Bloomfield High School - Owl Yearbook (Bloomfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

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Index ...... . . .6-29 . .36-55 . .56-75 . 16-111 112-126 136-141 142-145 146-161 167-172 'J V fkgm ,, -mf-.,My THE OWL Volume 48 Bloomfleld Indiana Bloomfield High School 1 1 mv 71 wt 'gm- f ,M - 4 fmgmi-W V, 4 - 4-,506 1 lt' all coming back Many strangers who passed through Bloomfield may have won- dered what attracted its citizens here. Perhaps they only saw the daily routine life of Bloomfield: the courthouse resting quietly in the center of town, the small town businesses surrounding the square, and the common people strolling down the sidewalks. They may have thought that Bloomfield's only link to civilization was the Dairy Queen on West Main Street. They did not see in Bloomfield what we, as citizens, had always seen and would always see. We remembered the Apple Festivals of past years when we looked at the courthouse square. We conducted business in friendly and honest businesses about the town. We saw people with depth and sincerity walking down the sidewalks. 'V-235.-rg g41'r.',.5-5,fv1.11-141, ,153 f Other than the Dairy Queen, Bloomfield had many modern at- tributes. The most outstanding characteristic was its people. Bloomfield people were modern people with changing and ever- opening minds. We understood the world as well as we understood our town. As Bloomfield reached to further boundaries out in that world, its people drew closer together. The essence of progressing while still adhering to the old-fashioned prin- ciples of trust was what made Bloomfield a place worth coming back to. ., , .,.- ..., . 7 . . .- ..,.- .- , -.. ,,, ., l,,,.J... 3 .,--.,'31,13-,.,:i,g',.. :I ......yL., A5f,y15-533334-dii. 1351-lg-'.Q,h, gig- 5 1:-'.jl'5:g -.. .-. .. I..-.. :-..4-.- r, ..,. , -z'-.7.'4 .-13' V '. E1'-'iv-na.--'- .-n '. 1'.'.- avr. --Im - -- J!-' -' -- v' .:'---xvWiatr.-Iwi:-'.-1:55,-xzzfh it-.:':'.,-.--'f--..' 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Q -v- A---'-An - :- - .. - , 1- ,-,,,.-qv.,-,5.-,Vx-,:., , 5 ,,,,,..:-,,,f'.,.,, 1 ---v -A.1.1f?,!x:L-a3.f.uf:.. 3-.45 -'11 -.-,.:-'::- '-'. ,- -- '- -gg :vw ,-.-:.-7 f -,. '--.--,.-A-' -s 1 . . -,. .... . V bf -47:11 'QS bt--Q HY- WU 42'-5.-'1 Uffflzw.. x ,'-f-552:44 '1L.:'E'.-'-F3 f. :-31 LL? L 1'x-' , . ' ,--L--4 ..,,-,Z . -1 ',,,,.--5,-.,,.:,-.f'.',g..' -g,-J.-...,1.'-,,.L..'.,,- .-I. 1 - : - '.,: ..4 :.p.v-g- .,'-1:-.ff ',:-f.--.11 '.-.'v--r.-ffzf'-'L-,:CP:. -nwwf '42-.--.r-n-',':'-.rw,-'.-.vwffffzx ,f .I Q., ,ff aw copy 8. Iayouf by Danise Alano DATE: August 18, 1987 PLACE: Bloomfield High School 8:15 a.m. The first bell of the year sounded and nearly 400 students seated themselves at their desks. They knew the routine and it all happened as they suspected: at 8:15 the bell beeped, immediately af- terward Principal Mattox began over the intercom, May I have your at- tention please for this morning's announcements . . . and so it went. The students came back to school and nothing had changed . . . or so they thought. 'fi-ET? .- kg... V The school building appeared the same. It still looked new and modern, a very impressive building. Even the faces of classmates had not changed very much. Last year's friends were still this year's friends and last year's teachers still taught much the same courses. However, on that first day of school, the students failed to consider one significant detail. Although it was all coming back for yet another year, it was a different year, a special year, that could never be duplicated. .,1z,,,, 12 .., ,Z ,' Z-1,253 ji,', lg. I -.,:v-'- . .,..' K. 'I ,,.Z,'1 gk Lf. 1,5-333, :f gg' 'Q 1:-Q'-Qi' 1. 0 Jj.:Qn:I,gf'1W1'- fig' luA .lah . 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O Stud nt li iii Q in Cam White smiles as he and Bubba Clayton lowner of the crutches? try and tackle the hill the hard way even though the stairs are right behmd them Jumor Rusty Hash stands leisurely against the lockers while trying to find out the latest in BHS gossip. ...y ,,.. y ...y. comlnghack :,t.iL',fI 'w.'L 15 Q, - -. , . -.- .. - .. . -. -. 31 14. .' - '-3..-- - .ny :. 1- -r-f. 4'-'r.'--5 4:5-5 '-'- '-lv 'v' ' J.-Q' fjfg-gf-gv:c.L1-,A-.23 '. .C2:Q ya ,nf-fl:-E-rf asf..-11-f:.1.23'-Eff.L !,Q-JQ fag! ' I , r , S I 1 1 ., 4 9' L 4 1 2 Q ' 11721: a-YH -P.1.4nf. :fl7':- fF.1?fh:.:A S1 ' f -: 'f s After post prom, senior Joe Nichols tries to stay awake while he's standing in the breakfast line. Of course, the main goal of the school year was to educate the students at BHS. However, the actual academic learnings were not the only things to be remem- bered this year. In fact, what was probably more memorable to most students than whatever lessons took place during each of the day's seven periods was what has been termed student life. Although the happenings of this distinc- tive lifestyle occurred year round--not just during the nine months that school was in session--it was the combination of coming back to school, coming back into the circle of friends, and coming back into contact with school society that created the student life. tLower Left? These BHS boys relax in the old gym while awaiting their turn in the batting cage. Portraying popular game show per- sonalities, Jason Hall lPat Sajakh and Lesley Jackson Wanna White? extend an invitation to either spin the wheel or buy a vowel. 1 ft:5Qgi,fs1g2:Yi X 5 y yyyny 'W i g 3 ,fwf , fl f if ji yy as in f i I Mffifhz 9- A UH f,f if A vi 1 J ig 5 1 , Y 4 A 8 7 at I -. t X G , A ' !:4'h. , n4,4 wife' X 'A !f,l d' if: T i 1 N 'A' fe- M 'fx of ' mf tri Q Z 5 fe , A , 1 nhl, ' Z' if wh'-'ffm ' Z, W qw? y Q Et 5' i 'Q g X , by Q af, , , , Q. G ' M Qywga I af, ,?, K W 3 fi 2 e B 7 Buckling up vs being cool Junior Robert Kidd smiles and waves goodbye--with his seat belt strapped on-- as he pretends to drive away. In the summer of 1987, wearing seat belts, or safety belts, became mandatory in the state of Indiana. The driver of the vehicle and the front seat passengers were required by state law to buckle up. As cruising and other such car- related activities were a major part of high school life, this law affected many BHS students. Few students already wore their seat belts regularly before the law was enacted. Some admitted to buckling up only when their parents were with them and had asked Coften toldl them to. Perhaps a reason for this was that wearing the seat belt was seen as un- cool, and some would rather be cool than protected in an accident. As students became increasingly aware of the consequences of not wearing a seat belt--often through driver's ed., films, or unfortunately sometimes through ex- periences in car accidents, or even by way of a monetary fine--many saw the com- mon sense angle of the issue and did, in fact, strap on those seat belts. Senior Joe Nichols said, I almost never drive anywhere without my seat belt, and I sure wear it while I'm cruising! Students like Joe found it possible to drive safely and responsibly while not feeling like a dweeb or an outcast at the same time. With the new law students have begun to put on their seat belts more frequently. Hopefully, they had also begun to buckle up everytime they got into a car. Robert Kidd waves again from behind the wheel and a completely crunched front end. Robert was trying to simulate in this photo the results of such an impact and as he shows with a reassuring wave, seat belts can save us from injury. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 8 Making the indistinctive distinctive X Marcia Ranard shows her favorite pic- tures and other miscellaneous items that she has tacked in her locker. In attempts to individualize their identical tan lockers, many students decorated the door, or sides, or both. Though some lockers were decorated similarly, each had identifying charac- teristics that separated it from the others. The most popular thing to put in a locker was the adorable photo of the girlfriend or boyfriend. Also, almost every locker was equipped with a magnetic-backed mirror in case there was an urgent need for hair repair or some other cosmetic emergency. Students often taped magazine cutouts of their favorite rock stars or TV and movie personalities to the insides of their lockers. Some tacked up original artwork or drawings of their names. Some even hung newspaper clippings of themselves on the door. The variety of decor found in BHS students' lockers was seemingly endless, since each student was different and had different ideas on how to express them- selves through this popular hobby of locker decorating. Sophomore Tim Greves displays the heavy metal paraphernalia he has collected and arranged in his locker. In senior Mike Sherrard's locker is an 8 x 10 picture of his favorite person and beside him is the life-sized version of Shana McCormick. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 9 Allinada 0 summer Ed Jackson quickly thinks of an excuse as to why he canft take Dusty Todd home. Picture this. . . getting out of bed at noon, not worrying about being late for school because there is no school, it is summer. By the time one o'clock rolled around you were ready to go somewhere so you grabbed a sandwich, some chips, and a Coke and went for a cruise. 