Ackerman, Jay-110 Acord, James-30, 142 Adair, Harvey-162 Adair, Tammy-110 Aders, Jennifer-110 Adkins, Dena-110 Administration--194-199 Advertlslng Dlvlsion Page-216 Aerospace-40, 42 Agnew, Kathryn-142 Alles, Wayne-162 Autry, Tracy-143 Ayer, Brent-85, 143 Azzarito, Deborah-162 BARR T0 BYRNE Beauchamp, Larry-163 Bechtel, Beth-143 Bechtel, Ellen-28, 29, 143 Beck, Deanna-162 Beeler, Jennifer-30, 113 Belcher, Bryan-28, 162 Bell, David-162 Bell, Randy-28, 162, 198 Belser, Nancy-113 Ben Davis Hardware-232 Barr, William-162 Babcock, Jeff-111 Bablone, Elizabeth-163 Baer, Julie-143 Bagosy, Jill-143 Baig, Majeed-163 Benedict, Pam-24, 29, 113 Bennet, Bennet, John-73, 143 Mark-43 Bennett, Greg-113 Berciunas, Misty-162 Bergdoll, David-162 Berger, Fletta-162 Akens, Brian-142 Akens, Mike-110 Akers, David-142 Alamo, Felipe-162 Albertson, James-142 Albin, David-72, 85, 110 Alcorn, Larry-111 Alderson, Robert-142 Alerding, Douglas-162 Alford, Christopher-28, 111 Alford, Patrick-160 Allan, Abbie-111 Allen, Bonnie-111 Allen, Dale-142 Allen, John-163 Allen, Kevin-163 Allan, Mark-142 Allen, Melanie-111 Allen, Tammy-162 Allender, Carol-34, 162 Allender, Cheryl-111 Alley, Anita-111 Altmeyer, Robin-7, 24, 25, 29, 111 Amber s, Tina-142 Anderl, Ellen-162 Anderson, Alex-162 Anderson, Carol-111 Anderson, Connie-142 Anderson, Leroy-111 Anderson, Mike-76, 99, 111 Anderson, Mr. Ftayfield-182 Anderson, Becky-142, 179 Anderson, Ftussell-162 Anderson, Sheila-28, 142 Andrews, Mrs. Doris-182 Andrews, Mr. Homer-182 Andrews, Peggy-142 Androne, Philip-142 Antonopoulos, Mr. Mimis-182 Arakawa, Teresa-162 Arbuckle, Kevin-142 Ard, Gerald-142 Tamera-1 1 1 Baig, Waleed-162 Bailey, Tina-28, 162 Bain, Barbara-162 Bain, Brenda-162 Bakemeier, Allen-162 Baker Baker Baker Baker Mr, Dale-197 I James-76, 143 Joe-143 Leslie-73, 111 Baker Melodle-143 Baker, Penny-162 Baker, Sandra-68, 69, 99, 162 Baker, Sara-163 Baker Sarah-163 Baker Baker Sheldon-163 Steve-28 162 Balding, Kim-143 Ball, Ginger-112 Ballard, Marvin-162 Ballard, Rose-112 Band-22, 25, 26 Band Group Photos-28 Banks, Cassandra-143 Banks, Patrick-143 Bare, David-87, 143 Barger, Deborah-162 Barger, Max-162 Barker, Janet-113 Barnes, Kenneth-143 Barnett, Kristi-142 Barnes, Sherry-99, 162 Barnett, Loretta-142 Barnett, Julie-162 Barnett, Sherri-143 Barnhill, William-113 Barr, William-113 Barr, Charles-113 Barrick, Holly-162 Barrix, Joe-163 Barrick, Tamara-143 Bartley, Kelly-163 Barton, David-73, 143 Barton, Richard-162 Basic Bummers lacademlcsl-34-37 Berger, Patricia-112 Berry, Holly-163 Berry, Jennifer-19, 143 Berry, Linda-112 Berry, Mr. Robert-182 Berryman, Teresa-113 Best, Deanna-163 Bild, Bob-25 Bilo, Robert-28, 31, 162 Binhack, Vera-143 Birch, Amily-143 Birch, William-162 Bische, Karen-24, 143 Bische, Steve-113 Bishop, Kristina-162 Bishop, Mr. Flichard-182 Bltzel, Tim-72, 143 Black, Kim-143 Blackwood, Deanna-28, 143 Blank, David-28, 99, 162, 168 Blank, Douglas-29, 113 Blake, Flobbin-143 Blake, Robert-24, 29, 143 Blue 81 White-223 Blythe, Mike-113 Blythe, Steve-162 Bodimer, Bonnie-162 Boeck, Gregg-28, 162 Boger, Mr. Fred-182 Bohanon, Donna-143, 218 Boicourt, Phil-143 Boles, Kim-162 Bollinger, Mark-163 Bolton, Donna-113 Bond, Vicki-35, 112 Boone, Brad-112 Boone, David-163 Bopp, Eddie-146, 162 Boswell, Crystal-162 Botner, Greg-162 Bourne, Kara-162 Bousom, Mr. Richard-182 Boutwell, Paula-143 Bowers, Diane-29, 113 when we needed him. Arens, Kristi-78, 142 Arens, Patricia-21, 69, 111 Armantrout, Fred-111 Armstrong-163 Arnold, Andrew-24, 29, 111 Arnold, Ricky-142 Baskin Robbins-239 Basore, Mark-113 Bass, Bryan-143 Bowles, Donna-162 Bowles, Kathy-143 Bowling, Lisa-162 This year has really been special to me, because of the contributions of many people. I couldnlt have asked for a better staff. Thanks again! Lisa Hooker, editor 204liNbEx Arnold, Roxanne-111 Arnold, Sandra-142 Bateson, Deborah-143 Batman, Carol-143 Bauer, Elaine-31, 69, 143 Bauer, Valdetta-162 Bayless, Kathryn-30, 31, 143 Bowling, Theadore-99, 162 Bowman, Andrew-143 Bowman, Tina-143 Boyer, Mike-143 Arnot, Jack-163 Art 81 Allen-235 Art Department-22, 25, 26 Arthur, Evette-28, 142 Arthur, Tom-143 Arthur, Lisa-162 Arthur, Mike-111 Bayt, Phillip-143 Bayt, Theresa-6, 81, 99, 162 Baxter, James-25, 28, 162 Bayt, Theresa-74, 75 Beal, Alan-31, 143 Beals, Mark-143 Bear, David-113 Boyer, Trent-143 Boylan, Mike-163 Brackett, Lisa-163 Brackett, Tony-162 Brackin, Debra-162 Brackin, Terri-162 Brackin, Tammy-143 Bradley, Fioger-143 spotlight .1 Special ld worthwhile help lhldenli S 6 E 5 ft 'f f is 5 as sumrara-u ,L- ' 'Um-ajlih A. fs spotlight . me ' Bragg, Quentin-143 Brain Game Group Photo-201 Bramlage, Diane-164 Bramlage, Greg-143 Bramlage, Susan-113 Branch, Richard-113 Branch, Steve-164 Brandt, Kathy-28, 143 DAILEY Branham, Celli-30, 143 Branham, James-73, 113 Branham, Melanie-164 Branham, Theresa-164 Brantner, Amy-164 Bratcher, Lora-143 Bray, Evangeline-164 Breece, Tom-113 Brewer, Danny-87, 143 Brewer, Julie-164 Brewer, Rickey-164 Brewster, Flobert-164 Bright, Mike-112 Bright, Scott-164 Brindley, Brenda-164 Brissey, Randy-164 Britt, Mr. Bob-197 Brooks, Rogana-164 Broadstreet, Cheryl-112 Brooks, Jeffrey-113 Brooks, Jillene-113 Brooks, Richard-143 Brower, Bruce-143 Brown Brown, Albert-113 Brown, Amy-164 Brown, Mr. David-182 Brown, David-113 Brown, Dawn-113 Brown, Furman-164 Brown, Jay-112 Brown, Jeff-112 Brown Keith-85, 143 Brown Kim-28, 164 Brown, Mrs. Marilyn-199 Brown, Nick-113 Brown, Penny-113 Brown, Robert Brown, Robert-164 Brown, Scot-164 Brown, Scott-113 Brown, Sharon-113 , Thomas-113 Brummitt, Chris-143 Brunes, Robert-114 Bryant, Karen-114 Bryan, Robert-143 Bryant, Shannon-165 Buchanan, Tamera-165 Buckrop, Jacky-30, 31, 114, 168 Budd, Greg-143 Buffie, Mrs. Jo Ellen-182 Buher, Sue-28, 143, 144 Bullins, Karen-28, 114 Bullins, Nancy-165 Bunn, Kim-6,74,144 Burdette, Scott-144 Burdine, Brenda-165 Burdine, Linda-165 Burdine, Mike-165 Burdge, Barb-29, 114 Burgett, Manulanie-165 Burke, Dana-115 Burke, Darla-165 Burke, Jennifer-26 Burke, Mr. Thomas-182 Burke, William-115 Burkhardt, Beth-89, 99, 165 Burks, Jennifer-31, 144 Burns, Kelly-30, 114 Burton, Fred-165 Bush, Anita-35, 114, 171 Bush, Lisa-115, 165 Bush, Mr. Roger-182 Business Department-40, 42 Butcher, Phil-165 Butler, Angela-165 Butler, Michelle-12, 175 Butner, Gary-144 Butrum, Ramona-165 Buttler, Annette-28, 165 Butts, Mrs. Rita-182 Byasee, David-72, 144 Byers, Diane-165 Byfield, Mike-144 Byrne, James-114 CADWELL T0 CUSTODIANS Cadwell, Tim-114 Caleterla Group Photo-203 Calabro, Dave-79, 114 Caldwell, Mark-144 Caldwell, Sherry-165 Calvert, Jerry-144 Calvin, David-115 Campbell, Angela-115 Campbell, R, Scott-114 Campi, James-114 Capito, Wesley-135, 144 Capps, Richard-165 Carllno, Tonya-114 Carlisle, Tonya-144 Carlton, Carl-115 Carman, Steve-99, 144 Carmichael, Cheryl-114 Carnes, Teresa-165 Carpenter, Colleen-115 Carpenter, James--144 Carpenter, Kara-144 Carper, Jeremy-28, 144 Carper, Mary-165 Carr, John-144 Carroll, Robert-144 Carroll, Thomas-165 Carter, James-76, 165 Carter, Jennifer-115 Carty, James-165 Carty, Pam-165 Carver, Lori-30, 144 Case, Steve-114 Cassel, Greg-144 Cassetty, Mr. Bill-183 Cassetty, Mrs. Marsha-183 Casteel, Jeffrey-144 Castetter, Doug-144 Castonia, Mike-144 Cates, Debra-29, 114 Cauffman, James-165 Caulk, Gary-144 cave, Pam-114 Cecil, Larry-165 Chandler, Angela-144 Chaney, Marshall-165 Changes In Values-38 Chavez, Margaret-69, 144 Chenoweth, Debbie-144 Childress. Tammv-144 Cholr Groups-22, 25, 26 Choir Group Photos-30 Christian, Tim-114 Christie, Ricky-165 Christie, Tammy-114 Christopher, Carolyn-115 Christopher, Mike-165 Church, Emma-115 Circle City Coal ladvertlserl-227 Civldina, Mrs. Angela-183 Clark, Charles-28, 29, 165 Clark, Donna-114 Clark, Mr. John-105, 182, 183 Clark, Margorie-114 Clarkson, Ronda-165 Claspill, LaDonna-144 Clay, Danny-165 Clayton, Tina-165 Cleary, Jeff-165 Clendenen, Fihonda-114 Clements, Sherrie-144 Cleveland, Mrs. Joan-183 Cline, Kim-165 Cloe, Nancie-144 Cloe, Ron-72, 114 Closing ltheme oopyl-244 Cloud, Douglas-165 Cloud, Mike-114 Cobern, Melody-165 Cobon, Karl-29, 115 Coca Cola ladvertlserl-218 Coffelt, Shaun-165 Coffey, Christine-115 Coffin, Kelly-144 Coffman, Kari-165 Coffman, Lisa-89, 144 Cohen, David-144 Cokinos, Chris-114 Cole, Thomas-85, 101, 144 Coleman, Debra-144 Coles, Danny-144 Collignon, Phillip-165 Collins, Alice-144 Collins, Duane-165 Collins, Greg-165 Collins, Tim-144 Combs, Roxanne-165 Compton, Arla-165 Compton, Richard-72, 114 Compton, Tim-114 Concerts lleaturel-10 Conder, Kevin-165 Conkles Funeral Home lAd1-236 Connett, Jamie-30, 144 Conover, William-99, 144 Cook, Mr. Joseph-183 Cooke, Mark-165 Cookenour, Jeff-165 Cookenour, Regina-165 Cooper Barbara-144 Cooper Dan-144 Cooper, Jayson-114 Cooper, Jennifer-114 Cooper, Becky-165 Cooper, Leslie-165 Cooper, Lola-165 Corbin, Kevin-145 Corder, Jeff-145 Cornelius, Ellen-165 Cornell, Richard-165 Cornett, Sharon-115 Corfey, Russell-165 Corpus, Lisa-165 Corwin, Mrs. Sara-184 Corwin, Mr, Tom-184 Costello, Lisa-115 Costello, Michele-165 Cotton, Lori-116 Coulombe, Anna-165 Coulombe, Paul--145 Country Harmony lAdvertIser1- Cox, Brenda-28, 116 Cox, Dawn-145 Cox, Cox, James-116 Mr. Kenneth-184 Cox, Kenneth-165 Cox, Melissa-165 Cox, Teresa-165 Crabtree, Sherri-165 Craighead, Lisa-116 Crain, Cheryl-165 Cramer, Tim-165 Cranfill, Scott-116 Crawford, Deanna-165 Cross, Lawrence-165 Crouch, Sharon-165 Crick, Jodi-30, 31, 117 Cripe, Mr. Dennis-184 Crisp, Lacinda-145 Cromlich, Melanie-28, 117 Crossley, Kris--89, 116, 118 Crow, Benjamin-145 Crum, Ftandy-116 Crumpton, Brenda-145 Cua, Cicero-145 2 Cuffel I, David-99, 165 Cuffel, Dennis-116, 188 Cullen, Tammy-165 Cummings, Sherry-165 Cunningham, Robyn-165 Curl, Debra-145 Curl, Michelle-145 Curl, Robert-116 Curry, Roger-165 Curtis, Tim-24, 28, 165 Custodian Group Photo-203 TO DYK ES Dailey, Charles-145 Dailey, Dennis-165 Dalton, Thomas-145 Daniel, Gregg-30, 31, 117 Daniels, Diana-117 Dann, Walter-166 Danz, Thomas-25, 29, 145 Darrough, Paul-145 Davidson, Daniel-145 Davidson, Mike-166 Davis Camera lAdvertlser1-234 Davis, Deborah-99, 166 Davis, Don-145 Davis, Melody-116 Davis, Flichard-28, 166 Davis, Ron-116 Davis, Tina-145 Davis, Mr. Walt-184 Davison, Barry-145 Dawson, Christina-145 41 Dawson, Mike-166 Dawson, Sheryl-116 Day, Tim-166 Deakin, Beryl-116 Deardorff, Willis-116 Dearing, Bill Dearing, Bill-145 Dearinger, Tamela-116 Debate-37 Deffendall, Cindy-166 Dehart, Don-145 DeHeer, Pat-166, 190, 191 Dehner, Joe-166 delano, Elizabeth-145 Dell, Mrs. Jane-201 Dempsey, Kathy-145 Denham, Tammy-117 Dennis, Shirley-24, 29, 145 Denson, Kelvin-166 Depp, Kim-116 Derival, Mr. Bob-199 Descans, Deborah-166 Despres, Mr. William-184 Devore, Lisa-116 Dewitt, Mrs. Linda-184 Deyo, Arla-165 Dickerson, Dan-89, 145 Dickerson, Mr. Ron-184 Dickison, Mr. Robert-184 Dickison, Bob-99, 166 Dierdorf, Mrs. Mabel-184 Dilk, William-28, 166 Dillon, William-166 Dillow, Ms. Priscilla-184 Disbro, Lisa-74, 116 Dixon, Kara-28, 166 Dixon, Karen-145 Dixon, Robin-145 Dixon, Thomas-145 Dobyne, Robert-116 Dodson, Tiniqua-166 Donohoe, Kim-116, 146 Donohoe, Vincent-166 Donovan, Todd-79, 117 Dorothy's Beauty Salon ladl-224 Dornfeld, Mike-166 Dorris, Gevena-42, 117 Nov. 7, 1980 E U l'l1 x S N O UI 5 5 .-' fr - I N --Ay ... .,... W. .. S2 s iii. 1' - V, 2 mV., ,, . I ,,VA , J g 4 Dorris, Thomas-166 Fultz, Kathy-119 Graduation--140 DOSS, Robert-116 FABER Funkhouser, Kayle-83, 85, 147 Graham, Marcle-121 Dotts, Caroline-116 Fuson, Max-25, 28, 167 Graham, SUSGH-158 Dougherty, William-145 T0 Grant, Jonf168 Dover, Gail-29, 145 FUSON Grant, Martin-168 the spotlight Spotlight fr I,i', ,3I,23 ,1, , V, L L Lkyg f VkhV,Lk :JVX YVLLLV M VVALL K ZW LJ7: n'YzAk N . . ..,,,, . . . . lily Wm! lf!! Wxcomilam ' V is SFWJAW-is WY V5 AWN YIM' . ' J'BOCk 3WrlIilmlSi'Y0W HT'2f':Fz 1'1 ' lexponn 'good' to radio changes - - .. .., M,,.,...., mirror-Mr' ny- ...Mx 4 -M--sb pm4i:...-':x.:z unuardunsiemnau -5 . L,V., .. ' rxewf e:.':.::::. :Qian 6 ' ur,,,,,,,,, zwrwrfr asv'- ...:..H:1,, 4, 1... .., .. .,. ..-ZH Imiwf the spol uwctf sm umm Y- 4a1ws 300 B0 nur: dplii ,.,.. 'f'wifl4f'f Ei ... . 2 ,M xl..-M..,. an .1 ' ,.,...,Tx ,. .-.....v., -..N ,R .M , af 2?.7 grrevzzfsmirsm' ,.:'L'.. c1 :., z I Downard, Tom-85, 145 Doyle, Jackie-166 Dozier, Bonnie-116 Drattlo, Geoffrey-166 Dreflak, Nikki-166 Dreher, Mark-116 Dreyer Cycle lAdvertlser1-222 Dryden, Teresa-116 Duffy, Mark-166 Duke, Jennifer-166 Gregory, David-168 Dunbar, Claire-31, 166 Dunbar Mrs. Kay-184 Dunbar, Sam-30, 31, 89, 145 Duncan, Charles-28, 117 Duncan, Paul-166 Duncan, Richard-166 V Duncan, Yadwiga-166 Dunigan, Tim-117 Dunkin, Debbie-116 Dunkin Donuts lAdvertlserl-233 Dunn, Keith-30, 31, 145, 160 Dunn, Mark-166 Dunn, Pam-116 Dunnuck, Diana-28, 166 Duty, Mike-116 Duty, Sherri-166 Dye, Debra-116 Dye, Linda-145 Dye, Mike-166 Dyer, Barb-6, 74, 81, 102 Dykes, Charles-166 Dykes, Deanna-116 EAGAN TO EZELL Eagan, Joe-145 Earl, Leslie-166 East, Lori-117 Easterday, Brent-145 Eastham, Jane-28, 99, 166 Eastham, Mike-28, 76, 99, 145 Eaton, Johnny-145 Eggleton, John-145 Eaton, Tina-166 Eaton, Mr. William-184 Edenborough, Kevin-29, 117 Edwards Deanna-166 Egberts lThe Place To Gol-32 Eggleton, James-118 Egold, Kamala-166 Egold, Kirk-118 Eigenbrod, Craig-166 Eiler, Fiobert-166 Elkins, Stephanie-119 Elliott, Robert-79, 119 Elliott, Terry-145 Elliott, Tonie-119 Ellison, Sherri-119 Elmore, John-166 Elmore, Joyce-145 Elsey, Brian-166 English Department-35 Ensor, Chris-166 Ernest, Sharon-119 Erwin, Tamara-118 Erwin, Tina-166 Etter, Diane-146 Ettinger, Mary-166 Ettinger, Thomas-166 Evans, Eric-72, 84, 85, 146 Evans, Mike-118 Evans, Mr. Bud-184 Everman, Lesa-146 Ezell, David-146 206jiNoEx Faber, Matt-146 Faculty Dlvlslon-180 Fagerstrom, Todd-30, 119 Fancher, Susan-166 Fann, Eddie-146 Fann, Robert-76, 166 Farrell, Tim-146 Fatch, Mary-147 Faudree, Brenda-119 Faulk, Sharon-119 Faulk, Tracy-146 Faulkner, Linda-147 Faulkner, Sonya-119 Federspill, Scott-76, 166 F. C. Tucker lAdvertlser1-235 Fehlinger, Anita-99, 119 Fehlinger, Jo-99, 166 Feldman, David-76, 147 Ferguson, Sherri-166 Fields, Sheila-118 Finch, Tami-147 Fine, Mr. Marion-200 Finesilver, Lisa-147 Fink, James-166 Finney, Mitchell-147 Fisher, Fred-87, 166 Fishero, Elizabeth-28, 166 Fite, Pam-118 Fitts, Mark-25, 28, 166 Fivecoat, Dave-166 Flake, Lori-119 Flannagan, David-147 Flannery, Kim-69, 119 Fleehearty, Dion-22, 29, 147 Fleehearty, Eddie-119 Fletcher, Becky-147 Fletcher, Sam-166 Flora, Keith-147 Flowers, Jeanne-119 Flowers, Becky-166 Foley, Kelley-147 Foltz, Flichard-119 Fonner, Sam-166 Foran, Mitzi-166 Forehand, Joe-118 Ford, Joy-160 Ford, Linda-147 Ford, Roger-147 Forsyth, Leslie-166 Fortlage, Stacy-28, 166 Foster, Angela-30, 31, 147 Foster, Sandy-166 Fountain, Sarah-166 Fourman, Brian-166 Fouts, Lori-118 Fox, Cindy-119 Fox, Glenn-119 Fox, Kristi-167 Fox, Tammy-119 Foxworthy, David-22, 28, 147 Foxworthy, Ted-167 Francher, Shelly-119 Franklin, Charles-117 Franklin, Flick-167 Franklin, Teresa-147 Frazier, Barb-167 Frazier, Jo-147 Frazer, Lora-30, 31, 119, 178 Freeman, Carl-167 Freeman, Denise-167 Freund, Tracey-147 Frisby, LaDonna-147 Fritz, Jill-147 Froman, Tim-28, 147 Fry, Dr. Gary-196 Fry, Gary-29, 167 Frye, Fton-167 Fuhs, Mr. Robert-184 Fulkerson, Tonya-28, 147 GAHAGEN TO GURLEY Gahagen, Robin-99, 147 Gallagher, Candy-119 Gambold, Lisa-30, 118, 176 Gambrall, Anthony-167 Gammon, Chris-118 Gammon, Sarah-30, 147 Gann, Steve-119 Garl, Kim-81, 167 Garl, William-119 Garmon, Beth-147 Graves, Brent-147 Graves, Jeff-121 Graves, Mike-20, 73, 99 Graves, Flita-147 Graves Sharon-168 Graves: Tim-29, 147 Gray, Curt-30, 31, 38, 147 Gray, Jenise-31 Grayson, Debra-120 Green, Amy-147 Garner Bruce-30, 31 , 119 Garrett, Bob-119 Garrett, Gleason-119 Garrett, Judy-147 Garrett, Patsy-119 Garriott, Paulette-147 Garrison, Mrs. Berniece-184 Garrison, Peter-28, 147 Green, Darryl-168 Green, Dawn-168 Greene, Ron-121 Gregg, Kevin-147 Gregg, Mr. Scott-184 Gregory, Gail-121 Gregory, Kathy-147 Gregory, Kevin-79, 168 Gregory, Mike-168 Gregory Bob-121 Griffin, Griffin, Gharles-168 Becky-121 Garrison, Rhonda-147 Garver, Bobby-147 Garver, Christina-31, 147 Garver, Pat-28, 167 Gary, Jeff-119 Gearlds, Tice-167 Bebauer, Eric-167 Gebauer, Eric-167 Gebauer, Kim-28, 147 Gebler, Thomas-147 Gee, David-87, 118 Gehlhausen, Larry-167 Gehring, Laura-28, 147 Gentry, James-167 Gentry, Jeff-147 Gentry, Mark-147 George's Deli-225 Gerholdt, Fluth-118, 164 Gibboney, Tom-31, 167 Gibbons, Kelly-147 Gibbs, Edgar-28, 119 Gibbs, Korena-120 Gibbs, Scott-147 Gibson, Don-167 Gibson, Don-120 Gibson, Laura-121 Gibson, Laura-167 Gibson, Teresa-121 Gibson, Teresa S.-147 Griffith, Lisa-121 Grim, Leeann-99, 168 Grindstaff, Dave-147 Groce, Tanya-168 Grondziak, Linda-69 Groover, Scott-168 Grosdidier, Lisa-147 Gross, Mrs. Shirley-184 Groups-200-203 Gunn, Michelle-168 Gurley, Jill-31, 147 HACKETT T0 HYTEN Hackett, Cheri-147 Hadley, Terrance-168 Hagemier, Kathy-168 Hale, Gregory-147 Haley, Miss Tammy-186 Hall, Deborah-147 Hall, Ginger-31, 147 Hall, Robert-120 Hall, Shirley-28, 147 I-lallas, Debbie-147 Halman, Doug-120 Hamed, Kamal-147 Gieseking, Tina-167 Gilbert, Sandra-121 Gill, Rodger-102, 167 Gill, Trey-147 Gillenwater, Mike-147 Gillespie Florlst lAd1-227 Gilmartin, Mr. William-184 Gilmore, Shari-30, 147 Gipson, Angela-167, 168 Gipson, Marcia-168 Gipson, Mr.Trent-147, 196, 197 Gist, Scott-147 Glenn, Lisa-147 Glidden, Robert-147 Goff, Josianne-147 Goff, Kent-89, 168 Goger, Julie-147 Goldsberry, Lora-168 Golliver, Mary-168 Gonzalez, Alvaro-147 Good, Cheryl-168 Goode, Ricky-147 Goodman, Mrs. Dorothy-184 Goodrich, Tommi-147 Goodwin, Mike-147 Goolsby, Jeff-168 Graber, Mark-147 Grace, Mike-168 Hamilton, Bruce-76, 147 Hamlet, Scott-168 Hammon, Mr. Bruce-186 Haneline, Stefanie-147 Hanger, Josephine-121 Hankin s, Sharon-147 Hanley, Robert-168 Hapner, Pam-135 Harcou rt, Mr. Robert-198 Hardin, Jeff-99, 147 Hardin, Mrs. Judy-186 Harding, Angie-31, 147 Hargis, Bob-147 Hargis, Chris-99, 168 Hargis, Ron-168 Harlan, Mrs. Mary-203 Harlow, Charles-168 Harmon, Chris-147 Harmon, Susan-147 Harper, Greg-121 Harrell , Karen-147 Harrell, Sherri-147 Harris, Darla-168 Harris, David-168 Harris, Diane-121 Harris, James-79, 121 Harris, Mike-28, 147 ':'1'Hiqier1cy increased vw compoterized register ' K I, f. iii. l1 spotlight mmf I ',?,g1':, F 5 D' yawifm 1 F up 'E i D., 2 S tIr 1 2 sPoTuc.i-iT ON THE NEWS Harris, Floger-121 Harrison, Emily-120 Harrison, Judy-120 Hartsock Mr. James Harvey, Brad-89, 148 Harvey, Eric-148 Hatcher Deidre 148 186 Hatcher, George-72, 148 Hatcher, Lorrie-121 Hatter, Don-168 Hauff, Jon-121 Hauk, Richard-28, 148 Harris, Robert-28, 147 48 Hauser, Denise-30, 1 Havens, Nancy-99, 148 Hawblitzel, Richard-1 Hawley, Jeff-29, 168 68 Hawk, Miss Linda-186 Hawkins, Mr. Cliff-186 Hawkins, Terri-148 Hay, Richard-82, 85, Hay, William-169 Hayden, Amy-169 Hayden, Mark-148 Hayes, Dennis-148 Hayes, Richie-76 121 Haynes, Clifford-72, 169 Hays, Neal-121 Heaid, Diana-148 Health Education-37 Hearon, Jeff-169 Hearon, Robert-121 Heaton, Ginger-148 Hechinger, Robert-16 Hedges, Rebecca-121 9 Heeg, Connie-69, 148 Hefleng, Mike-120 Heffelman, Mr. Phil-186 Heilman, Jon-148 Heimlich, Cathy-120 Heirbrandt, Mark-99, Heirbrandt, Mike-99, Heitler, Charles-169 Helm, Jeff-169 169 169 Hembd, Bruce-29, 148 Henderson, Susan-148 Henderson, Teresa-69, 121 Hendricks, Ellen-28, 169 Hendricks, James-121 Hendricks, Jim G.-99 Henry, Don-169 Henson, Carl-169 Herald, David-148 ,169 Herbert, Mr. Landon-186 Herll Jones lAdvertlser1-232 Herring Dana-169 Herington, Charles-87, 148 Herrington, Bradley-73, 121 Herrington, Brian-148 Herriott, Denise-148 Hessel, Mike-28, 169 Hicks, April-104, 105, 148 Hiday, Tami-120 Higgins, Gregory-169 Hi hbau h Mr. Larr -186 Q 9 , Y Hight, Elizabeth-120 Hilbert, Boyd-148 Hildabridle, Flobert-169 Hilderbrand, Denise-121 Hili, David-121 Hill, Earl-121 Hill, Gregory-24, 36, 16, 169 i-im, kelly-1e,99,14a Hill, Kristine-28, 121 Hill, Naida-148 Hill, Randy-169 Hill, Ron-148 Hines, Ann-148 Hinman, Mr. Martin- 186 Hirano, Flie-31, 69, 169 Hobbs, Fayeann-169 Hobson, Mr, James-1 Hoke, Lynda-28, 169 Hoke, Scott-148 Holder, Kim-148 86 Holder, Theresa-121 Holderfield, Jerri-31, 169 Holland, Cindy-148 Hollingshead, Mrs. Kathy-186 Holloway, Sherrie-169 Holly, Lisa-19 Holman, Sherry--122 Holmes, William-169 Holoubek, Kim-122 Holycross, Elizabeth-122 Homecoming-12 Home Economics Department-1 Hooker, Debbie-169 Hooker, Lisa-122, 160 Hooten, Kathy-169 Hopkins, Mr. Henry-186 Hopper, Billy-148 Hopper, Sherry-81, 122 Hopkins, Gina-169 Horlander, Barbara-68, 69, 169 Horlander, Robert-148 Hornaday, Kathy-123 Hornaday, Suzanne-169 Hornaday, Ted-123 Hornocker, Shelley-169 Horton, Mr. Darrel-186 Horton, Jennifer-29, 122 Hostetler, LuAnn-20, 28, 169 Hostetler, William-169 House, James-28, 169 House, Mike-122 Householder, Jayanne-31, 169 Hover, Chris-28, 122 Howard, Cara-169 Howard, Clarence-72 Howard, Fairy-28, 169 Howe, Carol-122 Howe, Chris-169 Howe, Gary-169 Howerton, Mike-169 Hubbard, Don-148 Hubner, Kraig-169 Huddleston, Keith-169 Hudson, Kelli-122 Hueston, Scott-72 Huff, Anthony-72, 123 Huff, Brian-148 Huffer, Richard-148 Huffman, Jimmy-123 Hug, Mike-149 Hughbanks, Sherri-30, Hughes, Mr. Bob-186 Hughes, Cindy-169 Hughes Chris-149 Hughes, Jesse-122 Hughes, Hughes Marcie-28, 149 Marcie Lynn-169 Hughes, Tammy-169 Hughes Humble, William-149 Dean-169 Humphrey, Brian-169 Hunt, Rhonda-169 Hunter, Kim-122 Hunter, Marty-169 Hurst, Caren-169 Hurt, Mr. Larry-186 Huskisson, Chris-149 Hutchinson, Mr. Don-186 Hutchison, Randy-'149 Hutton, Jennifer-149 Hutton, Rhonda-169 Hyatt, Rose-169 Hyde, Mrs. Ina-186 Hynes, Janell-25, 28, 169 Hyten, James-169 INDEX T0 IVIC Index-204 lndlana National Bank-234 Industrial Arts-40, 42 76, 99, 8,20 149 lngle, Lisa-169 lngleman, Mrs. Beth-186 Ingram, Ingram, Ireland, Daniel-149 Samuel-122 Mr. Don-186 Irick, Christopher-169 lrrgang, Lisa-99, 122 Irwin, Buddy-122 Irwin, Phillip-149 Irwin, Mrs. Sandra-188 Irwin, Susan-30, 31, 149 Irwin, Tracie-74, 99, 89, 149 Isaacs, Michele-170 lvic, Susan-31 J 8. D CARPET T0 JUNIOR DIVIDER J 8- D Carpet lAdvertlserl-237 Jackson, Belinda-170 Jackson,Cindy-170 Jackson, Dana-170 Jackson, Jay-170 Jackson, Kristy-170 Jackson, Mr. Loren-188 Jackson, Stephanie-123 Jackson, Tracy-24, 29, 170 Jadrich, Thomas-170 Jaggers, Rhonda-170 Japowicz, Eugene-123 Jarboe, John-170 Jarosinski, Mr. John-188 Jeffers, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jensen, Jensen, Russell-99, 170 Mr. Robbie-188 Mr. Roscoe-188 Michael-170 Myra-122 Steven-28, 149 William-28, 170 Cynthia-122 Daniel-170 Jent, Mrs, Sue-188 Jett, Norman-149 Jiles, Robin-122 Johns, Susan-28, 122 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Cheri-24, 28, 31, 170 , Christina-148 , Dena-122 , Griffith-24, 28, 123 , John-123 , Karen-80, 81, 122 Johnson, Kimberly-170 Johnson, Robert-149 Johnson, Tamara-170 Johnson, Tina-149 Johnson Wendee-170 Jones, Amy-122 Jones, Denise-170 Jones, Erik-170 Jones, Jeffrey-170 Jones, J ulie-30,131,122 Jones, Kimberlee-170 Jones, Lisa-149 Jones, Richard-170 Jones, Flichelie-122 Jones, Fiobert-170 Jones, Scott-149 Jones, Sharon-31 Jones, Suzan-149 Jones, Tammy-149 Jones, Terry-149 Jones, Tracy-69, 149 Jordan, Joy-123 Jubb, Elizabeth-149 Judy, Mr. Mark-188 Junlor Dlvldor-142 KALLENBERGER TO KURT Kallenberger, Michelle-170 Kappel, Mark-87, 149 Kassebaum, John-30, 31, 149 Kassebaum, William-28, 30, 31, 149 Kaufman, Brian-72, 149 Kaufman, James-88, 89, 170 Kaufman, Robert-85, 123 Kays, Brett-149 Kays, Daniel-170 Keaton, Cindy-170 Keen, Jimmie-122 Keen, Portia-170 Keeton, Christopher-170 Keeton, Greg-34, 89, 99, 122 Keeton, Shannon-99, 170 Keglovits, Marisa-170 Kehlor, Ann-102, 149 Kehlor, David-99, 170 Keller, Crystal-24, 28, 149 Keller, Rhonda-170 Kelley, Tina-149 Kempf, Karen-69, 149 Kendall, Ritchey-122 Kendall, Twila-28, 170 Kennedy, Brian-170 Kennedy, Deborah-122 Kenney, John-170 Kent, Kimberly-149 Kenworthy, Angela-170 Kenworthy, Sharon-149 Kern, Justine-170 Kerner, Melinda-31, 122 Kessler, Kelly-74, 75, 81, 123 Kidwell, Dennis-123 Kielsling, Mrs. Nancy-188 Klght, Kristine-89, 149 Killela, Lawrence-149 Killion, Mr. Rodney-188 Kimberlin, Donna-170 Kimmel, Tammy-30, 124 Kindler, Charles-124 King, Elizabeth-170 King, Jeffrey-30 King, Karen-124 King, Lisa-30, 31, 124 King, Mr. Mike-188 Kininmonth, Joyce-124 Kinney, cindy-25, 29 Kinney, Kathleene-125 Kinsler, Robin-125 Kinsley, James-170 Klepfer, Karen-30, 124 Klingler, Julie-170 Kluska, Tamara-170 Knapp, Mrs. Barbara-188 Knapp, William-89, 124 Knop, Christopher-124 Knop, Daniel-170 Knuckles, Mr. Frank-196 Knuckles, Gregory-72, 87, 124 Knuckles, Jeffrey-72, 118 Koch, Larry-170 Korn, Julia-30, 31, 124 Kotzian, Shelly-170 Kowalski, Kristy-30, 76, 89, 150 Krauss, Timothy-150 Krebs, Mary-170 Kreutz, Trudy-125 Kring, Ann-29, 76, 150 Krober, Mr. Wendall-199 Krom, Darrell-150 Krom, Jerry-73, 150 Krom, Sherryl-30, 31, 125 Krom, Steve-150 Krumb, Kathy-170 Kugelman, David-150 Kuhn, Carla-24, 28, 124 Kupfer, Brenda-170 Kurbursky, Sherry-170 Kurt, Sarah-150 LAH EY TO LYONS iNDExf 207 L.l.1-l- W 1 hit with u ,- H 9 imma? ,- Eegfllght ff :Mori donu dregs M M :xiii I ' , u , , ' I S I - A . Q 3 SPOTLIGHT ON THE NEWS U H E .