'tWhere do I go? you asked yourself. First, you went and saw all the summer school students just getting out of their classes. Their tired expressions showed that they must have gotten up at the crack of dawn to attend school. Too bad!! Enough of that--you went to the pool! After all, it was another hot day in Bloomfield. A couple of hours of baking in the sun and it was time to go to the Dairy Queen and eat, unless you had to go to work. That word, work, put a damper on many BHS students' summers. Work and summer just didn't seem to mix. But, if you didn't have to work, then you could have gone to the park and shot a few games of basketball, or played tennis, or baseball. Or you could have just sat there and lazily watched the night fall. But, you didn't have to go home then! You still had the whole night to do whatever and that didn't include homework. Whatever did include anything you could do that was legal or that you would not get caught doing. As we all know, these kind of exciting, fun-filled days went very fast and then they were gone. That's when it was time to shape up, start watching the clock again, and unfortunately, go back to school. While riding for Rollison's Honda, Stacey Blaker participates in the 4th of July parade. While keeping in step and adding flare to the marching band, the flag corps girls follow the band in the Linton 4th of July parade. lavout by Mary Jane 0'NeaII copy by Robert Kidd 10 ,,,.-1' Bobby Padgett takes a rest from swim- ming. Many people enjoyed cooling off at the pool this summer. Where's the beach? asks Mr. Kirchoff after returning home from Myrtle Beach. KH Melissa Campbell takes part in a tradition by signing the bathhouse ceiling at the pool. Russell Merkel takes a break from cruising to enjoy the summer sights. ll Weekends gwe students Cam White and Adam Mohr stop for a moment on a Saturday afternoon to chat with Rusty Hash. Despite the fact that her arm is in a cast and the weather is freezing, Stacey Fesler ventures out on a cold Friday night. TGIF Cthank goodness it's Fridayl seemed to be the mutual feeling throughout the school on Fridays. After a long, hard week of classes, tests, and homework, the weekend gave students the chance to relax and have fun. Friday and Saturday nights found many BHS students uptown cruising the square where they could talk with their friends and hang out. Other students ventured out of Bloomfield and traveled to different places. Bloomington was a popular choice for some where they could visit the mall and catch the latest movie. During basketball season, practically everyone could be found at the games. Cheering on the Cards was definitely a favorite pastime. One student, Michelle Branstetter, summed up her opinion of the weekend simply by saying, I love the weekends! ! No matter how a student chose to spend his time during those short two-day vacations, many memories were made that will last forever. These boys gather at the tennis courts to watch an exciting match. What a group of party animals! While attending a party at Jon Cook's house, these students pose for a group picture. layout by Angie Spice copy by Kim Heaton ,fr- W q A - Q S .1 - gm-y, Pep sessions promote enthusiasm A group of terrorists, disguised as teachers, shoot at the moon during a pep session. The combined efforts of the cheerleaders, redliners, and the 1988 Rah Rahs boosted the spirits of fans during this year's pep sessions. Besides the boys and girls sectional pep sessions held for the students, a public pep session was held in the gym. This pep session gave the faculty, along with the elementary students, a chance to display their talent. Neal Hudson, a Rah Rah said, It was an emotional and inspirational experience that I wish everyone could share at least once. . .M -- Several members of the boys' basketball team perform a difficult build at the girls' pep session. Mr. Brett looks at the student body as he asks for support in the upcoming sectional game against Eastern. livouf by Mary Jane O'NealI -:opy by Christa Wright 'X .is ,.., M.L..,... K... While the junior high boys get caramel apples, Coach Wikle gets quite a surprise-- a caramel onion. During a junior high pep session, the 7th and Sth grade cheerleaders combine ef- forts and complete a build. Q ' - -4' K we I my in t. X -rr fs, - ., With heads bowed, Darren Lueking leads everyone in prayer for the boys' sectional game. The teachers have fun while cheering the team on to a victory. gg S is 15 The BHS band opens Friday's activities with its annual concert. Seniors Jennifer DeMaire and Melissa Burch display the warm feeling of friendship felt throughout the weekend. Cold--this one word described the entire atmosphere of this year's Apple Festival. Expecting this, though, most people were prepared. They went into the back of their closets and emerged with their winterH clothing. Gloves, scarves, sweaters, and coats were the correct apparel for this October weekend. Despite the cold, some students were brave. A few ventured outside early Friday morning to eat breakfast on the square. The first event Friday night was the Bloomfield High School band concert. This opportunity gave the senior band members a chance to show off their newly earned senior jackets. A chorus program followed the band concert. The chorus performed its own rendition of the Spanish song, La Bambaf' Also, the swing choir performed for the first time at the Apple Festival. After the musical program the time came to crown the 1987 Apple Festival Queen. Melissa Campbell of Bloomfield received second runner-up. She was also voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. Melissa had this to say about the contest, It was a lot of hard work but also a lot of fun. I met many new and interesting people. Terrie Picou of Eastern received first runner-up. Teena Winger of Central was crowned this year's queen. The swing choir makes its debut at the Apple Festival singing, Applause, Applause. These four contestants nervously await their turn at the microphone. layout by Amy Collins copy hy Christa Wright 16 Apple Festivalpopula GY' N! fgiiiif i 'espite chill weather Next came the time many students had been waiting for--the annual street dance. It continued to 12:30 a.m. despite the rain that occurred midway through it. Saturday offered many different ac- tivities to keep everyone busy, such as a pet contest, a baby contest, an apple pie baking contest, plenty of music, and several games and rides. Junior Kim Jones commented on the weekend by saying, Apple Festival was especially fun for me this year. I got to see a lot of old friends I hadn't see in a while. It was a fun weekend for all who were willing to face the cold. At this year's Apple Festival, these students find that huddling together is the best wav to keen warm. This group of students takes a rest from the action to pose for a picture. il QN, 17? X . ...W . . K :fkj lv 17 Memories 0 eotland Festival Queen Angie Smith and her court travel down Main Street in the Scotland Parade. The sun was shining warm and bright, and the little town of Scotland was alive with the gathering of family and friends. As stated by senior Russell Merkel, f'The Scotland Festival is a great op portunity for old friends and relatives to reunite and talk about the good ole' days. The day began with Bloomfield's very own Angie Smith being crowned as the Scotland Festival Queen with Lisa Lowder being chosen as Miss Congenialityg Kimberley Grove, First Runner-upg and Tracy Plano of Odon as Second Runner- up. Next, as the highlight of the day, was the traditional Scotland Parade. Despite the warm weather and hot, itching uniforms, the band marched on among the various floats, three-wheelers and horses and buggies. Throughout the remainder of the af- ternoon, people were able to browse among numerous tables of antiques and many delicious food stands or sit in their lawn chairs and listen to some good old country music. As the day came to an end, the little town of Scotland, exhausted from all the excitement and festivities, settled down with another day full of memories. Joe Medina plays his trumpet with total determination in the parade. If QXXRKYV , I 1 r , .l . Maze. ...vlaf The BHS band marches to the school song, Illinois Loyalty. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Angel Neidigh 18 W Academic aehievers compete in 1 98 7-88 Knowledge Master pen WSIS ISS x Qu... Bl 55317- ' Vggggx .. .sa . 1 K S -nt Designated keyboardist Mike Poe awaits a definite answer from the other students before he keys it into the computer. Mike did an excellent job typing in the team's answers at the most opportune time. copy 8- Iayoul by Danise Alano a ' 1 NIU nf' Shawn Farris examines the question posed by the great auk on the screen. Jim Smith and Preston White loudly confer on the answer as Sally Conley concentrates, despite this distraction. Students who excelled in their academic classes were asked to participate in the Knowledge Master Open Competition. Mrs. Elrod invited freshman through senior students to compete. A total of about 40 high schoolers sat in the library reading questions from a television screen. The questions were generated from a computer disc and each had four multiple-choice answers. After reading the question, the 40 students worked together to come up with a single answer within sixty seconds. The answer was then entered by way of a keyboard fthe keyboard operator this year was senior Mike Poel. Five points were received upon answering correctly the first time, and bonus points were awarded if the question was answered correctly within thirty seconds. Second chance answers received two points and no bonus points. The types of questions contained subjects such as algebra and geometry, chemistry and physics, geology, English and composition, the fine arts, and current events and world history. This year the students scored, with no help from any faculty personnel, 1,195 points after answering 200 questions. This is a highly respectable score in com- parison to last year's 1,009 points. Mrs. Elrod was heard praising the students saying, They did extremely well? 19 aught in the act at BH Senior Mary Jane 0'Neall looks as though she may be up to something mischievous. Is she playing with the elevator buttons again? In the nurse's office, Christa Wright calls attention to Stacey Fesler's armless sleeve ther arm is in a cast? while Kim Heaton and Tracey Denton smile. These jlmiors don't look ill, do they? 4 s... 5 At this Science Club meeting, no one Senior Lesley Jackson is Captured here in seems to be paying any attention to the essence of cool during her creative whomever is speaking. writing monologue. 