-...-. l Laney, Cynthia-89, 170 Lahrman, Karen-124 Lakin, Becky-30, 124 Lamb, Sherry-150 Lambert, James-150 Lambert, Mr. Larry-188 Lambert, Norma-170 LaMonte, Brett-124 Land, Lisa-150 Landers, Mary-150 Landes, Cheryl-22, 150 Landis, Mrs. Mary-188 Lane, Donald-150 Lane, Flebecca-24, 28, 170 Lane, Tamra-150 Langdon, Monica-150 Langlois, Mark-150 Languages, Foreign-18, 20 Lanham, Gregory-104, 170 Lanham, Vicki-124 Lanphier, Lisa-81, 150 Laster, Christian-170 Law, Layne-125 Law, Scott-28, 125 Lawler, Tim-73, 125 Lawson, Deborah-124 Lawson, Jeffery-76, 170 Lawson, Mr. Larry-173 Lawson, Mr. Larry-188 Leary, Bobbi-170 Ledbetter, Tamela-25, 28, 170 Ledbetter, Tracy-124 Lee, Carmelia-124 Lee, Stacia-28, 170 Leech, Russell-170 Leeds, Vincent-170 Leedy, Mrs. Rosalie-19j8 Leedv. Mrs. Rosalie-198 Leftwich, Julie-124 Leftwich, Robert-124 Leggit, Kelly-125 Leggitt, Kelly-125 Lents, Gary-150 Lents, Steve-87, 170 Lenz, Charisse-30, 31, 125, 168 Leonard, Kim-170 Leppert, Miss Anna Marie-188 Lessig, Crystal-150 Levendoski, Ann-78, 124 Levihn, William-76, 99, 170 Lewandowski, Daniel-170 Lewark, Brian-73, 150 Lewis, Jeff-124 Lewis, Jeffrey Alan-124 Lewis, Jeffrey Allen-124 Lewis, Jonathon-30, 150 Lewis, Flichard-150 Lewis, Tammy-150 Liles, Christine-170 Lincks, Mrs. Carolyn-188 Lincks, Jeff-150 Link, Greg-150 Link, Tom-124 Linton, Loretta-124 Locke, Lorraine-28 Locke, Ralph-150 Lockhart, Crystal-125 Lodge, Mark-150 Lohman, Aaron-28, 170 Lohss, Jeff-125 Lomax, Billy-124 Lonberger, Randall--150 Londry, Cheryl-150 Long, David-150 Long, Rich-124 Long, Sandra-150 Loomis, Karren-170 Long, Mr. Arnold-188 Long, Christopher-170 Louden, Elizabeth-124 Lovko, Jennifer-28, 170 Lowden, Kelli-28, 150 Lowe, Martin-124 Lowe, Peggy--29, 150 Lowe, Penny-124 208 ,INDEX Lucas, Ann-170 Lucas, Pam-125 Ludlow, Patrick-150 Luker, Annette-26, 150, 179 Lupear, Lori-89, 171 Luttrell, Tim-150 Lydick, Mr. Ronald-188 Lynch, Lane-150 Lynn, Donna-150 Lynn, Rhonda-28, 170 Lyons, Bradley-150 Lyons, Dana-150 MACK TO MYRVOLD Mack, Mr, George-188 Mack, Mr. Wallace-190 Mackintosh, Holly-171 Macy, Bruce-85, 151 Magee, Melissa-171 Mahoney, Janice-171 Mahoney, Linda-125 Mallory, Julie-151 Malone, Mr. Edgar-190 The Mane Attraction lAdvortlsorl Manes, Christina-28, 171 Manes, Mark-126 Manges, Tina-171 Mann, Anita-171 Mann, Thomas-151 Mann, Tim-151 Mannon, Elizabeth-28, 171 Marconi, Scott-171 Marcotte, Mary-89, 171 Marcotte, Sherry-126 Marlatl, Mike-99, 171 Marsh, Steve-151 Marthin, Mr. Ernest-190 Martin, Brian-151 Martin, Charles-171 Martin, Connie-126 Martin, Gary-171 Martin, Kim-29, 126 Martin, Ftay-7, 98, 99, 126 Martin, Floger-28, 151 Martin, Shelley-151 Martinez, Michell-126, 165 Mask 8- Gavel-160 Mason, Brian-171 Mason, Don-151 Mason, Jerry-126 Mason, Flobert-28, 31, 171 Massey, Clark-151 Massing, Mike-82, 84, 85, 151 Mastin, Marlene-151 Math Department-35 Mathe, Mike-171 Mathes, Cheryl-170 Matlock, Andrew-172 Matlock, Darren-172 Mattox, Jon-151 Mattox, Scott-151 May, lrvin-151 May, Richard-29, 151 Mayse, Mike-172 McClain, Mary-28, 151 McCall, Jason-172 McCammack, Mitch-151 McCann, Sandra-172 McClain, Mr. William-190 McClara, Susan-172 McCleerey, Shannon-126 McClellen, James-151 McClintock, Donna-172 McClelland, Charles-151 McCloud, Dennis-172 McCloud, James-172 McCollum, Scott-151 McCombs, Tammy-172 McConnell, John-34, 126 229 McCormick, Brett-151 McCormick, Karen-172 McCormick, Patrick-126 McCormick, Steve-126 McDaniel, Dorothy-172 McDaniel, Marlynn-172 McDonald, Jeanette-151 McDonald, Patrina-172 McDonough, Cathy-42, 126 McElfresh, Nick-172 McElfresh, Fihonda-28, 151 McEIwee, Debbie-151 McElyea, Kim-126 McEwen, Richard-172 McFarland, Jean-28, 126 McFarland, Mr. James-190 McFarland, James-104 McFarland, Sarah-151 McGinn, Becky-151 McGinnis, Angela-28, 172 McGinnis, Karen-172 McGlnty Conveyors lAdvertlser1-231 McGovern, Kevin-151 McGowan, Teresa-31, 76, 172 McGowan, Vickie-172 McGuffey, Elizabeth-151 McGuire, Pat-99, 172 McGuire, Randall-172 McGuire, Twyla-29, 151 McGuire, William-34, 72, 99, Mclntire, Billie-30, 151 McKamey, Janine-151 McKinley, Jeff-70, 72, 87, 126 McKinley, Melinda-151 McKinley, Mr. Flobert--190 McKinney McKinney , Ffleatha-151 , Shannon-126 McKinney, Toni-20, 99, 172 McKinney, Tracy-126 McLain, Tim-151 McLaughlin, Christina-126 McLaughlin, James-28, 172 McNab, Jarnes-172 McNabb, Angela-28, 172 McNamar, Flichard-172 McNeal, Brian-151 McNeil, Robin-172 McPike, Flobert-126 McQueen, Mr. Max-190 McWhorter, Kenneth-172 McWhorter, Flandy-126 Meador, Darrell-172 Meagher, Mr. Pat-190 Medlen, Rustina-151 Mehrlich, Jeff-126 126 Melody Skatelond lAdvertlsor1-227 Mendel, Marlene-151 Mendel, Melissa-26, 151 Menges, Karen-172 Meredith, Dena-172 Merrifield, Lisa-172 Merrifield, Robin-151 Merrifield, Vanessa-151 Merrill, Mr. Mike-190 Mesalam, Mike-72, 152 Mesalam, Sam-172 Meyer, Robert-173 Meyer, Dan-173 Milby, Mardonna-152 Miller, An Miller, An gela-173 thony-126 Miller, Mr. Daryl-190 Miller, Donna-28, 152 Miller, Mrs. Geraldine-180, 181, 190 Miller, James-76, 152 Miller, Karen-99 Miller, Karin-28, 173 Miller, Kathy-28, 31, 173 Miller, Kim-173 Miller, Krista-126 Miller, Lewis-102, 173 Miller, Malynn-173 Miller, Mark-31, 173 Miller, Melanie-31 Miller, Melanie L.-30, 34, 126, 161 Miller, Phil-152 Miller, Richard-152 Miller, Sherry-29, 126 Miller, Thomas-152 Milligan, Joe-173 Mills, Jeff-152 Mingus, Kerrie-28, 31 , 173 Mingus, Tammi-152 Minneman, Greg-173 Mitchell, David-173 Mitchell, Mark-173 Mitchell, Rebecca-175 Mitchell, Richard-173 Mitsis, George-126 Mix, Kelly-152 Mize, Joetta-152 Mize, Joe--173 Mock, M Moffatt, ark-1 52 M ike-1 52 Moffitt, James-87 Monteleone, Alicia-173 Moon, Richard-173 Moon, Scott-152 Moore, Angela-173 Moore, Brenda-126 Moore, Gary-173 Moore, J ulie-126, 179 Moore, Maureen-25, 28, 173 Moore, Mitzi-126 Moore, Roxanne-126 Moore, Scott-173 Moore, Stephanie-30, 152 Morgan, Morgan, Angie-173 Jamie-126 Morgan, Kristin-30, 152 Morgan, Linda-173 Morley, Mike-173 Morr, Catherine-31, 152 Morris, Kent-173 Morrison, Tammy-173 Morrison, Tracy-126 Morrow, Mr. Mac-190 Mosey, Bradford-126 Mosteller, Vicki-152 Moulton, Kathy-152 Moulton, Lisa-29, 126 Mull, Th Mullen, Mullen, Mullens, Mullins, eresa-29, 126 Denise-152 Richard-72, 152 Denise-27 Monty-126 Munden, Billy-173 Munns, Murley, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Kim-157 Brenda-126 Colleen-126 Dan-173 Donald-173 Pat-152 Paula-126 Shannon-173 Murrel, Jay-173 Myers, Beth-173 Myers, Frank-126 My Falr Lady-14 Myrvold, Julie-152 NAPIER T0 NYBERG Napier, Dawn-128, 179 Napier, Jaclyn-128 Nelson, Belinda-129 Neal, David-25, 28, 173 Nebesny, Anita-31, 99, 173 Neff Cleaners-233 Nielson, Jeff-76, 99, 129 Neiswinger, Julie-152 Nelson, Mike-173 Nestel, Charles-89, 129 Nestel, Stephanie-69, 173 Neuroth, DeAnn-28, 173 New National Honor Society-202 Richard Deerlng's Dry Cleaners Pervine, Oakes, Theresa-152 Robichaud, Fluble, Lisa-132 s otli ht p . '::,-.zz Busing of 1,400 pupils appears LVLL R 'certain' as federal funds sought ii? ivssaus-ammo to wnm 'nuthin I .1 . .cfm to sl ,tt 1 fa tm. 11-vt.. 5 A 'iL:. ..E3 n....,.s.,.,. 1 y 'K . , . .a....,, ..,....ut.. -1'--,yd , ' -at-...M 1 l TRW' ' .Q , . ' fra ' 'ren - 1... L- e4'...:::':.:,. .....t..e,. . r . ... ,. lK1,..,s .,.-..-.t,..., - :x:p4...- N: Z,'I1,'1'Z .'.ZT Sygifg-,,1 , ,.Q,,,, or ee.. x M. ,, tL,.,.,.-, - ,. .....c....... . . 0.4 .ah we ml 5, IDN i ' uhm eau ., 5' SK ' ' 5 h 2 fl: 'gas . ' :ti 3515! M P ,xl J . ., gg' , .QQTW Q 1 ,EE spotlight EE :FCP- Jmtsng, 'mu 'rlthmatic..4..,.,..,,,,,, . .i'. S..'2 :um rsaaafzt'-s ?:5'.-EF:-'2': Q23-2 1'---'Ye -'E---Ea: wwnwrannmuno ,-. -- ...................... ,J-7.-.-...,...... .., :13x.1--- 2-were aw' .- ..- -.. -n - -if 2:35:12 -s.- 2 Jssaya 55555 535.-?3 Egfr-'EE ',:V'1'E-5-E4 spotlight 5 1.1, 1. M .wt 52.9 million project will close 10th Street 'Tri' :',2'Q.fg.x:j 127: :frm-rg.: fgffzzzn :msg L,-:atm :irxg-Erz: :.',?5Ei:3.: - ' - 9 K 'Jr 1'-we-'i '-W' c Hoi: i2'5E5'?i ' 094.5 'i 'Q'.AYLLi.Q ' l , 1, -N -I 1 v- sf' 5il'7'!!1l.ti3' L 1 f W A r v- - '- Q fi B.:-:E 1- .EEEfP1 f v- ' Q -- e- ,yy .iR L'.'iliZ izz., a,,:r':,:rfi Q ,, ,sw-.s. Es... .s 'imma-'U' 0 5, , ,,, .. ,.., ., -, ....,t. ,.,.,. . .......,.., ,. N.-. W -. ,fgyfgyfg-5 t:m. 'f,,:. :,-z -' W- f -rr ,1 f. U3 'r ., ' ........, vx::::,'::f: is 0 . , ,,,ff'gf 4:i.f:'-32.2.1 1:w- f o ni Y-.. '- 3 'Es ':'.'E f 5:1 1222 - 5 3 i ' 5' ,g PL EET: 1255-,JNL , 'i 5 5 - t x ' W' ' wt: '..r -:. :xy 5 . 5 l ' 7 .W f fgffi 1 'S f'I.'Qf'5i F-5553 'ui A ' lL Q . -' 14:11. A LL .411-2:2 :?::::.f:i '. E Newberg, Mr. Reno-190 Newman, Mrs. Ann-190 Newspaper Group Photo-200 Nicely, Christian-173 Nicholas, Richard-173 Nicholas, Susan-152 Nicholls, Tim-173 Nichols, Brian-152 Nichols, Penny-173 Nichols, Mrs. Sally-190 Nickol, Chris-173 Nielander, Greg-28, 173 Nielsen, Jeff-28 Niemeyer, Jeff-28, 30, 152 Niemeyer, Jeff-30, 31 Niewald, Kevin-173 Nlght Llle-64 Nixon, Austin-152 Nixon, Rhonda-173 Noble Romans Plzza-221 Noble, Steve-73, 152 Noblitt, Nancy-173 Noel, Ron-152 Nolan, Mark-152 Nolen, William-30, 31, 152 Nordmeyer, Lori-173 Norman, Laura-173 Norris, Donald-173 Norris, Mike-129 Norris, Jeff-28, 173 Northam, Pat-29, 152, 192 Northern, Joyce-128 Northerner, John-152 Nuckels, Cindy-173 Nuckels, Robin-128 Nuetzman, Tracy-152 Nunn, John-152 Nyberg, Mike-89, 152 OAKES TO OWENS Oatess, Pam-28, 152 O'Bold, James-85, 99, 173, 190 O'Bold, Tresa-99, 152 O'Brien, Mrs. Ann-190 O'Brien, Mark-173 O'Conner, Randy--173 Odom, Jeff-173 Off, Debbie-28, 152 Ogden, Jeff-76, 99, 173 Old National Honor Society-202 Oliver, Mr, Jesse-190 Oliver, Mr. Larry-190 Oliver, Mark-129 Olmstead, Jerry-129 O'Nan, Stacey-89, 152 O'Neal, Cindy-174 O'Neal Michelle-152 Opp, Carla-174 Orange, Brian-152 Orange, Jayne-152 Orcutt, Mary-30, 31, 152 Orebaugh, Lee-174 Orr, Rex-174 Otto, Sherrie-129 Ouillette, Mr. Carl-190 Ouweneel, Cheryl-28, 174 Overton, Courtney-152 Owen, Dennis-174 Owens, Patrick-174 Owens, William-174 PACAMALAN TO PUTCHO Pacamalan, Estherlita-31, 152 Paino, Troy-78, 129 Palmer, Cheri-152 Paris, Debbie-152 Park, Deborah-28, 31, 129 Parker, Crystal-128 Partlow, Jackie-152 Paskett, Mike-174 Patel, Ramesh-128 Paterson, Laura-74, 75, 81, 129 Paterson, Teresa-74, 81, 152 Patterson, Loretta-174 Patrons-217 Patton, Jennifer-152 Patton, Mrs. Majorie-190 Patty, Thomas-174 Payton, Jackie-152 Peach, Pam-174 Pearcy, Stacey-129 Pedersen, Debra-152 Pedersen, Henry-129 Pedigo, Donald-174 Pedigo, Glynis-152 Peed, Rodney-152 Peeples, Kim-129 Pemberton, John-174 Pender, Shelia-129 Tom-35, 128 Pendergast, Pendygraft, Suzi-152 Pendygraft, Troy-152 Pennington, Kevin-174 Pennington, Mike-128 Penrose, Denaya-30, 129 Peoples Bank-229 Percifield, Don-99, 174 Perclfield, Richard-174 Perkings, Mr. Robert-192 Perry, Denise-174 Poole, Susan-152 Pope, Cindy-129 Popp, Damon-129 Popplewell, Rhonda-129 Porten, Beth-30, 152 Porten, Lisa-152 Portish, Gina-152 Potter, Kurtis-152 Poulton, Julie-174 Praed, Jon-89, 152 Pratt, Jeff-79, 152 Pratt, Jennifer-174 Preda, Mr. Joe-192 Prestige Photographers-220 Pribble, Mrs. Mary-203 Price Price , Jay-152 , Julie-154 Price, Phillip-158 Price Price Prich , Teresa-36, 174 , Mr. William-192 ard, Miss Jean-192 Prionas, Cristina-28, 154 Pritchett, Gale-154 Prom-138 Pruitt, Marietta-174 Publlcatlons-20 Pugh, Mrs. Juanita-192 Puigsubira, Marie-31, 129 Purrett, Doug-129 Putcho, Cathy-129 QUASSY TO OUI NLI N Perry, Jodi-152 Perry, Linda-152 Perry, Raewyn-129 Personals-212-215 Carol-152 Quassy, Pamela-174 Quattrocchi, Dawn-154 Quinlin, John-154 RABINOWIT T0 Pesci, Jennifer-174 Peterman, Angela-152, 179 Peterman, Pamela-129 Peterson, Mr. Bruce-192 RYAN Rabinowitz, Darren-174 Petty, Ronna-28, 174 Phair, Jerry-152 Phelan, David-174 Phelps, Dawn-28, 152 Phelps, Gary-152 Phelps, Sheri-152 Phillips Bernice-152 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips, Pickens, Denise-152, 195 Richard-174 Robert-99, 174 Robin-30, 152 Sheila-29, 31, 128, 161 Pickett, Karen-174 Pierce, Della-152 Piercy, David-129 Pierle, K Pierle, K eith-129 ent-174 Pigsubrira, Marie-129 Piller, David-168 Pine, Becky-29, 30, 31, 152 Ping, Dean-152 Ping, Jenifer-129 Ping, Kim-174 Pingleton, Mark-152 Pingleton, Roger-152 Pinkard, Kandi-174 Pinkard, Velma-129 Pinkston, Donna-174 Pittman, Forest-174 Pittman, Leisha-129 Plants, Posoys and Aooonts-232 Pleasant, Lisa-174 Pleasant, Lisa M.