20 Soon-to-be graduates Jason Carmichael and Tom Peterson rehearse for their post- graduate audition as the first male Rockettes. tThey didn't want anyone to know until after they actually got the jobll. High school secretary Martha Glover gives senior Mike Sherrard a peck on the cheek because he looks so adorable with flowers growing out of his head. It looks like Jason Hall forgot his Santa suit, but that doesn't bother Jamie Bailey, Joe Medina, nor Dusty Todd twho is giving Joe bunny ears b. ,Q t X X X X fi P f K. f SM V Q RQ f' J . KX: K 5 i gsiilfli . ., This overly giddy group of creative writing students make it known just how much they like their picture taken. Senior artists Mike Poe and Nick Duzan are both painting art club signs and ad- vertising the fact that they saw Motley Crue in concert. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 21 N Hard work pays 0 musical a lug hut ig E y . The entire cast of Anything Goes poses for a group photo. The Angels of Reno Sweeny's nightclub give the audience a wing and a leg. it f My . A5 Hannah Veatch prepares back stage for her role as Bonnie. Ching and Ling, played by Susan Franklin and Marti Gastineau, sing Bon Voyage as the ship begins its journey. Billy fEric Moody? shows Moonface iJoe Medina? his stolen ticket and fake iden- tification. 22 .,,, gm-1 ash la 9 'sy . x W K it 4 tif 4 QW Moonface, along with his pal, putt, putt, putt, enters Evelyn's room coming to the rescue of Reno, played by Tammi Duzan. On March 17-19 the musical, Anything Goesj, was presented at the Shawnee Theatre by the Strut Sz Fret Club and other interested students. Directed by Mrs. Jerrels and student director Jeanna Moody, the musical was a huge success. Anything Goesn was a romantic comedy set in the 1930's upon a ship deck. The pit band provided music that was upbeat and jazzy, while the tempo of the musical was fast and light hearted. Long hours of practice and hard work were indeed not in vain. The whole cast received excellent reviews, and the musical was enjoyed by all who went to see it. Mrs. Harcourt 4Bethany Joyce? and her daughter Hope fKristi Rikerl accompany Moonface and Evelyn in singing, DeL0vely. Amy Collins and Matt Bishop perform with the rest of the cast in singing, Blow Gabrielle. Steward tStacy Baker? catches Evelyn 1Todd Carney? at a rather embarrassing moment. layout by Amy Collins copy by Kim Heaton 23 1 -as Q, g Continued improvement or music department The clarinet section concentrates on its solo in the song, Lethbridge Overture, one of the featured songs at the spring concert. During a break between songs, Mr. Jerrels explains to the band the pace that the next song must go in order to sound like a concert selection. .s. IE? S.. 'i' 5: i autt ...s .. ...,.,. 3' - ts .s... X-.ee .. .. I - . '- s f. X -1 ' ..i-- A I i I . 1' . This year the Christmas concert featured again the traditional Christmas favorites such as Sleighride', and Winter Wonderland. The art students also used this concert to display their talent. People viewed students' artwork and had the chance to vote for their three favorites. The spring concert was a bit different this year being categorized as a Band-O- Rama. This concert was performed solely with instruments as chorus members combined on different bells and drums for their ensembles. The chorus began with the girls' en- semble of Rondo III followed by the boys' ensemble of Pick a Bale of Cot- ton. The sixth grade band then moved into their seats and played songs such as Frere Jacques and Where did my Little Dog Go? The jr. high band continued by playing selections such as Rockin' the Blues and Shakedown The last ensemble, La Bamba, was performed as a mixed ensemble as the high school band made its way to the seats on the stage, Once again the band fascinated the HUUIBIICC wiul S0ngS pi acuceu weeks prior to the concert. Featured songs were Lethbridge Overture, Sing, Sing, Sing, and Axel F along with other favorites. copy by Angel Neidigh 24 Before class begins, these flutists practice their difficult part in Axel F. Mark Thomas seems to be the only one who sees the photographer as the rest of the band concentrates on the music for the spring concert. It was another busy and successful year for the music department as shown by both the bands and choruses at BHS. Banquets honor athletics, band, and academics 4 77 'F sss 5 ior Stacey Hill shakes hands with Mr. tt while receiving the trophy for the at rebounds in basketball. Senior Preston White and junior Darren Lueking pose for a picture after winning the most valuable player awards in tennis and cross country. V, ind? 5 f,,,, ' f , t a tt Ng ' ' f I it ytrt t t i f M VV A I rl H t ,K 49 ifi 3 , , ,, W These students wait anxiously for the presentation of the awards. Like every year, there were many banquets held throughout this school year including banquets for athletics, band, and academics. During the summer, an athletic banquet was held to honor the participants in girls' tennis, boys' golf, girls' softball, baseball, and boys' and girls' track. The fall banquet honored the players in boys' and girls' cross country, volleyball, and boys' tennis. The spring banquet recognized' team members of both boys' and girls' basketball. The seniors who participated in band and-or athletics were presented their jackets in the fall. The Rotary Club once again held its spring banquet at The Landing to honor the top ten students in each class. Cam White and Chip Allen seem parched after waiting in the long line for iced tea. The girls' basketball team enjoys a great pitch-in meal at the spring athletic banquet. layout by Angie Spice copy by Lesley Jackson 25 A night to remember -- Junior class president Michelle Heaton crowns Cathi Jackson the prom princess. One of the most anticipated events at BHS each year is the junior-senior prom. Weeks before were spent preparing for this special night of May 6, 1988. For the juniors it was a chance to say goodbye to senior friends. For the seniors it was their last time together before graduation. As couples began to arrive at The Gathering in Bloomington on this evening, they found something different from other proms. This year a grand march was added to the schedule of events. As couples were escorted through the balloon archway, their names were announced to the crowd. While some stood in line to have their picture taken, others were Hamateur photographers snapping pictures of friends. Promptly at 7:00 the buffet-style dinner was served. Some couples opted for a romantic dinner eating alone at a can- dlelit table. Others sat with friends laughing and discussing the night's plans. Finally at 9:00 the dance began. As the music began, clusters of friends could be seen dancing to the music of the band, Boy Meets Girl. A few couples sat out the fast dances waiting for the more romantic slow dances. Throughout the night, the band was joined on stage by several enthusiastic members of the audience. At last the event everyone anticipated arrived. At 11:30 it was time to crown this year's royalty. As junior class president Michelle Heaton stepped forward to an- nounce the prince and princess, the crowd grew quiet. Darren Lueking and Cathi Jackson were crowned the reigning prince and princess. Next Jason Carmichael approached the microphone to announce the names of Stacey Hill and Kim Bellamy as king and queen. As the prom song was played, the newly crowned royalty led their subjects in the traditional slow dance. Robert Kidd and Carri Kindred take a break from the festivities to capture the moment on film. Band director Mr. Jerrels and his wife join students in a fast-paced song. These boys wait patiently for the buffet- style dinner to be served. 'F' I if W J in X af f fa Q W Q W O , , L f L Q4 Q as .. i .zrz i' ---- s f gi. L is s X 3 'ss A+ f Friends are Forever Lal?-f as 'ff 9 ,G it 1 ' r fhwwyf J 7? 4 f . hr, rf ? l Q ,y is f e e ,, fi W If .. 