-80, 81 Pointer, Kim-128 Poland, Karen-152 Poland, Phillip-89, 152 Pollard, Monique-128 Pollock, charles-152 Radican, Melissa-174 Radlo-18, 20 Ragan, Mark-154 Rains, John-128, 129 Rairden, William-28, 132 Rakes, Dallas-174 Rakes, Phyllis-138 Rakes, Phyllis-128, 129 Ramsey, Holly-28, 132, 167 Ramp, Rebecca-154 Rance, Dawn-174 Rance, Denis-28, 133 Randall, Darrel-174 Randall, Glen-174 Randall, Glenda-154 Randall, Harold-154 Rankin, Keith-174 Rankin,Kevin-174 Raquetball West-230 Rash, Kimberly-174 Rasmussen, Angela-174 Rasp, Rebecca-154 Ratcliff, Mary-154 Raus, Autumn-133 Ray, Linda-154 Ray, Pattie-154 Ray, Sandy-154 Ray, Tammy-28, 174 Razmus, Jeffery-174 Redden, Jennifer-154 Reddy, Melvin-133 Reece, Laura-133 Reece, Sherry-154 Reece, Terry-133 Reed, Charles-132, 171 Reeves, Franklin-174 Reid, Grace-69, 174 Reid, Kimberly-31, 132 Z Rennaker, Robert-133 Reuss, Jamie-174 Reynolds, Craig-133 Reynolds, David-28 Reynolds, Gilbert-174 Reynolds, Sharon-154 Reynolds, Tim-154 Rhoads, Amy-174 Rhodes, Mary-174 Rice Amy-154 Rice, Jeffery-133 Rice, Kevin-133 Rice, Laura-174 Fflich Ronnie-174 Richards, Paul-174 Richardson, Cindy-174 Richardson, Jackie-174, 28 Richardson, John-133 Richardson, Kathleen-174 Richardson, Michael-154 Richardson, Patricia-174 Richmond, Sarah-154 Richwine, Scott-28, 174 Riczo, Steve-28, 174 Riddle, Doris-132 Ridge, Valarie-132 Rigney, Jim-174 Rigsby, Debra-174 Riley, Donald-154 Riley, Richard-154 Ripberger, Andrea-154 Risley, James-99, 154 Risley, William-99, 154 Risku, Robert-174 Ritter, Donald-133 Ritter, Karen-24, 133 Riter, Steve-192 229 Roach, Cynthia-133 Roach, Cynthia J.-24 Robbins, Allen-133 Robbins, Duff-154 Roberts, Nila-174 Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Bonnie-174 LeAnn-174 Kimberly-154 Robertson, Troy-174 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson Robisch, s Renee-89, 99, 174 Bradley-174 Bryan-132 Julia-31 Lisa-30, 31, 154 Patrick-42, 154 Randal-132 Ronald-154 ean-154 Robison, Cheryl-133 Robison, Lisa-28 Rodenbarger, Joseph-175 Rodriguez-133 Rohl, Kenneth-175 Rolfson, Dale-28, 175 Rolfson, Jerry-154 Roll, Shellie-133 Rose, michele-154 Rose, Teena-175 Rosebrough, Gregory-154 Ross, George-175 Ross, Kay-29, 154 Ross, Kimberly-133 Ross, Zeto-175 Rosselot, Robin-28, 154 ROTC-37 Rouse, William-175 Rowlett, Teresa-154 Rowls, Brian-28, 132' Rowls, Keith-28, 24, 29, 30, 31, 154 Ruberto, John-154 Ruble, Lori-154 Ruffin, Starr-28, 154 Rush, Debra-133 Rush, Linda-154 Rusie, Shannon-154 Russel, Johnny-154 INDEX, 209 SABOTIN the Spotlight , . . . .,,.,,,. '?.r '.. I.,:'.'-uf , E-75,451 452'-EEIT? M 2.1 : ELFLE? the spotli 9 .,...... L, ....... '-,W . ..cr',.. . JSM' -.mrs the spotll ,.. . fiiif Q, R sau mos: In uw, ala' ' '. i li in ,.. .. Why l am . .-.. : -TL s.. fl ,lmxrmgm .mm 4'frwr:-'rw-'.:. K ....n:,laflv:,s. , ffwv 1:14 lj 1- 1-Q. nm 1.'?f:.i:u :::x7.r., E wg,-w rw-'P-1-f-M---I-1 'mf ..,. , f v- wma N .::n..:: 'WA 1... Sv- ...A .ac 'if-1-tw v -1- - .4 E YI IMC MS-lvx 't'Yf '1 -hr' ff, . ..,......s., :7gi'37?.Z'.'.1'1.ZQ.'?.i? '-PJ-E'J,.?,'?'I. . . .. If - N- 5 Q E C'Kifi?!Q7J3f'T171'-hw . 212113 :LL-:.-2: :p-- ::x:.w:' - -' ' -Za. Q v- 3? we-r,1':a1.,....... M, W .':.:'r::L fnrrr. ,:::::fr w f' K qv Q1 3:25111 j?7Qj35Z' P31222 .- f x , 't l .5 .. .. , - vi: LLZLM . 3.3 -' 1512 ff? A tg' K f' F N rif'ffi T' ' 3 ' A ' ' ' J- ' - 'J 5 we ,, H.. - ea,.a,.,,.. y 1 221 ll -Q F DEM mauve: pnpumw: for xme :anim 9 zz.: W ' .. g.:3f.j5,if:::rf2'4.f:' L, . nal: an umm fmpmm fum ,ww E 3371, -c ai ,w:f,gffgv,,,, 1 l 4 f 4 5 S 2 A i 4 Flussell, Matthew-154 Fiusselburg, Dana-133 Fiyan, Paul-28, 31, 175 Ryan, Vance-175 Ryan, Vince-175 Silence, Mike-176 Silke, Mr. Paul-199 Simkins, Brenda-134 Simkins, Ronda-176 Simons, Jennie-134 Simpson, Melissa-156 Sims, Thomas-154 TO SWINNEY Sawyers, Shawn-175 Saylor, Michele-74, 99, 175 Saylors, Richard-175 Saylors, James-133 Scales, Gregory-154 Scanlon, Jeff-29, 154 Scanlon, Teresa-81, 132 Schabel, Anthony-87, 175 Schaeffer, Diane-29, 154 Schaefer, Mike-29, 154 Schaffer, Denise-175 Schaler, Susan-176 Scheffel, David-73, 154 Schenk, Chris-132 Schenk, Sharon-154 Schenk, Sheryl-133 Scherer, Carla-176 Scherer, Larry-154 Schlemmer, Ms. Carol-192 Schmitz, Carol-192 Schoening, Susan-154 Schriver, Janet-176 Schrock, Tammy-176 Schroeder, Andrea-99, 176 Schuller, Henry-28 Schultz, Russell-133 Schwegman, Mr. John-192 Scott, David-176 Scott, Joe-176 Scott, Mike-133 Scott, Sheryl-133 Science-35 Scroughams, Mike-176 Seal, Barbara-133 Sears, Scott-154 Seashore, Doug-154 Seasor, Steve-72, 134 Seats, Christine-154 Secretaries Group Photo-201 Sedam, Kathy-154 Sedam, Renita-176 'Senior Division-110 Sewell, James-99, 176 Sewell, Tamara-154. 195 Shakley's Cosmetics-225 Shannon, Ned-176 Sharp, Edward-154 Sharp, Jeff-36 Shaw, David-176 Shaw, Mr, John-200 Shedd, Kellie-30, 154 Sinclair, Mrs, Christie-192 Sinclair, Duane-72, 134 Sink, Beverly-177 Sink, Jewel-154 Sipos, Lori-154 Sizemore, Cindy-156 Sizemore, Linda-177 Sizemore, Mark-135 Sizemore, Mike-156 Skidmore, Dewayne-177 Skirvin, Melissa-28, 177 Slater, Greg--135 Slater, Jeff-177 Slye, Solon-177 Smallwood, Stacy-177 Smith, Catherine-134 Smith, Christine-30, 156 Smith, Darren, 156 Smith, Darrick-134 Smith, David-29, 177 Smith, Dwayne-134 Smith, Vanessa-156 Smith, George-156 Smith, Greg-177 Smith, Julie-28, 156 Smith, Kim-156 Smith, Kristin-156 Smith, Lorna-25, 28, 29, 177 Smith, Melissa-177 Smith, Mike-177 Smith, Phillip-156,177 Smith, Flobin-156 Smith, Russell-156 Smith, Sheila-76, 80, 81, 99, Smith, Shelly-135 Smith, Steve-156 Smith, Suzin-135 Smith, Tammy-134 Smith, Mr. Terry-192 Smith, Tiffany-177 Smith, Wanda-156 Smock, Lori-156 Smoot, Steve-156 Snodgrass, Jeff-134 Snowden, Bradley-72, 134 Social Studies-35 Solada, Joyce-28, 134 Soots, Debbie-156 Soots, Valentina-156 Sophomore Division Page-162 Sophomore Dlvlslon Page-162 Sorely, Darin-29, 135 Sorley, Tammy-177 Sowards, Brad-177 Sparks, Rebecca-156 Sparrow, Paul-177 Shedd, Kurtis-134 Shepard, Dean-154 Shinn, Justina-134 Shinn, Mary-176 Shipley, Fiick-43 Shipman, Shawn-154 Shipman, Sheraine-28, 176 Shipman, Sonnette-30, 76, 98, Shirley, Gary-176 Shoaf, Paula-154 Shoe's Gun Rack-240 Short, Debbie--134 Short, Fion-87, 154 Shrout, Paul-135 Shuler, Brian-176 Shuler, Chris-135 Shupe, Darcy-154 Shupe, Jeff-87, 154, 163 Sieferman, Cathy-134 Sieferman, Robert-28, 176 Siemers, Paul-30, 31, 134, 168 Silence, Candi-176 210llNDEX Shaw, Tim-30, 31, 154, 160, 99 Spears, David-156 Speech Department-37 Speedway Florlst-218 Speedway Shooters Supply-238 Speedway Trophy Center-238 Speedway West Auto Parts-237 Spees, Lisa-28, 177 Spees, Mike-79, 156 Sperring, Jeff-70, 72, 135 Sperring, John-177 Sports Dlvlslon Page-66 Springer, Suzanne-35, 1354 Sprinkle, Greg-7, 24, 29, 134 Spoerle, Anna-31, 99, 156 Sprinkle, Greg-22 Sprouce, Chuck-177 Squires, Kim-177 Srader, Angela-177 Stafford, Alan-156 Staggs, Eric-177 Stahl, Mike-177 Stanley, David-134 134 Stanley, Mr. Ken-192 Stansberry, Mitzi-115, 134 Starnes, Chris-87, 177 Starnes, Julie-134 Stedman, Charles-25, 28, 177 Stedman, Mike-134 Stegemann, David-72, 156 Stegemann, Ellen-177 Taylor, Robin-177 Taylor, Tammy-177 Taylor, Thenea-177 Taylor, Tim-156 Teagarden, Mr. Pete-192 Teague, Karen-30 . Teeguarden, Mike-177 Teets, John-156 Stegemann, Susan-177 Stegemoller, Kent-177 Stegemoller, Randy-30, 3 Steinfeld, Laura-177 Stelzel, Natalie-156 Stephens, Sharon-177 Sterling, Ms. Debbie-105 Sterrett, Fthonda-134 Sterrett, Flobert-177 Stevens, Lisa-134 Stevens Monica-134 Television Class-18, 20 Terry, Angela-177 Testerman, Robert-30, 31 Tevault, Joe-177 Thiel, Karen-156 Thomas, Berl-177 Thomas, Carlie-156 Thompson, Chris-156 Thomas, Marcy-156 Thomas, Mary-177 Thomas, Wayne-177 Stevenson, Kathy-134 Stevenson, Katrina-19 Steward, Barry-134 Stewart, Felicia-177 Stewart, Kim-177 Stewart, Nancy-135 Stiff, Susan-135 Stikeleather, Sonia-156 Stinnett, Jeff-156 Stinnett, Randy-28 Stinson, Dawn-156 Stone, Donald-156 Stone, Jamie-29 Stone, Ronnie-177 Stonerock, Mitchell-177 Storms, Mike-87, 156 Stout, Sue-74, 81, 156 Strack, Melinda-177 Strader, Cindy-28, 177 Strader, Jennifer-28 Strain, Brian-156 Strain, Donna-69 Straub, Pamela-177 Strodtman, Paul-177 Strube, Terri-156 Stuart, Mark-30, 31 Student Council Group Photo-203 Stull, Brian-177 Suba, Mr. Anthony-192 Such, John-72 Such, John-34, B9 Such, Joe-177 Sullivan, William-28, 156 Summer Feature-8 Summerlin, Mrs. Nancy-192 Summers, Carl-28, 177 summers, Larry-76, 99, 156 Summers, Steve-177 Super Shoes-238 Susemichel, Trena-28, 156 Suter, John-156 Sutton, Mark-177 Swallows, Joyce-177 Swan, Derek--177 Thomeson, Sheila-177 Thompson, Mrs. Anita-192 Thompson, Carmen-177 Thompson, Christy-177 Thompson, Clinton-156 Thompson, Mike-24, 29 Thompson, Paul-156 Thompson, Ron-178 Thorp, Anne-69, 156 Thorp, Lisa-69 Thorp, Teresa-69 Thrasher, Ronnie-156 Titley, Sabrina-178 Tobin, Cindee-178 Todd, Kim-178 Tolen, Julie-156 Tomczyk, Mr. Richard-192 Tomlin, Wayne-178 Toney, Mr. James-192 Tongate, Margaret-178 Toon, Mr. Pete--196 Top Ten Seniors-106 Tow, Kendra-28, 178 Towell, Kris-178 Towles, Mr. Gayle-194 Trader, Mark-72 Treadway, Debbie-178 Trester, Brent-178 Trick, Ellen-76, 156 Trivett, David-156 Trotter, Brad-156 Trusty, Greg-178 Trusty, Terri-156 Tryon, Mr. Flobert-194 Tsakrios, Kelly-146, 156 Tull, Joyce-178 Tull, Theresa-156 Turk, David-89, 178 Turner, Charles-178 Turner, Jack-178 Turner, Linda-81, 99, 178 Turner, Ms. Susan-194 Turner, Terry-178 Turner, Wayne-156 Swan, Laura-74, 156 Sweet, Gary-30, 31 Sweet, Tricia-28, 31, 177 TAGGART T0 TYSON Taggart, Jennifer-30, 31 Tallman, Frank-177 Tangman, Kevin-177 Tate, Jay-177 Tavis, Lisa-28, 99, 177 Tavis, Mike-29 Taylor, Gary-177 Taylor, Janet-34, 177 Taylor Kelly-177 Taylor Kenneth-177 Taylor, Lisa-177 Taylor, Mark-177 Twa, Mr. Charles-194 Tylng It Together-40-45 Tyson, Jennifer-30, 31 Tyson, Ray-220 ULREY TO UTTERBACK Ulrey, Debra-156 Underwood, Stuart-156 Unland, Todd-B5 Unland, Tonda-178 Upton, Albert-178 USA Rollerrlnk lAdvertlserl-225 Utter, Lynn-156 Utterback, Stephanie-178 VAN ARSDOL T0 VU URMAN 1' the spotlight fel 1 iiii fQfm '- '-' . t 0 , aj .,,-,,,,, I Q 0 may 4 I i ef t k,,.V,r.r,, X 5-'Y' lf Nigntq K F . 5 5 . V F, '-Sffgag kkyi I 3' Van Arsdol, Kelly-156 Vargo, Mr. Fred-194 Varsity Boys Baseball-95 Varsity Boys Swimming Group-90 Vaughn Nina-178 Vaughn, Tyrone-72,156 Vicks Record lAdvertlser1-239 Vidito, Michael-30,156 Vidito, Ronald-156 Vietor and Bradford lAdvertiserl-220 Villegas, Cindy-136 Virgin, Alan-178 Virgin, Mr. Joseph-194 Vocational Classes-40,42 Voelker, Karen-178 Voight, Craig-178 Vollrath, David-156 Voris, Mr. Jack-194 Vuurman, Jenny-178 WAARVIK TO WYCKOFF Waarvik, Todd-178 Wade, Dennis-25,253,178 Waggoner, Linda-25,28,178 Waggoner, Patricia-136 West, Troy-178 West, William-72,137 Wheeler, Russell-137 Wheeler, Bradford-178 Wheeler, Teresa-158 Whipkey, Kent-178 Whitaker, Elise-158 Whitaker, Joan-137 Whitaker, Lisa-30,38,137 Whitaker Tamara-30,158 White, James-182 White, Jeanne-69,158 White, Jeffrey-136 White, Jeffrey-178 White, Joseph-136 White, Rachel-158 White, Fleva-158,172 White, Rhonda-158 White, Robin-136 White, Vicky-137 White Curtis 158 d, - Whited, Kellie-158 Whited, Kimberly-178 Whitten, Alisa-28,178 Whittman, Greg-158 Wick, Paulynn-158 Wicke, Christian-137 Wiechers, David-137 Wiker, Jeffrey-158 Waggoner, Mike-178 Wagner, Marla--28,178 Wagner, Paul-136 Wilbur, Mr. Bob-199 Wilbur, Constance-74,178 Wilburn, John-158 Walden, Kelly-156 WF'eSf Sheff'-'78 Walker, Christopher-156 Wfuafdf Bf'en'158 Walker, James-173 Willett, Michael-178 Walker Mark-155 Williams, Andrew-137 Walker, sherry-156 Williams, Anne-178 Wall, Lenora-178 Wallace, Barry-156 Wallace, David-99,178 Wallace, Debra-156 Walser, Gerald-25,178 Walser, Kay-25,29,156 Williams, Anthony-178 Williams, Daniel-158 Williams, Dennis-29,158 Williams, Harold-158 Williams, Jason-29,158 Williams, Mary-158 Walsh, David-137 Walsh, Todd-156 Ward, Gregory-28,130,156 Ward, James-156 Williams, Michele-28,158 Williams, Michele-137 Williams, Paula-28,178 Williams, Todd-178 W dy St -29,137 Wilmer, Alan-73,137 Walid' T0i:?i156 VVIISOH, DBWFI-158 Warfield, Jenifer-23,118 W!'S0 'f Cafolvn-158 Warlicky Robert-178 Wilson, Doreen-29,531,158 Wanen Jeffrey-156 Wilson, Jacqueline-178 Warren, Jill-28,178 WF'S0'1i JUN?-25-173 Warrick, Suzette-31, 178 Wilson' Manalena-158 Warrum, Randy-137 Warrum, Rick-137 Wilson, Randall-178 Wilson, Rebecca-178 Wilson, Tammy-24,26,28,3 Wimmenauer, Jenny-158 Wassel, Stacey-156 Waters, Betty-178 Watson, David-137 Watson, Kevin-178 Watson, Linda-136 Watson, Traci-178 Winegaurd, John-25,178 Wineinger, Judy-28,158 Winkler, Kenneth-178 Wishmeyer, Mr. Gary-194 Witcher, Teresa-137 Watson, William-24,29 Wathen, Paul-28,99,156 Watt, Larry-136 Watt, Ronald-156 Weatherford, Beverly-158 Weatherford, Brian-30,31,136,160 Weaver, Kevin-73,158 Weaver, Lisa-158 Weber, Michele-178 Webb, Michael-72,158 Webster, Jeffrey-162,178 Wittkopf, Elizabeth-29,158 Wolfe, David-29,158 Wolfe, Linda-178 Wolfe, Ronda-178 Wolfe, Sheila-136 Wood, Brian-178 Wood, Eric-136 Wood, Rock-159 Woodfall, Mark-159 Woodfall, Richard-79,137 Weeks, George-158 Weidenbener, Mr. Robert-194 Wells, David-158 Wells, Kenneth-28,178 Wells, Lloyd-23,158 Wells, Mary-28,137 West, Brian-79,158 West, Dawn-158 West, Kathleen-178 Westwick, Kevin-79,158 West, Lisa-158 West, Laura-29,137 Woodall, Randy-136 Woodruff, Jack-137 Woodruff, Vernon-159 Woods, Sherry-159 Worcel, Angelia-89,178 Worcel, Marty-137 Worman, Jim-137 Wratten, Barbara-137 Wright, Jodi-178 Wright, Joni-159 Wyckoff, Elaine-178 Wyckoff, Timothy-137 1,178 Though the Colophon may mean little to the casual reader, such a nuts-and-bolts description of how the 1981 Keyhole fits together is still essential. The Keyhole strives to be both a good memory book as well as a good record book. File the colo- phon under our record function. The 1981 Keyhole was printed by Herfl-Jones Yearbooks, Marceline, Mo. Mr. Larry Glaze served as our technical adviser while Janet Piggott handled the in pIant concerns. The cover utilizes applied UItra-Pur- ple ink in combination with a hot-stamp gold foil. We'd like to thank Mr. Larry Lambert, art, along with Jean McFar- land and Brian Weatherford, seniors, for their help in getting the cover photo just so. On the cover, in the opening, closing and division pages, the staff used a 24 point Brush Script transfer type. All body copy on these pages were set in-school using Souvenir 10 point type. The magazine pages used a 24 point Kabel Medium Chartpak letters. All copy for the magazine was set by students in school using Souvenir 10 point type. The academics and sports sections used 10 pt. Helvetica body type. Academic headlines are 24 point Broad- way while sports used a 2464 Headliner disc series set in school. All score boards were set in-school using 6 point helios. Player quotes were set using 8 point Stymie. A sub-headline in 12 point Helios was also used in academics and on some album feature pages. Feature spreads are sprinkled throughout the book using 25 point Diane Janine Fromat type. Senior album feature stories utilize Circuit transfer type, junior album features used 24-261 Headliner disc, while sophomore album features employed 24 point Cooper Black. All two-page feature stories were set in-school using 10 point Souvenir. Index was designed and set by students using 6 point Helios. All folios were also set in-school using a combi- nation of 20 point and 10 point Helios. All advertisements in this edition were submitted camera ready using 24 pont Modular Medium type. All ad copy was set using 10 pt. Souvenir. Paper stock in the bulk of the book is 80 pound Bordeaux. The book is symth sewn, round backed with headbands. The 1980 Keyhole was awarded a Pacemaker honorable mention, All American , from NSPA, and Medal- ist from CSPA. The book won two state-wide Harvey Awards for copywrit- ing and theme development, BD publi- cations are members of the Indiana High School Press Association and support the objectives as defined by Quill and Scroll Society. 1981 KEYHOLE STAFF Editor-In-Chief .... ................,..... ...... Assistant Edltor ....... Sports Edltor ......,... Assistant Sports Edltor ..... Academics Edltor ............ I Assistant Academics Edltor . Magazine Editor ......,.,.. Faculty Edltorlsl ......... Faculty Edltorlsl ..... Album Editor ........ Underclass Editor . Advertising: Business Manager . . . SaleslDeslgn ...... Photography Coordinator ..., Assistant Coordinator . . Photographers ....... Production Manager .... Index Editor ......... Lisa Hooker . . . .Melanie Allen . . . . .Lori Linton . . ...Susie Irwin . . , .Vanessa Smith , . . . . .Tina Irwin ... . .Lori Cotton .. . . .Roger Harris Lisa Craighead . . . . .Rhonda Lynn Kristy Smith . . . .Lisa Whitaker ....Gary Martin . . .Mary Ratcliff .......KrisArens Donna Bohanon Kelly Tsakrios ..........DougBlank ...........BrianRowls . . . . .Debbie Hooker, Dave Blank, Mike Richardson Lisa Disbro, Kelly Hill Randy Rennaker, Becky Lakin Mitzi Moore ...............ChrisCokinos ........BobReese Shannon Murphy YANCEY TO YORK Yancey, Lori-137 Yarnell, Karey-159 Yaryan, James-159 Yates, Gina-178 Yearbook Group-200 Yoder, Mr, James-194 Yohn, Mark-89,137 Yong, Shelley-159 Young, Lonnie-28,159 Yount, Kisha-159 York, Chrostopher-136,168 ZIEGE T0 ZWITKOWITS Ziege, David-159 Zimmerman, Eric-137 Zimmermann, Marta-159 Zink, Steven-178 Zink, Terry-137 Zore, Lisa-159 Zwitkowits, Sheri-137 INDEXI211 X ,s I 1... , 4 .4 ff J ig, fi ' .Tw . rug MC-Dlx .1 Yi-, . ,M ,, 'fy X, ,, X- 'hlr' Q i '5 fi bij! 1 I i. i it fer! I X .4 ymfrff' ' Q ' link, 'I' ,A ,f ff, , 0, y 1 ' 2 - ,ryan fl' i N I Q !Darrick, Q You are the world's greatest ' bunny rabbit and you are a very special person! Good luck at IUPUI. You have lots of potential and I know you'll be a success U W in everything you do. YQ Q Love, The short one I Kate, i We love you, DadandMom 1818880 Kelly Burns, Your accomplishments are many, your shortcomings few, I guess you can tell that we love you! If your grades are high as you can do, you'll be a success at Ole' Purdue!! Mom and Dad Robin Taylor, You're beauty is both inside and out. I'm sure you make someone in heaven very proud. Love,Mom IIUUUUU Theresa M., Congratulations Theresa, you are a verg special person. Good luck in all you do. We are proud to be your parents. Love, Mom and Chuck Steph CDVMJ, Good luck at Purdue! Love, Jeff U U I U U U U Lori, I S' Frank, We are proud of you! Dad and Mother Eric Harvey, We're proud of you! Good luck in your senior year. Mom and Dad Bobby, I'm looking forward to 0 the many years to come of ' which we'll share. Let's . ' grow old together! I love 1 you. T' Kimi UUUIUUO Lisa, Ijust want to keep on lovin' you. Love,Jon Iliff!! Jodi Crick, Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get. May success and happiness always be yours!! DadandMom UUOUSIU Brian West, Happy senior year! You're super special. Yourfamily Jodi lYodiJ, I'll miss you-Alabama's very lucky. I Love, Susie I- -F' U 0 o o o 0 o To our little sister, Melanie, Congratulations to the last of the Cromlicks. Brenda BD '66 Mark BD '68 Juanita BD '75 Marilyn BD '76 Cheryl BD '78 Lisa Griffith, Congratulations and Best wishes al- ways. As a daughter, you have been a precious one in our lives. Love, Mom and Dad Vanessa, You're very special, keep up the good work just one more year. Love, Mom, Dad, and the Gang Dear students: Thanks to all of you who helped with the PTSA mailings-we could not have done them without you. Thanks too to all the mothers who worked so hard lespecially you, Phyllisl! Nancy Dennis, PTSA Kim Hunter, Congratulations and best wishes for your future. We love you. 'Tiff Mom, Dad, Devin, Q -','V f'fi.l??F? Zag' i' If-, .'-' , I Melanie B. Cromlich, Iam so proud of you. You have been an honor student all through school. So to me you are super and I am sure Daddy f .Q would feel this way too. Congratulations to a very sweet and Lqliq'.Mqm special daughter. We are very proud of 'M' - MH 8zKH you, and sh o lots lo d , ' BB, happiness ilnnthe flutlure. of ve an h Don tforget . .,, YOU made this year extra special. Good Mom and Dad ,.. e great times in Hawaii. luck next year mu-state for sump. o o n n 0 o o '.-'A Aligotodezyfnus. i n Love ya, BS X 212lPEnsoNAi.s BLT-t. We love you very much. We X hope you do great at CBC. We'll see you there next year. You'll see us too, you lucky thing. Be a strong instrument of Christ. Three goober dudes IBK-BH-SJ! To Becky F., Cathy M., Greg T., Missy R., and the 6th period sugar faces, Thanks for being the best of friends. From,Gary IIIIIII Sugarbear, I love you more dearly and sincerely than words can impart, Honey, I 0 love you with all my O Q7 e Q 9 heart. Love, Poohbear I I I I I I I Poohbear, 55 5 ' Me and you, A You and me, That's the way, It will always be. Love, Sugarbear I I I I I I I Dear Sue, You've been such a pleasure and help to your Dad and I. We're so proud of you and we love you very much. You're very special to us. Love, Mom, Dad, JoAnn, Matt, Pat, Charlie, and Summer Lynn John Carr, You're a special friend, and I love you. Millions canals: Kim, Twelve behind, four remain. You've made us proud of you again. Love Ya!! Mom and LeRoy Fuzzy, As you outgrew your nickname and became a young lady, you have never lost your special glow, Thanks for being you Now can I repair our ceiling? LoveMom IUIIIII Mark Stuart, Congratulations on a fine job. We are all very proud of you. Good luck in everything you do in the years to come. We all love you very much. Mom, Dad, andfamily Greg Budd the BD stud, f You still owe me six. Love Ya, Greek I I I I I I I Dear Darrick, We wish every parent had a son as wonderful as you. You have achieved so much in your life that a lot of people will never achieve in a life time. We wish you all the happiness and success in life. You deserve only the best.You're a fantastic son! We love you. DadandMom IIIIIII Lisa, You're a super girl. Keep up the good work the next two years. Love, Mom, Dad, and the gang Jake, This year's been super. Good luck in the future. Thanks for everything. LoveLiz IIIIIII Tammy, I love you more than anything in the whole world. Love always, Dave Kim Robertson, Make this last year a special one to look back on. Keep up the good work you have our love. Sweat-hog and Mom I I I I I I I Girls Basketball Team, N This season was the fxlif best, thanks to all of you! 'A Good luck always. Love,KJ IIIIIII Willie, Have fun and good luck at Purdue. I love you. Tae Kwon Do Kay BD Drumline-Alias Rush Freaks, It was great working with you guys this year. Good luck in the 1981 season. Work hard, party down, and kick a--. BDR lNeil Peart Ill Ang, Thanks for making my senior year extra special. You are the best friend a person could have. Love,Lo IIIIIII To Jennifer B., Ionce held the belief that there is some hope for everyone. You have proven me wrong. Regards, Charles Franlkin Kristy, May your last year as a senior be rewarding and ful- W filling. May the Lord bless and guide you throughout your life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Tracy Steph IDVMJ, Always remember that the true measure of success is happiness. You are a special daughter and a treasured friend. Good luck at Purdue University. Mom and Dad Mary Lou, Thanks for being you, and for always being there. I love you. Tom JR, We're very proud of you. Thanks for being such a great son! Mom and Dad Mom QLTH, I love you!!! X Lil' Kelly Boo Boo PERSONALS,213 A Xi,a U We ,il -1 Hwy, Aw X 'Qs-N4 , 5026 JUZQOQZJA sis? 1' 133 My spaced and freaked out friends, Trying to share a room with you is total chaos, but l'd love to do it again in Hawaii. Love ya, Blown away RP, 'Even though few will know the significance of the BBB on a cartoon calender, it will always mean a lot to me. Q65 BB Good luck at PU, and thanks for everything. RP Valerie, Thanks for helping me out with classes and talking me into taking journalism. DJH Darrell, You're the best stinky with black hair I've ever met. l'll love you forever. - Kimmer l Q s c s s a n 1 -in-- A To Guppie, . Love ya! I I From, Lass A 4-9 i Mike, Judy, Kim Qflirtj, Lisa T., Lisa F., Bob E. CRUSHJ, Bobby Waddles, Jeff- erina, Edwardo, Cindy lmotormouthj, Pam loh, nol, Paula, LaDonna, Cassan- dra, and Kristy, Always remember, you're on top of the world and nothing can bring you down...check your sche- dule, you may have to work tonight. when you think Good luck, Jon M You re my newest hero. Thanks for being there. Q Your biggestfan V' jg. 2' 1 Mrs. Schock, iQ5Q,5,,W Ag ' Thanks for being a super best friend. Good luck with GS. 