1 avr W' 'fr' ' V A . . m -44.1 . w - ' ' I 'gif jk' 'f' fl .WM M , V . gv. if 355.535 s J 8 Q , if . at v Juniors Jason Hall and Schree Barrient smile and ask, What's the charge, sir? The officer replies, Your van is a public eyesore. Several couples take advantage of the time and relax before dinner is served. .. .W 1' The welcoming committee of the post prom awaits the arrival of more students. After the prom, the students were given time to change clothes and travel back to Bloomfield for the post prom at 1:30 a.m. For those who were still wide awake, there were many activities to dispense of their energy. Besides the miniature casino with blackjack and poker tables, there were also carnival games. For those with still more energy, there was a disc jockey with some very special guests. Students and parents masqueraded as some very famous musical stars. Junior Marcia Ranard said, The parents worked very hard on post prom, and it was well worth it. I had a lot of fun! As 4:00 rolled around, everyone gathered in the cafeteria for the break- fast. While everyone ate cinnamon rolls, the parents gave gifts and prizes. Finally the night drew to a close and everyone headed for home and a soft bed. It was a very special night that gave us a chance to say--Friends are Forever. Mother Bonnie Jackson offers her help by serving food. Ron Toon devises a gambling system before his other opponents arrive. layout by Amy Collins copy by Christa Wright 27 Graduation inall arrives Joe Nichols, Jim Smith, and Scott Allen pose together for one last picture as seniors. The evening of May 14, 1988, finally arrived. Pink, black and white streamers, balloons, and ribbons decorated the gym as family and friends gathered together to see their favorite senior graduate. Not far away in the cafeteria fellow classmates anxiously straightened their caps and gowns as they awaited Mr. Hannah's signal to begin their last walk to the gym as a senior of BHS. Seniors Joe Nichols and Jason Car- michael announced the beginning of the procession by lighting the candles. The class marched in one by one as sounds of Pomp and Circumstancen filled the Sym- The class remained standing as Rev. Steve Hall came forward and gave the invocation. The class was then seated and Danise Alano delivered her salutatory speech. Rev. David Kapaku read the scripture followed by Rev. Billy Ed Hostett1er's sermon. The high school chorus then sang t'My Shining Hour as its dedication to the class, Kelia McCoy delivered her valedictorian speech followed by Mr. Mattox's presentation of the class to Superintendent Richeson. With assistance from class president Jason Carmichael, Mr. Richeson presented each graduating senior with his diploma. Tena Barrient helps Christie Pyne put on her cap with bobby pins to make sure it stays in place during commencement. Tom Peterson and Jason Carmichael explain the meaning of life to Monty Howell and his camera as he records their last night as seniors of BHS. Jason Carmichael watches as Kim Bellamy proudly walks back to her seat after receiving her diploma. BWJMWW S21 for 1 988 seniors e l Hudson shakes Mr. Richeson's hand ranks to the school for his graduation. layoul by Angie Spice copy by Angel Neidigh Danise Alano delivers her salutatory speech to inspire the class to become all that it can be. With a firm grip on his newly acquired diploma, Russell Merkel displays the anxiety and the exaltation of being a graduate. Jason Carmichael leads the class in the traditional turning of the tassels. Finally the time had come. Jason Carmichael led the class in the traditional turning of the tassels as the class was pronounced the Bloomfield High School Graduating Class of 1988. Rev. Ron Lawhead followed with the benediction. Caps were tossed in the air as the class began to march from the gym. The night had slowly become a cherished memory for each of the sixty-six graduates as their days at BHS had finally come to an end. . ..fff -' Academics . g,-jqv-.ggm-:'.N'.l-- p--14-.4 ,'.'L.-Ty X'.','-.L-.,'-1:-1xge':N r.:-1--134. , ,, . -.. .1,.,, - .... ,..., ., .,, ,,.,,...,..-,.,.,. ,..-, .. -. .,, .W- Lg-, , , 4, ,,,.:-guy.,-.pf,,.. - -. ! ,, 5- ,5.. 1. -.,,.,. 411.1-lm . ..-,,L. -, v r 311. , ,.yv., -5 - ,.. .,.-, W,,,,-t-.- .., 1,-,xp ..- ggf '-'g uv.. ug, - 3-11+ A.'- ,,' Q. ,'.'. x-.-3.25 g1t3. ,f.j - tri.. .p- , l Zn'4.g, ,-1 --.':L, -AY - 'vi-ll-: ' -'- .lil----Ax 5: yn.-J--.gJ1,'g'5 1-7,-f -I 5- Z4 --.uk tl:.-.-'-'-.- zz'-w sv'4 PL -4.. T .1 . .' - -T.-n .15-1. ' ' ' V f H.. ' , ,,1',-.vn5.1.-,-2.911-I-,.7.,Qi,fxl-1Er12-21-Llgv,Aug, .-4: is J copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 10 W me N l H D 2 Trumpeter Joe Medina takes a breath before going into the next measure while practicing for the band's Christmas concert J.B. Allen uses intense concentration and precision while completing his drafting assignment. -:gg - -3- - . .wg-: w-.'.4l-.5 .5 .' 1 .1 ---.-.:.'!tN'-.g . :g.jt'.i-':v-19.4.' Ing.. ,4-'I , ,- -u,fk12f?i7t-.wlii f1f:i':g,..,f ?c,,:,f..t.k'. .,.5fiA3il. . . Q,.:,'.L.f.S1.A,.f.,-,Q ll. R X .C .t .Md . . .1 an-' ' 'r '. ,'f -- .- '1f'.uJ' 2:11 . ,x -E.-3,-1-.L,a .,,-.-.f'u14Ph.- .-,..',-42.1-,L-ii-1. v- 1 - . ..1,--..'f,.. -.52-f sf 7? Sri NJROTC student Chuck Wolfe poses in the at ease position for a picture. Once again, it was time to lug around the textbooks, the notebooks, the tolders, the pens and pencils . . . the endless list of school supplies. Once again, BHS students hit the books day after day learning new things and sometimes even exciting things. It was time once again to come back and face those seemingly endless homework assignments tand many students discovered that besides the academics of school returning into their lives, the headaches were coming back as welll Although students found being loaded down with all these books and papers and assignments somewhat tiresome. they also found that it was easy to get their minds back onto the academic track, and they found it refreshing that it was all coming back to them. tLower Left? Shana McCormick smiles as Krissy Kordes laughs and attempts to place her fingers on the correct keys. Mr. Hadley supervises from the doorway as his students work on their world civilization assignment. an ltli 4' it hxba.. in 31 Home ec0nomzcs-- leading the Valarie Bovenschen proudly displays the skirt that her friend Steve Norris made for her in clothing class. Taught by Mrs. Bent and Mrs. Bucher, the home economics courses were very active this year. The Foods and Nutrition classes butchered a side of pork into cuts that were donated to the classes by the Greene County Farm Bureau. The Foods class was difficult for neighboring students and teachers who were frequently tempted by the aroma of yeast breads and pies that came from their kitchens. Not only were classes of cooking and sewing offered, but courses on basic principles of management and human communications were included in home economics. Preparing students to deal with such things as budgeting, energy conservation, and managing personal properties were offered in a one semester course called Consumer Education. Human Development, Interpersonal Relationship, and Family Management were one semester classes designed to help the students with marriage, parenting, family problems, and self- understanding. Each student studied these various topics while participating in class projects designed to imitate real-life situations. These courses, combined with textiles and foods, made the home economics department help prepare young adults for situations they will face in the future. Delores Strauser seems to enjoy working on her pillow project for her home ec. class. Monica McIntosh sews her alphabet pillow in grade 8 clothing. The students were given a choice of projects from which to choose--an alphabet pillow, jams, or a skirt. layout by Russell Merkel couv bv Robert Kidd 32 Students pace themselves in znctzvzctuatzzea' math program Algebra I teacher Mrs. Wilson assists Aron Barthold with her assignment, explaining the significance of the quadratic formula. Sitting in the last seat of the row doesn't hinder sophomore Dean Hamlin's en- joyment of his general math class. Every BHS student is different, and each has a different learning pace. Because of this, BHS had a very diverse math program this year. Seventh graders had the choice between Math 7 and a more accelerated class. Consequently, eighth graders could take either Math 8 or Algebra I. The math program offered even wider variances with these courses offered to freshmen and beyond: basic math, general math, introduction to algebra, and geometry. After algebra and geometry, students had many different math courses to choose from. They could have ventured further into algebra with Algebra II, delved into the geometry aspect of mathematics with trigonometry and analytic geometry, or combined math and science in calculus. Some of the advanced math students still had to double up their math classes. One student even took a correspondence trigonometry course to allow more room in her schedule for more math classes. As this math program continues, however, these drawbacks will be eliminated as each student works at his own pace. Stacy Gunn, beginning to work on her assignment, tries to find the right fac- torials to fit the Cartesian equation. Erin Raper resorts to the back of his Algebra I text to check his answers. Students were often assigned only the odd problems which are found in a section in the back of the book. layout by Mary Jane 0'NeaIl copy by Danise Alano 33 Basic sciences provide answers In Biology I, sophomore Mike Class and the masked bee hunter observe their specimens which buzz around inside an old instant tea jar. Alan Sims and Jeff Smith listen carefully as they learn about digestive enzymes in Science 7 taught by Mrs. Hanauer. S 1 5 . As Jason Ridgway averts his attention to the other side of the room, fellow Science 7 students Wayne Opel and Jina King find something amusing in the adjacent row. Our changing world holds many mysteries and science is the key to solving the majority of them. Through science, BHS students learned about and un- derstood the world around them. Life science, basically an introduction to biology, was taught by Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Hanauer to