'M' -T Friends always, Deb I . Bopper, l U U I U I C l'l Julie, You made my senior remember. l love you. year one to Drummer OQQUUUU new -. L. i lx ,l i 3 ...al ia-f Pooch, X' Thanks for the years that we've spent together and may we have many more in the years to come. l love you! Your little berger To my little berger, l think you're great and we'll go a long way! l love you! Pooch :statin Mel, Thank you for getting me involved in activities. This year has been a great one. Thanks. Love,MM CUUUUUI Kristy, May your last year as a senior be rewarding and fulfilling. May the Lord bless and guide you throughout your life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Tracy Size 17, 4- l'll miss you! Re- ? member to take your leash with you! jig AEI... 3. l.K..l W I love you, Size 13 To all my sweethearts, The Redneck llillll Todd, -4 Thanks for all you've done. l wish you the best of luck in the future and always look for the stars. Love always, Beth JT8zMS, Thanks for always being there when I needed you. CA ttttttt 1 l l I Gigi Heaton, There is no duty we under-rate so much as the duty of being happy -Robert Louis Stevenson. So be happy!! Love,Mom Fifi!!! Toby, Let your good qualities shine through the bad and you 'll be okay. God bless you! Love ya, 10070 Tami, Good luck at Ball State and the future. Love you always, Dave 1 1 I 1 I U U Good luck to the 1981 volleyball team! Hit emkbigf A. CK with your best shot. ,IANA Lisa Disbro ' U U 3 3 l U U 4,1 Chris and Reatha, You two are the best friends l have! Stupid ln memory of Nicholas Steve Tsakrios. His daughter, Kelly Tsakrios Judy, ' Congratulations! We're be- hind you in everything you do. 1 Cheers and good luck to a , fulfilling future. on Family 4'-cz- 5 Dad and Mom Frazier, You're the best mom and dad we'll ever have. Thanks for everything. Love, George and Boobaby Jim, You're the best friend l've ever had! Love, Robyn F I l I l l D Painface, Are you from Jersey? Bob P. RK,GM,LS,TH,TG, Thanks for being great friends to me. You are all super. Don't forget all of the good times we had. Love you all. Michelle X 21 4 lj'-lEEURglEiJNAL' Richie, Thanks for helping me out my first year. X Good luck at Taylor. f I CQVU and Karen, 1 Copa To Constantly Flirting, fWorkmg1n the guidance office has been .... ... Iynq SO'-ry, but we cyou, ruined it again' un. JW 1 Troy Yo Jenny, HU-H fy ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Our congratulations on a well performed I . Miss Foley, year' 4 T0 Jim, 2, We love ya Kel!! Mom and Sis You have been a greatfriend and a great A88 ' big,' brother. Good luck! I' I i 3 l 1 l I I Mitzi Stansberry, JO ??fj.??fan V Q Tammy Dearmger Good luck in your near future. I hope The gold tassel looked good. everything works out for you' Mark, A Weyfe proud Of WU! Yourfrlenfffrffffffiltwafson Good luck on swimming and i.,. Dad and Mother evefvfhfng- . gift!-'N unnuxfn- - ' To Roger, You've been a good friend this year. Good luck next year and later on. Sue tatcttt Mike Thompson, I think you're very musically talented and a super guy. Keep in touch. Loveya,BB liilllf Kim Robertson, Make this year a special one to look back on. Keep up the good work. You have our love. Sweat-Hog and Mom Mom and Dad, Thanks for all your encouragement and love. Ilove you, Angie 8 I I I I C 8 Lonnie Young, Thanks for being such a great son. You have never caused us any problems and we are very proud of you. Reverend Roy, Have fun at Taylor, I'll miss you lots! Your devoted follower Randy R., We wish you the best of luck in the future. was Mom, Dad, and Ron Best of luck to the seniors of 81 . Mr. Jenkins '.'. 1 f '.'vi . Gregg, I love you a lot!! , s,, Angie Kate, Intelligence, personality and just being a super daughter, you're a IO all the way. Mom and Ignorant Mom and Dad, Thanks for being there when we needed you. Youlre super parents and we love you! Love, Mom and Dad ,. Patty and Kris ' unusual A Joe, Chris, ' Lift' Mui: I love you! I love you! f' Coach D., f . I ,,,, Thanks for a antastic Re.a-'mg 31? Il F if I 1980 season! Good luck in k the years to come. Remem- Brian, E X ber the Bee. I love you! Iuiileboui Quarterback 42 Cafen N I l Krissy, ., See ya in your dreams. '81'-'82' Spotlight Staff, Icertainly do hope you have the best newspaper ever. Be cool and maintain and I'm sure you'll do great. Your megafriend, Barb Crashed iiillil .Lori lScooterJ Linton, Congratulations and best wishes. May you have a lifetime ofjoy and happiness. We are very proud of you. MomandDad lllllfl Nasaman, Thanks for being you. I love you, Love always, Snaggle 4 5 nnfdaxiaa X-vgx Mrs. and Mr. Bover, Thanks for being a wonderful family to me. I'll never forget you. Love, LoLo Kill!!! Mrs. Miller, Thanks for being the best choir director I've ever had. Have a happy retirement! We'll miss you. Debbie Hooker i I J f I l A 0 J ol Mrs. Miller, Thank you for everything you've taught me. I'll never forget it as long as I live. Love, Jill lUO3Ili Monty, Thanks for making this year special. Good luck at ISU. love you always, Jennifer I I U I I U I Sugarbear AKA Willy AKA Littleboy, Thanks for '.'elaborating so wonder- fully! Your trememdous flairfor teaching Government is exceeded only by your tast in clothes. Sincerely begging to differn, Tom Sawyer lA vereran of 5th per. G0v'f,j Kathy, , With all the love and affection you ve shown me, thanks for being there. Shane tttlttt 'PERSONAL' TOUCH 5 When the BD Giants weren't busy spending money they were working hard finding ways of making money. Serving senior Chris Cokinos, Michele Williams, senior, prepares him an ice cream cone. Miss Williams who had been working at Baskin Robbins for two years, was just one of the many employed students from BD, ddefalfildilag' Pay ometimes fitting in concerned more than just classes. After all, our days didn't just end at 3:00 p.m. Many times we would pick up a box of munchkins at Dunkin Donuts before school or we found time to relax and chow down on a monster Pizza at Noble Romans before Deep Purples practice. On weekends we got together with friends at USA skating rink, or for a new experience, played racquetball for the first time at Racquetball West. ' A perfect fit was important too, so we let Supershoes find us the shoes to run around in. And whether the event was Homecoming, Christmas, or Prom, Gillespie Florists provided us with the flowers that fit our needs. All in all, everytime we needed something to make life just a little more comfortable during the 1980-81 school year, a BD advertiser was there. So, if you're thinking of going window shopping, stop and take your first look through BD's window. 216lSRfisioN Pwffwwd Bridgeport Auto Electric 6875 W. Washington Street 244-4247 Dairy Queen 7515 Rockville Road 271-9193 8959 Crawfordsuille Road 291-5785 6801 W. Washington Street 248-1417 Hobbs Nursery 9300 W. Washington Street 241-9253 D.v.ST33l217 ga 6,3- 6 2 new sl GONW PN o 109 ved A of vs 22 px 6 69252 893 A6 OV xN dl Cooler' SOQQNQQ -W eve . Q, mea B 565 PQ Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Co. 21811-KDS Speedway Florist 4900 West 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46224 244-9523 V' gm' it fgdjf J fi ' XFN .sa fx - L If you're looking for that certain corsage for your girlfriend or a special gift, stop in and talk to the friendly employees at Speedway Florist. Curt Martin is showing Donna Bohanon, junior, one of the many flower arrange- ments they have to offer. 5 J l X , f f XY. sf ss ,flf I! W ,f 1' f ff' fr ,ff X J i Western Bowl 6441 West Washington Street Indpls., Indiana 46241 247-4426 Do you like to bowl in a league or do you bowl just for fun? It doesn't matter to the folks at Junior programs Saturdays Kelly Tsakrios, junior, takes her Daytime Leagues turn on the lanes during a 9:15a.m 12 30p m Western Bowl where bowling is great no matter what your age. Saturday afternoon get-to-geth- er with some friends. Come on Evenlns Leagues over to Western Bowl and spend 5 45 p m some time in one of the largest, most modern facilities in town. i., grill .... .fn no ' .. ... ...- l f 1 f Us if ii . Monda -Friday 'W C Saturda Sunda l 5 j i A . 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p m 10:00 a.m. to loo p m ..ol -ev ... ,.. 7345 W. 10th St Indpls., Indiana 46224 Hammers, nails, screws, or lawn care products? Ace Hardware has it all in one convenient store and gift shop. Take advantage of Ace's wide selection, friendly help and convenient location for those do-it-yourself projects around the house. Remember, Ace is the place with the helpfuI hardware man. 634-5481 BRADFORD Q VIETOR wwf s N O. O Ni U41 o f, ADVERTISING ART Oi Illustration O 2 Layout and Design 1 S CREATIVE THINKING 5 Ideas and Development Fa 5 PRODUCTION ART 2 rf Production Coordination 17 fl' 1109 ROOSEVELT BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 46204 Congratulations Class of' 81 compliments of! Mobile Offices 6990 W . Washington Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 317 241-8396 220 IADS Noble Romans 7201 West 10th Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46224 Phone:247-9163 Whether the game just got over and you're ready to chow down or you want a nice, quiet place for lunch, Noble Romans is the place for you. Shown here is an employee preparing one of their famous Monster Pizzas, which, by the way, compliments their fresh salad bar fantastically. If pizza isn't what you have in mind come in and try one of our specialty sand- wiches, lasagna, or spaghetti plat- ters. At Noble Romans, we strive for an atmosphere that welcomes both the dating scene and family patronage. ulh K I :I 9 Q KN M Al Cycle ry Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 Phone:241-4660 When you're looking for the perfect bike to race or just one for pleasure riding, come to A-1 Cyclery and see our service and sales managers, Marvin Habicht and Richard Brown, or our owner Lothar Nitz. They'Il help you find a bike that fits you, out of some of the best Schwinn bikes in Indy. At A-1 you will always find a smile and a warm welcome, so don't forget us when you want a bike for your own enjoyment. We will serve you with a smile. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Closed Sunday ifiilaotiisftifigitffoue PHOTOGRAPHY 'IIIIIII X ::1:E:::: I Prestige as 'tt ,aygydp our new g A . . Senior photographer ,ff ! V FAMILY PORTRAITS I D CARD SERVICE PASSPORTS BUSI NESSMEN S PHOTOS WEDDINGS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PHOTOS ADS! 221 P FH ZOF2E'S body shop and late model salvage wrecker service and used parts Whether you're stuck in a ditch or out and about and your car won't start, call Zore's 24 hour wrecker ji service and let them haul you to help. Zore's also sells old and new parts for a variety of cars. Zore's, your 24 hour service, is always ready to help. .,,,, V Q A V --. A - W' ' I - - , . . ' If ' 4. 4 ' , A ' if in . , V - 2 , A -f..,.. g f V ' f A 'f ...,,,.. .,,. pf . ,- -'M-:zm1.-A-1-4 ata' 'L 'M ' ' wkaw-.iz-3nW..w:tf' - . I I K 4,33gkgu41. ' K , i K K 1300 N. Mickley Rtl. 535-1900 DR EYE R CYCLE Having problems getting around, or just can't find enough gas money? Well let Dreyer Cycle solve your prob- lems. Try their wide selection of motorcycles or plan ahead for the next big snow by trying a Dreyer Cycle snowmobile. 'Ll 'gw-.Qin ' A, W' '5 - 4 1 '-SS: 4- 1-l' -1-izifilfzfsgfi. --...,,,,sv . 3. x W., 4 :if 2 . . . . les- -5 V f 5-:A:..:25::-'- A lv, U I N A - I ' gf.. . 