seventh graders. It answered such questions as how plants and animals reproduce and what their living processes are. Eighth graders were taught earth science by Mrs. Hanauer and newcomer Mrs. Bent. Among other topics, f f , f asf 1' if, Q , QQ 4 ,. W 6 me Q My M eighth graders studied weather and astronomy to learn why we have different seasons and why the ocean has tides. Freshmen devoted much time to un- derstanding energy, light, and heat relations in the physical science course taught by Mrs. Osmon. Biology was required of sophomores. Taught by Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Osmon, biology dealt with the study of living organisms. Students gained un- derstanding of the human body Cas well as the reptilian? by dissecting frogs. UBYOUY by Amy Collins copy by Danise Alano 34 Chemistry, an elective course, taught by Mrs. McBride. The classes composed mostly of juniors, though seniors took the class. Students lea how to utilize the mole theory, hn conduct safe chemical experiments how to write lab reports. Each of these science courses, i dition to preparing students for the advanced sciences, helped to al many of the questions concerning physical world. Preparzng for college wztlz czclvancca' sciences Advanced chemistry students Angel Neidigh and Sally Conley prepare a solution recording the volume and tone each time another drop is added to a second solution. To prepare for the demanding college life, many students endured advanced science courses. Two physics courses were offered to juniors and seniors: Physics Level I and Physics for Technology. Physics Level I was geared toward math and science related fields and covered the theoretical aspect of physics. Physics for Technology Ca new courseh took a more applied ap- proach. The five juniors and three seniors who took it spent 50 to 60 percent of the class time in lab. This class credited each student for two semesters of physics at any Ivy Tech regional school. Both courses were taught by Mr. McBride. Advanced biology, taught by Mr. Ellis, offered students a deeper look into the life processes of plants and animals. Some students were directly responsible for the care and nurturing of geraniums, ferns, and fuchsias. Junior Rusty Hash felt that advanced biology helped prepare him for college because, It's much more in-depth than first-year biology and we get the chance to have hands-on experience working with biology systems. Mrs. McBride taught advanced chemistry to seven dedicated, college- bound seniors. Intense concentration was very necessary when trying to understand various chemical equations and reactions. Students also had to be very meticulous while performing experiments which helped to demonstrate the validity of certain theories and hypotheses. These courses were often challenging, yet they were instrumental in each studentis education. Also, these courses gave many of their students the feeling that they could survive successfully in a college atmosphere. While some attempt to focus their at- tention on what Mrs. McBride is saying, other Chemistry I students seem less attentive. As Jim Smith searches for some scientific answers by looking back to the lab, Jeanna Moody looks in her physics book. Mrs. McBride assists Chemistry I student Mike Poe in turning over the filter paper to see what chemical reaction, if any, has taken place underneath. 35 Educating tomorrow fs computer programmers The computer classes at BHS have helped to further educate today's students in the computer field to meet the needs of tomorrow. Computer literacy familiarized students with the computers using many techniques. Students read chapters and completed problems from the book then learned to write simple programs. Once students wrote their first program, they then went to use the computers. The advanced computer programming class gave students the opportunity to further their education in computer programming. This class consisted of working in a large workbook and com- pleting complicated programs. For extra credit, students programmed the telesign daily located in the bookstore. This year the computer department received five new double disc-drive color computers. Danise Alano commented, The only drawback of the advanced computer class was that we didn't benefit from the new computers ordered. We, the advanced students, were allowed one new computer to share while the basic classes got the rest. I thought that was unfair? Brad Beard watches carefully as a visiting elementary student attempts to work the Little Math program. 36 Advanced computer student Corey Terrell smiles with satisfaction because he has finally written his program to execute correctly. Il With the anticipation of completing assignment correctly, Schree Barr works diligently on her computer litel program. is Computer literacy students surround Joe Medina, the computer whiz, as he perfects his graphics program on the color monitor. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Angel Neidigh 3 was A Business teachers prepare tomorrowfs leaders Office practice students listen as a guest speaker informs them about Indiana Business College. layout bv Mike Sherrard copy by Angel Neidigh This general business class seems en- thralled by Mrs. Jerrels' lecture. The business teachers kept busy this year producing tomorrow's accountants, typists, secretaries, and computer programmers. New to the business curriculum, computer business applications taught students to use computer software packages which are available in the business world today. Senior business student Breena Lowder converted the course description handbook to computer disk this year making additions and corrections much easier for the guidance department. She worked very hard and did an outstanding job, said computer business teacher Mrs. Hudson. Introduction to Business, commonly known as general business, taught students everyday business skills such as check writing, insurance, and the wise use of credit. These students also studied the important elements of the free enterprise system. Before a timing begins, Donna Johnson hurriedly searches through her typing book for the warm-up exercises. With his typing eraser in his mouth, Brian Warnick is prepared to correct any mistake he makes in his typing. Other classes available to students were shorthand, accounting, office practice, and typing. Junior high students were introduced to the business field early. The entire seventh grade was divided into four sections and rotated every nine weeks to complete the course of Grade 7 Keyboarding. Grade 8 Business Skills was another course that consisted of the students receiving four more weeks of typing as a review and five weeks of banking, check writing, and other business skills. This class sometimes varied with certain sections going on into shorthand depen- ding upon the level of skill the section might hold. The BHS business teachers help more and more each year to better prepare students for the business world of tomorrow. 37 English brings out creativity in students Socrates, played by Juli Huffman, describes his life to the English 10 class. In English 9, Jason Rowe concentrates on reading the short story he has been assigned. English and grammar skills are very important assets to high school students. Students began learning the fundamentals of English during their junior high years. Once in high school, these students found their English classes to be much different. More time was spent on authors, literature, and poems than on grammar skills. In creative writing, seniors sharpened their writing skills by writing poems, short stories, and research papers. Lesley Jackson, a potential author, said, It's a jammin' c1ass!', Speech also encouraged writing skills along with research skills. It showed students the importance of good speech abilities. The skills taught in all these classes will be useful to students in any work area. Clint Terrell is proud of his essay he wrote in English 10. Billy Crays tries to think of a quick excuse for not completing his homework--but Mrs. Rogina is not fooled. Chip Allen gives his opinion of the literature assignment while Jarrod Holtsclaw listens. layout by Mary Jane 0'Neall COPY by Christa Wright 38 Forezgn language explored new cultures French I students, Bruce Sigmon and Tom Niehaus, are amazed at what they have found in their shoes. Bonjour classe or Hbuenas dias Clase were the two greetings one could have heard from foreign language teacher Mrs. Roach who, with the help of Spanish teacher Mrs. Hale, taught both francais and espanol at Bloomfield High. Studying foreign languages became quite popular among students. The reason could have been that many colleges require two years of foreign language for entrance. There was the opportunity to study each language four years at BHS. Throughout the year many fun ac- tivities occurred. Listening to the music and tasting the foods of foreign countries were helpful ways of understanding different cultures. Also, many customs and holidays were observed and celebrated. Junior Spanish student Erin Malone commented, It's exciting to learn dif- ferent traditions of foreign countries. ' Q y While the French Il and III students are carolling in the elementary, Christa Wright laughs realizing everyone is singing off key. While preparing for their advanced Spanish skit, foreign exchange student, Manuel Loizaga, arranges his bathrobe as Matt Miller looks on. layout by Mary Jane 0'NealI copy by Kim Heaton 39 Jonathan Pyne studies his world civilization book in order to learn more about ancient civilizations. Understanding the past greatly affects how one deals with the future. Social studies explain how our forefathers dealt with this country in the past. This in- formation helps us in ways in which we will deal with our future. Beginning in junior high, learning geographic locations, ways of life throughout the world, and the history of our own country were taught in geography and American history classes. In the eleventh grade, U.S. history was requiredg the seniors had to take government to graduate. Other social studies classes are world history, which was offered to freshmen through seniors. Economics, sociology, and psychology were offered to juniors and seniors for one semester only. Senior Russell Merkel summed up the year by saying, I really enjoyed government classg it was really in- teresting and it showed how our govern- ment works. These students find that government class can be amusing as well as interesting. Todd Hunt takes a short break from his world civilization assignment to pose for a picture. 