1 xxx 4152 West Washington Street 248-1403 2221 ADS BLUE and WHITE SERVICE Sign of the Finest in 24-HOUR SERVICE On gas and deisel fuel tire service runs and distance TICKET METER PUMPS Assures you of all the fuel you pay for and gives you a bona fide, permanent record TOP LINE TRUCK TIRES Bridgestone, Gillette and Mic OUR OWN CREDIT SYSTEM products helin 2620 N. Kessler Blvd. - 924-5381 8: services if E mi? RSERVFEEO RECAPPING RPM MOTOR OIL PARTS IIISIIHIIICQ Best wishes From: 4141 Office Plaza Building 263-7430 MTU serve you better, for less Ads I 223 Bloom Flowers 3433 W. lllth Sl. 636-5556 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Need to get a flower arrangement for that special someone for a wedding, Valentines' dance, Christmas dance, Prom, Mother's Day, or even graduation? Well, Bloom Flowers has the one for you. We deal in roses, corsages, carna- tions and even daffodils. We also deal in silk and dried flowers. We can help you with green- house bedding and vege- table plants. Bloom Flowers also delivers to all hospitals and funeral homes city wide. So if you need to get some flowers for any special occasion, remember us and get to Bloom Flow ers now!. Q M? Vg? '0 t? wil 4-.. ' , ff: 5 Q05 3 Shalslss Cosmetics at Q6 Call your product distr b t Bob and Marie Amb hl 293-7586 4:m.i w we l N 5 W l M S CO GRAT ULATIONS CLASS OF 55 11 from Ludlow Realtors Someday you will need a place of your own. So come to Ludlow's where we can help you find a place suitable to your needs. Whether you re going away to college or just moving out Ludlow's can help you find the right place. 7333 Hackville Hd. 277-4033 30.97 IV. Hlyh School Hd. 2.93-3575 22411-XDS shguxl S in , fx . I E13 Students are what WBDG-FM are all about. They run the station professionally, playing programs during the day and commercial-free rock at night. Each student does two four-hour shows, three promos fpromotional announcementsl, two documen- taries, and other communications-related jobs. In addition, they run the station during class. In all, each student spends about 30 hours per month after school to keep the station going. WBDG-FM also provides free publicity for all Wayne Township activities. The students started a radio show, The Morning Connection, which enter- tains you with music and two d.j.'s from 6 a.m.-7:30 a.m., and from 7:30-8:30 a.m., you can tune in for non-stop music. Request line- 244-WBDG 7200 IV. Girls School Hof QHULLEH S164 T IIIIG lfmfoo' Skates of A moffoo So you want to go roller skating, and your date wants to go dancing, but the dicso scene just isn't you. Then try USA West, which com- bines both the lights of disco and the music of rock and roll. USA offers private and group lessons for all ages, plus open skating and parties for what ever the occasion may be. 3.902 Glen Arm Hd. 2.97-67.94 For Programoo' Skatlhg information 297-67.95 For Party, Group ano' Pro Shop information ADS! 225 Circle City Coal Corporation 4. t l x Circle City Coal Corporation ....-f + 149' Qi' 5602 W. Washington St. 241-6361 7355 W. 10th St. 271-9375 lt's prom night, and as you're walking nervously towards the door you're hoping that everything will go just right. If the oorsage in your hand is one that's uniquely designed for your date, then you're already off to a good start. Gillespie Florists has a reputation of specializing in distinctive and original floral ideas while also maintaining a price range that fits a student's budget. Gillespie not only provides oorsages and flowers for the prom, but also for Valentines Day and any other time you need a thoughtful gift. F lowers For Life zzefws 5101 West Washin ton Street Steam Industrial S Electric Utility Coal 7002 Graham Road Tel. l317l 849-6056 lb 9 19 One of Americas Largest lad me Skfnejanb 241 -81 80 lt's Friday night, and you have nothing to do. You're tired of sitting home weekend after weekend, and you just don't have enough money for a movie. Why not call that special person in your life, or just find a bunch of your friends and go roller skating at Melody Skateland? Mon. Private Parties Tues. Public 7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Wed. Private Parties Thurs. Public 7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri. 7:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m. Sat. 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. W 1 L L 3 320 MLWASHING ON s - opnv6oAY: AM 9PM OVER 36 YEARS FURNITURE APPLIANCES I 244 2416 m,E,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, '+ 2? 4 ,, i ,, 1 XZ X 1-X I uIIsIIIrIrInIIIIII4,IIIIl if 4f 4 f l IEW EEJEIE IEIIEIE EJEIEEE xn1 EI GH I El JJ J f . Cooks by time or cooks to temperature with remarkable accuracy Even holds at temperature to Ieflt ' INSTANT CREDIT , T ' ' No Money Down Extended Terms ELcgm',iVAEf'a':a ' Use Your VISA or Master Card COWNG SYQQAEM 90 Days Same as Cash ,H , X No Payments for3 Months l .f ' ' N ' 5320 West Washington Street D 1, ' ,A -l,A- N 244-2416 3 'IQQQTSWQLXVEIX' V . A rotating shower ot power that I cooks better - and cooks most . foods taster than ever before, with no turning. l tendenze economy meat cuts A wIde range of Cookmatlown power levels because different foods cook best at different speeds. 700 watts cooking power at 'Full Power , Advanced memory, Touchmatrc ll remembers an amazmg oombrnatlon ot defrost and cook programs Even remembers tIme ol day. Automahc start tIme Separate kltohen tImer Stalnless steel Intenor, 1 I , 'Y Pr -1....,,,,mhW N-v Monday 8t Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9a.m. to6p.m. Saturday my 9a.m.to5p.m. Tuesday-Thursday TV and APPLIANCES 5302 West 10th Street lndpls., Indiana 46222 241-5675 Mit Subushi I M G A Televisions -Video Recorder Video Scan Systems Are you looking for a new microwave, stove, or freezer, because the old one has just h d 't'7 W Il t G 8t M a I . e ,come o where service is with a smile. Also visit G 8t M's home video center that Mike Miller and Tim Doack are looking at. So remember G 8. M for those important appliances. 228 IADS iliinlparh eeringksl r. Manners Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturdays 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6137 Crawfordsville Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46224 241-4227 Same Day Service I-HourGIeaning Alterations-Suede 6 Leather You say your little brother spilled spaghetti sauce on your dress the night before prom? Or graduation is two days away and your robe needs to be pressed? Well, bring them to Richard Deer- ings, where Diane Wilson, BD '79, will be glad to help you. So for those really tough stains, alterations, or other cleaning problems come to Richard Deerings. Midas Muf'f'lsr' Shops 6305 W. Washington Street Indpls., Indiana 46241 247-7328 Need a new muffler for your car? Come to Midas Muffler because we treat you right. Don't just sit there and listen to the loud, noisy muffler...the friendly mecha- nics at Midas will Midasize your car. Remember the people at Midas... don't compromise, Midasize! gy, W xl l Tha Mana Attraction 3121 West 30th Street Ready for a carefree hair- 'ndDlS-, Ind'-Hf1a46224 style?. Let us create a hair- 924-2914 style for you that is easy to care for. We specialize in precision haircuts and natural Tuesday look perms for men and thru women. Remember, if you're Saturday looking for that just right hairstyle, come to The Mane Attraction. K.M.S. products are used and sold in the salon. For an appointment, call Kay Smith or Judy Campi at the Mane Attraction. 8a.m. to6 p.m. ,A Paopla's Bank 8'litust 7365 w. mth sr. 635-5222 Mon.-Thrus. 9:OOto 2130 1 Friday 5 0 S9ttoZ1 a ur ay 1 VA- 9toNoon Lf 1 Come on over to Peoples where ' - our switch is on to fast con- venient service and a friendly 1 smile. Remember Peoples for that early Saturday morning banking. 0 1 IJ ADS! 229 gogqU9!'bq ll Westf P East Sofnh 6355 Westhaven Dr. , 46254 13771 29.9-4206 Mun.-Fri. 6:30-10200 A 4f Sat.-Sun. 8:00-8:00 Are you tired of being out of shape? Can you jog a mile? Half mile? Do you get ofi 5 up ygiy winded walking to class? Why not try your , ,l,? t I k Fl tb Il. Ra uetball West is uc at acque a q fully equipped with racquetball courts, a S' universal weight room, and a jucuzzi to - A cool down in. Shown here is Patty Arehs, senior, and Ann Kehlor, junior, as they play on one of the 10 courts provided. '42 Q4 0 ' x if f ,fig 6 7 E' THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! T Your reception to Godfathers Pizza has been incredible Its obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. Godfather's Pizza 3949 North High School Rd. 299-aoao 230 IADS V11 J: - -3!J:.f' '1 N ' S f 4 3 5 - '45 L A ' 1 - 4 , : ,1- . .Q W ,' :Qa:, 7'- yf + 3 fiv .3 , if . N 1 N 'H 4' I gi? , li J f X I 'l Q f w X U j 'f 5 44 3 f 4 x KR .E . X 3 .v X .r , , ' fx -1, 4 .sg , a s O- 4574A , Q , 9' ' 1 23 .,,, ' I --., -'i 1 ' , . K1 MC GINTY CONVEYORS, INC 5004 W. WASHINGTON ST. C3173 244-3353 lNDlANAPOLIS,lND. 46241 Anal 231 D D ' ONUTS UNK' D l my i i RXXHJ! 6767 West Washington Street 241 -3533 It s 11 30 on a Saturday mght and all your friends have the munchies But nothing s open one yells That s what you think you tell the big mouth next to you You direct your attention to the driver and yell On to Dunkin Donuts' lt s the perfect place to fill your time and your stomach any time day or night Try the delicious Dunkin Munchins too' L....J Neff' g..! UW W5 '50 3 Joram ww 0 1 1 ? V ll l , A 5- -Y 9 If 4, , r QWQA 3904 Fl0CkvlIle Road 244-8082 Mon.-Fri. 7a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. The football team got together to see how dirty they could get each other. The player on the left is a prime example. The player on the right is the same person after Neff Cleaners came to the rescue. lf Neff can do this for him, just think what they can do for you. 'D P -P ,7 Pl 5 J l pl Pl 232 IADS Ben Davis Harf ware -f s - sis a vAm1 6324 West Washington St. Tel. 244-4988 Does your shop teacher hassle you because you don't have a hammer? Did your art teacher threaten to hang you by your thumbs if you didn't get an Plants.Posies And Accents 6456 Rockville Rd. Just 7 Bfk. VV Of 7-465 t'0ur Roses Are Fresh From The Grower To You 247-7773 Plants, Posies and Ac- cents will supply you with fresh, silk and dried exacto knife? Then boogie 4 on over to Ben Davis Hard- H G, flower affangemenis for Ware. They'Ve got every- - 0 'Q vafsvlllih any OCC3?lDn. VVS IIDVIYG thing you need for your MOH.-FYI. sift ,F ,lt 0 you to visit our display classes and more. Ben 7200i0 6:00 5 ff f00m and greenhouse If Davis Hardware has Pfacfi' :1-.-1t:f ZLI' ' V0U e '00k '9 fo' flow- Ca' hows and Prices, 8 Saturda efs fo' a Weifdingi TU' C0l'lVef1l8l'It lOCafIOI'1, and a '1121S12122222222isis?3:5:s:z:ass:E:5:2122az2zizEz2z2sEe2s2zSs2s s:z:s:s:z:e nefal, COfiV8f1tl0l l OI' just smile on every face. ' ' for a special occasion. Herff' Jones 808 Lansdowne Rd. 27 1 -6878 -ai-3389 WW You're a senior now--- you rule the school---but have you ever thought about all the things Herff Jones has done for you through your high school years? What about that class ring on your finger, or your graduation an- nouncements, or even the yearbooks you have read over the year? Did you know Herff Jones had something to do with them? Well, they do. so when someone talks a- bout high school repre- sentatives, think of Herff Jones. They're always open to serve you from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. , 141 '.', fjfir-jg. '. NY W, K. 4, if ,Q . X .- ii x . Aosj 233 5?iriaIi'iTETl F.C. Tucker' iirmig giagli'i'ia l fns'm'm 'Q I 44 North Girl School Rd. it 2 N When you're buying or selling your home, property, or summer house, come see the friendly people at F.C. Tucker where talking to Tucker can be helpful to you. The real estate agents at F.C. Tucker are ready to help you make the final decision in buying or selling. Re- member F.C. Tucker for those important real estate deals. 1,4-'X.,,,f-Y-2,A,1.,,,LvN ffff- ' Dr 2 ff-fel. . . fr 1 53, rr if All LET US IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE Do you need your camera repaired or just a new part? lf you do, then come see Mr. Davis at Davis Camera. Both the Ben Davis photography and publica- tion departments take their cam- eras to Mr. Davis to be fixed. So for the best in camera repair come to Davis Camera. 