40 helping to understand the past 1445 These U.S. history students use their study time to complete their worksheets before a test in order to achieve a better grade. Elvis Waddell sits comfortably while he reads his assignment in the government book. Tina Combs listens earnestly in economics while Ed Jackson and Jon Cook find amusement in the discussion. These economic students learn how to manage their money and prepare for the future. layout by Amy Collins conv bv Robert Kidd 41 Health C9 Safetyfrgabstance A base -- a safer way 0 f living Tricia Hasler diligently works on an assignment over the functions of the heart. Amy Rapp and l6'is Swinney work on their assignments in hopes of passing the class while Jeff Casner and Stacy Baker seem less interested in their assignments. Health Sz Safety was a very interesting class this year. One of the highlights of the semester was the dissection of a deer's heart. Other informative material in- cludedlearning the bones of the body and the functions of the heart. Probably the most important thing learned was the everyday care of the body. The substance abuse class was offered semester 2. This class taught the dangers of misusing and abusing drugs. It told what drugs are available over-the-counter and what ones are illegal. Mr. Hadley used everyday experiences to demon- strate just what can happen if one abuses drugs. Alcoholism was also a major topic. Health 8: Safety and substance abuse were very important classes. Both of them told what the body does, how to take care of it, what drugs and alcohol do, and how to stay clear of them. Mr. Hadley's friend assists him in ex- plaining the structure of the skeleton to the students. layout by Mike Sherrard copy by Robert Kidd Scott Hansel uses his study time in 1 stance abuse class to prepare for an coming test. X? f: Q Driver fs EJ. prepares students for the roads ui 2: r Instructor Mr. McBride explains the workings of a car engine to two very in- terested students. Driver's education was a helpful class for those who would soon be getting their license. The first semester was spent in the classroom learning the rules and regulations of the road. Students used this experience behind the wheel during the second semester. One student said, I'm looking forward to driving this semester so I can get my license. While the students anticipated the driving portion of the class, there were those who did not exactly look forward to it. For example, driving instructor Mr. McBride said, It's fun and very in- teresting at times. The students enjoy it, and I do . . . sometimes! Lori Speer watches carefully for ap- proaching traffic before pulling out of her parking space. f X Carri Kindred displays her knowledge of the internal workings of a car while Mr. Brett looks a little puzzled. Kim Axsom thinks carefully over the fundamentals she has learned as she takes her life in her own hands. copy by Christa Wright 43 P.E. --improving with the times Edward Smith practices his dribbling skills during a freshman phys. ed. basketball game. Advanced phys. ed. student Preston White attempts a ball fake on his defense, J.P. Chaney. Physical fitness plays a vital role in today's society, and this past year our physical education department vastly improved due to the new addition to the coaching and teaching staff, Mrs. Miller, and the hard work of all the phy. ed. teachers. Mrs. Miller taught the freshmen and advanced phy. ed girls classes, while Mr. Brett directed the boys classes. During the fall, the freshmen girls worked outside playing soccer and run- ning track. In the cooler months, they enjoyed learning the fundamentals of basketball, dodge ball, volleyball and kick ball. The girls were required to take a fitness test each semester that showed their improvement throughout the year. Freshman Bobby Sue Henrichsen said she enjoyed phy. ed. because, I can get in shape and have fun at the same time. Mr. Brett took the freshmen boys outside in the warm months where they played softball on the diamond and ran around the track to get in better shape. In the winter, the boys warmed up with exercises and then participated in basketball games. Both the girls and boys advanced phy. ed. classes were seventh period this year, but both classes worked in different areas of the gym. Two days a week, the girls worked upstairs doing aerobics to im- prove their breathing while exercising or participating in sports. The boys either played basketball on the court or worked out in the weightroom. When the boys were off the court, the girls played basketball, volleyball, and mushball. Melinda Ellis, also known as Jane Fonda to her classmates, commented, I love advanced phy. ed. and Mrs. Miller makes it a great class. Brian Warnick enjoys working out in the weight room during his advanced phys. ed. class. Because the defense has backed off, freshman Chuck Proctor decides to shoot a three pointer. layout by Mary Jane 0'NeaII coPY by Lesley Jackson 44 Upportunities for training in practical skills ' ' ww law. f :y Hill performs the difficult task of ng a board. 24 Q i K i Q' . iff: - 1 - fi. S ' . ' . .y . ' at . it . te. f,l.., .. Y Mr. McIntosh has total concentration as he cuts a board with a table saw. ln agriculture class, Chuck Proctor helps Scott Hansel paint a tractor. Vocational agriculture classes offered students training in various skills. These skills were taught with the use of ad- vanced technology and hands-on training. Beginning in grade 8, agriculture was available to all students wishing to learn about the basics of motors, tools, and farming. Some students participated in a variety of contests offered to test their skills. These included livestock, soil, dairy, and crop judging. Although not all students enrolled in agriculture were interested in becoming farmers, they were provided with opportunities to gain valuable experience. For students interested in learning woodworking skills, shop classes were available. These classes also provided safety training due to the danger of some of the equipment used. Students were able to choose their own projects. This enabled them to construct the item of their choice while acquainting themselves with the tools and the knowledge of a skilled trade. While fixing a lawn mower, Paul Zim- merman realizes he is having his picture taken. Jason Brown works diligently during shop class in order to finish his project before the deadline. layout by Amy Collins copy by Kim Heaton 45 Ari students iravelfo past . . . and future High school art teacher Mrs. Johnson kept the basic and advanced students busy this year with projects that required imagination as well as skill. The students were reacquainted with past projects such as album cover designing, mirror et- chings, still lifes, and clay sculptures. The classes were also introduced to making stained glass, quilling, and photo sket- ching. The basic classes had the assignment of drawing 'the new school while the ad- vanced students painted a life-size Disney mural on the tower south of the junior high wing. Group projects this year included painting faces at the Apple Festival and building props for the school plays. Mrs. Johnson has been gradually assigning the art classes more and more complex projects as the years have gone by. This has shown up in the talents the art students found in themselves. The students seemed to identify with Mrs. Johnson and this helped them to do their best. Chris Howell draws the new school For the Apple Festival, art stud building as an assignment for the basic practiced painting faces using the K art classes. style, 3 K N rm V , I V -V ' 75,1-WW fff' m .W , ' 1 l .. . a .aaa . . , . , , V H . mm ,MY . AM layout by Mike ShQl'I'aI'd copy by Robert Kidd 46 7 if Tammy Crays puts the finishing tout on the Donald Duck mural south of junior high wing. BHS students -- archztecfs Qfiomorrow Doug Budny and the other drafting students use their imaginations as they complete a difficult sketch. The drafting, or more commonly known as mechanical drawing, class at BHS introduced students to the world of ar- chitecture. Students began the year with freehand sketching. This was used to develop their drawing skills and to become familiar with the various drawing instruments. Once the students completed this step, they moved on to constructing multiview drawings. Then the last nine weeks of the year were spent on architectural drafting. During that period students completed a set of house plans and blueprints of their choice. Through this class students were able to learn many building processes that will continously be useful to them throughout life. Greg Turner displays one of his many drawing stencils that he uses to design his house plans. 5 g. ix x J , XJ f K Mark Myers prepares to brush his plan sheet being careful not to smear the pencil markings. Steve Norris concentrates on his design as he checks to see if he has made any errors. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Angel Neidigh 47 we ,IR OTC striving to reach its goals One day a week, the NJROTC students dress in uniform and march outside. A new addition to the class schedule was added this year--NJROTC. The NJROTC program goals are to provide an op- portunity for students to learn about the basic elements and requirements for the national security and their personal obligation as American citizens to con- tribute toward national security. This class helped to develop a higher degree of personal honor, self-reliance, individual discipline and leadership. The NJROTC is a twcrsemester class. During the school year, the cadets were in uniform one day a week, and they pre sented the flag at each home basketball game. Many cadets were members of the drill and rifle team which competed around the country. In March, a field trip was taken to boot camp at the Great Lakes. In the summer the cadets plan to go camping, take field trips, and par- ticipate in community activities. Three instructors were in charge of the NJROTC program--Commander Stevens, SHCS Tippery, and PNC Hart. These instructors believe that the NJROTC program will keep improving and growing each year. The NJ ROTC class is very popular among the students. These cadets are striving to develop personal honor and self- discipline. During the home boys' basketball games, the cadets present the flag for the national anthem. -vm.. . ..-.: ..... . ...... N ,.::f:::, sh. ..-2 - -,X Nxssm .N , ss to ...si s Q V - g p g k Nm ll min. l l Under the direction of SHCS Tippery and PNC Hart, this group from the period 7 class stands at attention. layout by Amy Collins copy by Lesley Jackson Gaining knowledge through experience Work study is a class designed to help students gain experience in the work force. This course gave students a chance to leave school and learn what the Uworking world is all about. Under the direction of Mr. Roach, the students began by completing workbooks that determine what areas they are most in- terested in. After finishing their work- books, the students were assigned to their jobs. This class usually was a two-period afternoon course, but Mr. Roach made a few exceptions to include periods four or seven. Students involved in work study learned the importance of punctuality, quality of work, and dedication on the job. Joe Ellis, who worked at White's True Value, believed, Work study is the best class, and since it's offered to seniors only, it give you privileges. Work study student Jason Roberts shows off his mechanical skills at Thompson's Body Shop. Cadet teaching was another popular class among students. Like work study, this class was offered to seniors only. Cadet teaching allowed the students to interact with children in grades kin- dergarten through eight. This course was great for students who plan to enter the teaching field or for those starting a family in the near future. In cadet teaching, students graded papers, gave spelling tests, and decorated bulletin boards, along with other tasks. Angie Jerrels, who experienced teaching the kindergarten, summed it up by saying, t'Cadet teaching was fun. It gave me time to get away from classwork, to help the kids with their art projects, and what I really enjoyed was helping them learn to write their name. Cadet teaching gives the student experiences he will always remember. Scott Henrichsen, official spokesman and work study student for T.J.'z Video, promotes the newly released movie, Mannequin, to the photographer. IM layout by Niary Jane 0'NealI copy by Lesley Jackson 49 Hara' work makes 297-88 a successful year or chorus H.S. CHORUS -- Row 1: N. Flynn, M. Pitcher, L. Robinson, T. Strauser, T. Sears, A. Dyer. Row 2: Mrs. Jerrels, director: N. Freeman, T. Burton, K. Row 3: B. Riker, L. Betts, R. Rowe. Joyce, T. Duzan, A. Morgan, K. Sharr, M. Longest. Row 4: L. Chipman, B. Groomer, S. Baker, K. Siders, H. Veatch. Row 5: L. Wells, T. Bishop, T. Denton, vice pres.g J. Moody, pres., E. Moody, treas.: K. Newby, M. Tilton. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Jerrels, enjoyed a successful and fulfilling year. Singing abilities were much improved and members worked hard to learn new music. They performed during different occasions such as the Apple Festival and the Christmas and spring concerts. This year a Good Friday script was added. Students practiced singing in- spirational music to entertain local churches at this special service. Mrs. Jerrels commented, HI really enjoyed directing the chorus this year, everyone worked really hard. Junior Susan Franklin had this to say, Like any other class, you had to work, but it was fun. Eric Moody, Stacy Baker, and Kevin Siders add their male voices to those of the chorus while rehearsing a song. 50 D .-....,.... Mrs. J errels helps the chorus to perfect its latest song by accompanying them on the piano. ...A f .,-f ,W ' a . f 4 1. f' f ' Y 6 5. 5 Q gn 1 if f 2, , f df 1 is - f -- ' f W' I 0 'Www H ' 0 J Q, , , 2 y of 5 5 H Chorus members practice a special in preparation for the upcoming ve show. Another busy and successful year for the BHS bane' 3. ,VW .BAND -- Row l: A. Neidigh, M. Pegg, Heaton, E. Malone, M. Campbell, S. nklin, A. McGhee, J. Rupert, A. inson, A. Myers, J. Barker, S. Felton, Fines, K. Stalcup, C. Pyne, T. Gaffney, S. Padgett, V. Bovenschen, D'Neall. Row 2: B. Lowder, T. Hasler, Ilayton, L. Pritts, S. Fesler, A. Burch, lllen, D. Byers, L. Sullivan, B. Purnell, Robinson, S. Hill, T. Bohley, T. fyone seems to be laughing at Tina lbs after sly classmate Lesley zson played a practical joke on her. Roberts, A. Bingham, S. Gunn, K. Newby M. Frye, M. Emery, M. Murphy, K Robinson, T. Walton, T. Adcock, S . Seagle, J. White, M. Thomas, D. Anderson. Row 3: T. Combs, S. Holtsclaw, N. Hartzburg, S. Groves, K. Riker, T Carney, L. Lowder, J. Huffman, S. White, M. Branstetter, M. Gastineau, A. Spice, J. Carmichael, T. Peterson, J.B. Allen, A. Fuller, J. Hall, J. Medina, C. Terrell, C. .j Ana , Q .. gf N, 5 o 1 R31 .. 4- - N X .jrs Q- .ITM K .- - NF layout by Angie Spice copy by Kim Heaton J Riddle, C. Stahl, A. Mohr, A. Carter, M. Bishop, A. Rapp, K. Swinney, R. Jackson, B. Warnick. Row 4: K. Jones, L. Jackson, E. Moody, D. Lent, M. Floyd, S. White, B. Swinney, B. Sigmon, R. Lawhead, B. Beard, T, Greves, J. Keller, J. Christopher, E. Smith, T. Bishop, M. Heaton, Mr. Jerrels, directory T. Hoff- mann, E. Raper, D. Thomas, J. Michael, C. Anderson, D. Ellis, E. Parr, S. Ellis, S. een, A. Jerrels. 'This year the high school band was once again directed by Mr. J errels. Many new songs were learned, practiced, and perfected throughout the year. These songs were then performed before various audiences during the winter and spring concerts, at the Apple Festival, and the Scotland Festival. Due to the increasingly larger number of students enrolled in band, it was necessary to have two separate classes. The freshmen had its own class during third period, while the remainder of the band met fourth period. Mr. Jerrels summed up the year by saying, It was a very successful year. The band is still growing and great things are expected in the future. David Ellis, Ethan Parr, and Scott Ellis concentrate on their music for an up- coming concert during a band rehearsal. 51 w funior high hana' 6' chorus stepping up JR. HIGH CHORUS -- Row 1: M. McIntosh, S. Barnes, K. Smith, C. Toon, B. England, A. Jewell, Mrs. Jerrels, director. Row 2: A. Hostettler, J. Hudson, L. Skaggs, M. Byers, J. Sender, T. Jones. Row 3: J. Johnson, C. Major, D. Camden, S. Keller, K. Hardesty, T. Jackson, A Fuller. Row 4: B. Emery, M. Norris, B. Noel, R. Baker, C. Haywood, J. King. The junior high chorus learned many new things this year. It incorporated choreography as well as two- and three- part harmony into its numbers. The chorus, instructed by Mrs. Jerrels, also went to contest with solos and ensembles where it made a good showing. The chorus, clad in new matching red sweaters, performed at the Christmas and spring concerts and the Apple Festival singing novelty as well as contemporary songs. Shades performed at the Apple Festival was a favorite of the chorus members. Both chorus and band members ad- vanced to higher creativity levels this year. Mrs. Jerrels stands before the junior high chorus conducting those who are con- centrating on the music from their books, those who are concentrating on discussing other things with each other, and even those who aren't in their seats! Amy Fuller, Misty Norris, and Billye Emery exercise their voices during their eighth grade chorus class. 52 These eighth grade chorus girls show their enthusiasm as they sing their warm- up scales. W a 969 2 Q, A A 9 A ,L A HIGH -- Row l: B. Emery, K. Har- y, A. Norris, A. Holt, M. Holtsclaw, S. lpbell, A. Burch, H. Williamson, S. intz, R. Smith, M. Norris, V. Waskom llen, A. Fuller, T. Jackson, T. Green, VIcGaffney, A. Lueking, L. Mon- iery, R. Johnson. Row 2: R. Cravens, mith, R. Frye, S. Vest, S. Miller, L. Vest, J. Kindred, A. House, J. Edwards, R. Little, B. Crays, S. Heaton, C. Fleet- wood, T. Elliott, Y. Hintz, B. Goodwin, J. Gallian, L. Gentry, H. Whitehead, E. Corbin, E. Brunamonti, M. Emery, S. Brinson, A. Lawhead. Row 3: J. Titus, T. Jones, J. Hamilton, D. Hansen, W. Norris, M. Hoover, K. Grove, A. Quakenbush, C. f sl . 