4425 Rockville Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 FRAN K DAVIS 241 -6675 DAVIS CAMERA REPAIR Smallest and lightest 35 mm SLR in the world. Human engineered so it feels good in your hands Full aperture-priority automation. GPD metering. LED shutter speed read out. Unique Magic Needle loading. Over 40 Pentax Bayonet mount lenses available. SED OK S O i' K P , A A E, J 6 0 Oh'n'ol: I haveqatdateltojnigbt and no I ' 'D Y 3 I mcsneyu fOm'lwf?xX1arll lou' N - 'cl' . it J ' Q 'itlexxsivittaliiligtstg Moneymuvef fi? ll l I ' ' I llll tllll lttl I I 22re.tt?alzU'tzlt:sg: 25:52 52122: 24 'WU' tene' Q '35 teller for quick cash. lj a Passport-Check Card f M INDIANA f I I ATIONALBA I4 if ,Y X Ogffafi O 5352? Oi li We if O ff--X? ?- I I ' N nm XX W, DOROTHY s BEAUTY SALON 5, y It ' y I 241-was W ' I 1 yvllff W 1020 Mann St. Speedway, lndlana C I It I I 2 If graduation or prom is M try J coming up, or you just need .to I I look your best for that special t someone, look no further. Dor- ky I! I othy's- Beauty Salon has all you X need In hair care. So If you're IV, tired of that mop on top of your IN ll head, come to Dorothy's for all K I I the answers to your troublesome I Hair care problems. ll K, ky! Losing someone special can be a traumatic experience, but the cordial people at Conkle Funeral Home have the experience and understanding you need. Conkle has been providing professional assistance for the past 56 years. 4625 West I6th St Indianapolis, Indiana 241-6333 :ms -.ui .V ME . Wiz' mf GO Conkle Funeral Home Indianapolis Office Supply Company Incorporated DE l I:l lf you're looking for school supplies or anything from paper clips to office furniture, Indian- apolis Office Supply Company lncorporated is for you. We also offer a wide selection of office supplies. Brent Graves, junior, makes himself at home at one of the office suites. 6145 Crawfordsville Rd. 248-2502 236 fADS Speedway West Auto Parts For the home auto mechanic or the auto- motive student, Speed- way West Auto Parts has the parts you need, fea- turing name brands such as TRW Performance 5620 W. Washington St. 243-6696 Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Congratulations to the Class of '81 s , A-',-:-'.-A+ ' .W . . ,. . , Parts, AC, and Delco to Sunday r s 6 U name a few. We offer a p x. discount for Ben Davis 10200 a.fT1. to 3200 p.m. om' MK' automotive students and Let GEDPQE Do It 00 h I I ' f th 21,8438 e pnces or e Your 1 Stop Parts Center 9115.129 Quick Printing Center G TRSJANCE 19 4 'o . MFUZTS N Headquarters for quality y X 5 Printing In Central Indiana if 6129 Crawfbrdsville Rd I P ls that old carpeting begin- ning to look shabby? Do the kids sit on the floor to hide the i 0 1'i worn-out spots when you have F gompany? If so, visit J8tD ' arpeting. They have a wide g variety of shag and sculptured , Jg, ig-if ENN carpets, kitchen tiling and artifi- cial turf. After you buy the r material to fit your needs, you X can have J8tD do the installation 'I , , 'Q-if -'-A -V or install it yourself. rr f 3 l 7441 Halsted Drive K . , K C 271-5033 ADS 237 Shoes Gun 6' J X , Q . CATHY BDLEJACICS CQ TIIHIIIIE HMM DJESIIIGNIER FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER 1037 North Girls School Road Northeast corner of 10th and Girls School Ftd. Behind Kinney's l.l...i.- .L Q XA HECK 1033 N. Girls School Ftd. 248-8251 Mondayfriday Whether you need a gun for 10.00 to 8.00 hunting or you're interested ' ' in the latest in hunting equipment, come to Shoe's f'3f5'5dfQ,yg.00 Gun Rack. Along with the ' ' latest models in rifles and Sunday handguns, Shoe's also have a 12.0003 5.00 great selection in hunting ' ' accessories that's sure to please. Stop in and see the 3 wide range of equipment at 5 Shoe's. E X Locnrfoaffmvo g www--S KINNEYCS 511055 perms shampoos haircuts trims 244-2500 . 6, X 4- an '70 Are you tired of your same old drab hair style? Maybe what you need to lift your spirits isa new look by the professionals at the Hair Designer. When you trust your look to the stylists at Hair Designer, you can be assured that your new cut or style will suit you best. Make an appointment today for a hair design you'll love. Gaines Standard 7310 West 10th Street lndpls., Indiana 46224 271-9808 Is that old car of yours running down? Perhaps a visit to Gaines Standard will have the old buggy running like new again. For the best in maintenance work, tires or batteries, remember your friends at Gaines, a great place to do business. One member of the fast and efficient Gaines' team is Ron Clark who serves customers with a smile. ,fluff-F555 'ii I effs 2222 J 240 I ADS HOURS rggsgxeveev xg I Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday-closed 1035 N. Girl School Rd. 241-6162 If you're into one of the fastest growing sports around, BMX racing, or your old bike is just too shabby to ride in public, come see us at Westlake Pro Bikes. We carry all the major name brands for both BMX bikes and 10-speeds, including Nishike, Azuki, Schwinn, and I 1 more. If you can't afford a new bike, bring in your old one for repair or give it a new look with help from our long line of accessories. Pictured above is BMX racer, Steve Noble, junior. Country Harmony Flowers and plants such as the one Kris Arens, junior, is holding, aren't the only items you can find at Country Harmony. We sell vases, dried flower arrangements, and every- thing else you'll need to keep your plants happy and healthy. We'll also be glad to help you with everything from your craft ideas to advice on gifts for family, friends, or that special someone. 6025 West 10th Street 247-8661 ADS I 241 PRIDES DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERETTE CAR WASH ...MMM -...Navy 5519 55 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 244-2549 I like working here because It has such a frlendly atmosphere, sald Shelly Anderson, junior Miss Anderson, shown above donng some repair work for a customer, works at Prlde's dry cleaners after school Prlde's combination of three quality businesses offers you everything In the way of dry cleaning and laundry care, whale stlll meeting all of your car wash needs Prlde's IS a famlly business that does professional work whlle stlll retalnlng a friendly atmosphere, so next tame your car needs a good wash job or your clothes need some extra attention go to Prnde's sw .. , 1 ,ff Q, ,eq K ,.,,,,,.,mMmxN M -- , 44--,..,,, ,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, t 2421 ADS Xfvridiaxzz Q l!l'vI2l'iiI!i't' , R Your Meridian Agent can be the best Insurance you can have C9 A Meridian' Insurance 'XG a world of protection 2955NM d s Id pl IN46207 s gld K kymhg ohhghd d g M-m-...vw ADS,243 Looks may be deceiving, but this is definitely not Chuck Howard. Natalie Sanders, junior. chose l-loward's jersey to wear while participating in the annual powder-puff football game against the seniors, The seniors beat the juniors by a final score of 12-6. J... H I 5' it Sig? wifi . 1 M. W 4. 4. s iffefl W -'ww m,w.1f,-fm-V my nw UGmfw.1,imf,wiswmwws,watafs,wvmmwmft,t Ouerjoyed by her second place finish inthe state diving competition, Teresa Henderson, senior, expresses her emotion while in the pool. Miss l-lendersonls finish helped the girls' swim team achieve its third consec- utive state victory. The Lady Giants narrow- ly captured the title by 12 points. 2 ISESEES Photos on this spread by Brian Rowls. senior. and Mitzi Moore. senior. Jodi Crick, senior, prepares to Hhang a dummy borrowed from Mask and Gavel to decorate the choir hall. The Choral depart- ment won first place in the Homecoming hall decorating contest after spending two days of class time working on their decorations. if I ta66y tcame down to one word in the end: comfort. That's what all our talk about fitting in boils down to---being comfortable enough to be yourself. The old expression, If the shoe fits, wear iti' really applies. Because, as strange as it sounds, if a school is comfortable, you want to be there. I love doing speechf' said Robin Smith, senior. You get to know everybody on the team. The people are great---you're really comfortable with them. They're doing the same things you are, so you have a lot of interests you can share. That makes it fun. Sometimes being comfortable with people meant having them around when things weren't so fun as well. ' 'When they announced at the state band contest that Chesterton had won first and we were second, everyone was stunned, explained Ronna Petty, sophomore. But I had the whole band to fall back on. lt's like that---whenever I start getting down, they pick me back up. We've always done things together. We're like one great big familyf, We made BD comfortable this year, by doing everything from having a second bonfire when the first was rained out to changing the format at WBDG from disco to rock, creating Rockin' 91. Even the teachers helped to make everyone feel 'Lat home. l work in A-V, and you get to know the teachers much better there. They relax---it's not like they're standing up in front of the class. They don't talk to me like I'm a student, either. They treated me like I'm someone working for them. lt made me feel respected, Misty Bercuines, sophomore, said. lContinued on Page 2381 OOO C-H-U-B-B-Y B-U-N-N-I-E-S says marshmallow-mouth Lori Frazer, senior. Lori was able to say the magical phrase Hchubby bunnies after stuffing a total of 13 marshmallows in her mouth. She competed with other students from various schools and represented BD at Campus Lifeis November Super Club meeting at the Faith Missionary church near Carmel. 3551221 245 Richie Hay, senior, jokes with his team- mates during a pep session to boost the basketball teamls spirits for the county competition. They went on to the semi-final round before they were defeated by South' port. IContinued from Page 2371 e were at a school which apparently listened and cared enough to react. There was room to question, Uroomw to try new things, to experiment---uroom to learn. Senior Julie Korn found that kind of room when she served as president of Internationals. l'The choir really meant a lot to meg I was surprised at the closeness we shared. When I was announced president of the group, I couldn't believe it. As a result of my position, I have learned many things and have grown in so many ways. Probably the most important thing this job has given me is the chance to learn responsibility. ' ' She added that when there's a group of 30 girls together, it's hard to keep the jealousies, arguments, and gossiping under control. I've been able to accomplish this, thanks to the authority and self-confidence I've gained. Once everything began to relax, so did we. We had fun, but learned, too. After all, one of the most important parts of a perfect fit is... V Quilt! M f GW 120 2461 2183223 Margaret Ashburn, senior, helps Student Council prepare their Homecoming float by making flowers for it. Despite the efforts of Student Council and Mask and Gavel to make floats for the contest, it was called off due to lack of participation. CLOSING SECTION Ben Davis High School -- 1 ' ' 1200 N.Girls ScIhool fd. I I, ..i., 'W'I .....,.i-..i1.-,., I l I I I I I ..-... I I I I , I p I I .I ' '-II-1i3lH'i1'I' . , H I- FHM, ...p... ' I I I llrm ht fair price comfort comfort comfort lifetime guarantee room to grow one size his all flexible ht Zheng I I uw. I ill- I f - - s f! t 5 Q ' - , 0 I I ' ,' N - , I 'I , ,Q ' I in X, K H I 'iw N- - - f' is - ss - --- I I I I I I I I II I I I I I ' Ben Davis High School - Hours: 72l5a.m. - . ,JI fy 2255p.m. week days. Closed weekends, Summertund l10lld0YS- fl f I I 1 I I 1 I l I I I III NIH Ilww Ig! . I I lfliiiy ,wig if DE-Qggvifffipf bbsggiggwoy T 9 Sy ibiywi yy rawiirgiif wiiiii Mi f ifmfii sglsf? filly is Mmm-Q firxilr is sais. it . f 4. . ff-'i.9'63 Shopping for the right shoe is such a hassel. It seems like my foot is unique. Nothing ever really fits. All I want is a comfortable Fit. You know, something I :an slip intog something :hat's going to last me a long :imeg something that leaves ne some room to grow. Hey, look at that shoe advertised over there. See it, 'ight next to the rack of kdidas, besides the Top- siders and Weejuns? But these are a different make. Hmmm. These are called The Giant---The Ben Davis Giant. Looks real flexible and it's well constructed. Think I'll try 'em on. All right, what a fit. Feels real good---not too tight but firm---and at a fair price. Got the room to grow some, too. Say, here's a shoe that looks made for me. Think I'll y give 'em a shot---and live with them.