'V 4 F Junior high band members practice Shakedown for the spring Band-0- Rama, the annual spring concert featuring only the Bloomfield bands. Scott Stalcup, Thomas Lawhead, and Aaron Steele are caught lounging with their sticks instead of playing their drums. Blackmore, S. Johnson, C. Moody, T Buhr, J. Brown, W. Carney, B. Dyer, A Campbell, M. Norris, M. McIntosh, T Stahl, J. Graeter, M. Vair, N. Schulte, R Priest, J. Brett. Row 4: D. Talbott, J Skinner, R. Ham, B. Groves, T. Barker, J Ridgway, M. Pitcher, B. Skinner, S Stalcup, T. Lawhead, A. Steele, Mr Jerrels, director. The junior high band students ad- vanced quite a bit this year according to their instructor, Mr. Jerrels, after the music they played was considered high school level. The band performed at both the winter and the spring concerts. Playing Shake Down from the motion picture Beverly Hills' Cop was a highlight of the spring concert. Besides testing their talents at the concerts, the students were also tested during class. Their instruments were inspected and they were given a score on how well they took care of it. They were required to play in class for a grade as well. Mr. Jerrels remarked, t'They still have a long way to go, but they've worked harder than any junior high I've every taught. layout by Mike Sherrard copy by Danise Alano 53 Elementary chorus show dedication s E X tx 3 1 fs I N .,,. Wa at L A in --'- v,A. SQ ,QQ - , li s i -Q1 fee: : s gs, xi as l X. x.... w As part of her Wizard of Oz costume Andrea Hobson sits quietly while Mrs Jerrels applies her makeup At rehearsal, the Wizard of Oz characters practice a scene together. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Christa Wright 54 Gigs. p t 5 . .X . NK ss I High school chorus member Eric Moody helps Joe Bill Fleetwood with his stage makeup. The elementary chorus learned young what it's like to be in the high school chorus. This talented group, directed by Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Jerrels, was made up strictly of volunteers. s 5 H X . Approximately one hundred elementary students sacrificed recesses and time after schoo rehearse. Mrs. Gillespie summed up dedication by saying, We are extre proud of these hard-working kids an know the community is, too. sacrifice a lot to be in chorus, a showsf, Elementary bana' learns the basics K' ELEMENTARY -- Row 1: L. McBride, K. Sullivan, K. Swango, A. Osmon, A. Branstetter, S. Myers, S. Franklin, D. Woosley, L. Padgett, C. Holtsclaw, K. Denton. Row 2: B. Eaton, M. Davis, S. Huntington, C. McGuire, C. Baker, T. Fellers, L. England, A. Minks, L. Corbin, L. Summerlot, T. Shepherd, Z. Bent, J. Crane, J. Luse, W. Niehaus, D. Easter, A. Nonte, C. Hudson, B. Thomas, C. Murphy. Row 3: J. Byrd, R. Baird, R. Evans, C. Frye, M. England, T. Oltman, B. Nicholson. C. Williams, R. Emery, A. Turner, M. White, A. Oliphant, J. Rader, M. Clouse, J. lsenogle. Row 4: Mr. Jerrels, directorg B. Veatch, S. Michael, S. Hollars, M. Floyd, B. Myers. Sixth graders Laurie England and Tricia Fellers practice their musical scales as a warm-up. This year, the elementary band students learned the fundamentals of music. Directed by Mr. J errels, this group began their practices early by selecting their instruments during the spring of the fifth grade year. The students became familiar with their instruments during summer practices and were prepared to begin at the start of grade six. Mr. J errels commented, This is the best starting group I've ever had, they learned quickly. Preparing for their upcoming concert, Cora Beth Baker and Cindy Holtsclaw practice the song, Frere Jacques. layout by Amy Collins copy by Christa Wright 55 Drgani ation . .. . ,. . - .,.. A. .-...-4.5 1.--1 1 su.-.-'-1:-rx:f'r-:i:-1-'-'y::- ' ..,.. . ... .. . . . . . - - . .q:,.'-,Q'Q-fl ...gn ,g1 ,- Pl.f3.:- -.5251-it-.15 . .'Xj g'.hTu.,. ?u'i.u:.. of-!.' ,J 74 5 ,, 1.,..,.',' --rv. -,M--'7.,.'1'.'g,-. ' W ,ip ,1..J:.1Q-ov 35- .P-'gp-..'.a:4 's-,'1o.4P,1--.g',.g.:. .l , ..-, . ,gf .: - ,,,.-,-.-A -. - -.-. 1. -,, ' ,gg - . 9. -...ys- .,f-,Q-1--4.2K L?:'p,'4,,.l -.1..- --. f-..-- ,y'...,: 'f ,:1.,- .-16-1-.,-.--'..-. --I-.1 slfslfimi1-.a?4.'if:'rww.:f 221111.-:walt-1133i9:r?.-.-lm 5':1'1..vF:at',-fx Lrrfl- -2. am. - - - J ,QAxgiiggzggglliufszftlgi-5 g5l:fi,I13',x'555 i.-gg Yi copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 56 Jerry Christopher smiles as though he is proud to be a member of the art club. Flag corp co-captain Angel Neidigh concentrates on manipulating her flag correctly during the 4th of July parade. 39312: A f if .:1.-.-.551 sy.. ,-143141'qv'-girzaw3-I5-'g4.:.1:, 15 x -r .- gpg - -.1 ,.---. . :I N... ., , L' .,-.,- A ' K 'fi2.'H523iQ1'5'fS?iLf19-Z-E7'7f5'ffi5PEiEl'f: : -- .-..--p-.' -' -vf.,a1,-.pu-g-..+--v g,-Av.-'Q.'-zg.-'f.w:..Hgg-.u,,,'. .- .mg . ..1.--.. ..., . . .. . ,, ,, s-p:g3e:-...- ,--1-.-. . A-..,.ag5.R, ,Inv .a1..ft!-1-':,-1:-W ,,-Q., ,,'-211.1-,,., ,':4 :f,bf.v1' ski-1 1.,'.'-.-. g.,'-.uri ug:-.nf 5:-1' 1: Rini. '- . . lVIr. Barry Mayson, a former Hell's Angel, warns BHS students against the dangers of belonging to such an organization. Many students solidified their unity with others by joining the many clubs and organizations here at BHS. Most clubs had a single broad purpose. For instance, the student councills objective was to en- courage the student body to achieve while the Booster Club's main objective was rooting for the Cardinal teams. Other organizations existed in order to get students more involved with academics but in a more interesting way than the usual classroom work. For instance, the French Club took trips to French restaurants, and the Science Club en- couraged members to create science fair projects. Old members were often coming back as officers while new members seemed to be just understanding the system. In either case, clubs provided a way for BHS students to come back into the middle of things. 4Lower Left? Seniors Juli White, Breena Lowder, and Kim Bellamy review their redliner routine for the 4th of July parade. These band members blow with spirit into their instruments. The pep band at- tempted and often succeeded to raise the enthusiasm of the Bloomfield crowds. 5 Z 57 Morning meetings boost Student Council attendance and activity H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL -- Row 1: M. Pegg, sec.g L. Wells, S. Hill, A. McGhee, A. Burch. Row 2: Mrs. Hudson, sponsor, J. Smith, T. Peterson, J. Carmichael, A. Collins, treas.g M. Burch, T. Combs, L. Pritts, Mrs. Osmon, sponsor. President Sally Conley discusses proposals of revising the student council constitution with the rest of the council. . fl :A--1 11.2,-.. .. .. .. ..1..i:ii-gif i Qx ' xx - A .. .,,. KN ...... s ... . .Q W ......, ..... .. . . . X X X QQ s x x V -, i, 'iingfiizqlif' . P :1EEIE115:,'?IEI . .. . .. . ...... , . . E S .... ,.,,...,., , g g A .. ......... .... . ,, , . X Q . - pig, X as E 11 Steiff Q Y X iss, WX, S sa jixxk 3 sg. asf W. . X si 5 M. . X ss sy XXV ts X X N eke- s ' Student council members brainstorm ideas about how to better represent the student body in the council. At the start of the 1987-88 school year, the student council faced a major problem. Because many members par- ticipated in several extracurricular ac- tivities, they were sometimes forced to miss the after-school student council meetings. To be active and successful, the student council needed more members to be present at the meetings and know the current status of club projects. To solve this attendance problem, the members voted to conduct the meetings early in the morning before school began. As a result, many students who were involved in sports or who worked after school had a greater opportunity to contribute to the student council's many activities. With more active members, the club was able to do more for the student body during the course of the year. These dedicated members, Lesley Jackson and Jason Carmichael, help set up for the Bridges convocation. layout by Amy Collins copy by Danise Alano 58 1... 5 E !5f affix 'E Q, I C X Q V 0 5 l ' ' 0 u . li 0 1 s ' 5 U ' a 1 0 ' ' 0 -1 tl of .ixk X . ox W Q X 13 ... as .ix az X K , XM. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL -- Row 1: T. Jones, L. Gentry, S. Brinson. Row 2: A. Gadberry, Mrs. Chastain, sponsor: B. Goodwin. For Christmas, many members devoted one Sunday afternoon to baking and decorating more than sixty oversized chocolate chip cookies. The decorations were made to order and the finished cookies were delivered to each recipient by two Santas at school the next day. Also, the council sponsored a soc-hop after a basketball game in February. Both the soc-hop and the cookie project's profits were used to fund an enlightening con- vocation in April. The high school and junior high students viewed f'Bridges --a multi-media film designed to guide teen- agers into making the right decision in their lives. Although some members found them hard to get accustomed to, the council accomplished much despite the early morning meetings and possibly ac- complished even more because of them. President Sally Conley discusses the next meeting's agenda with sponsor Mrs. Osmon. One of the many responsibilities of the president was to decide what matters would be addressed during meetings. These junior high student council members plan a way to spend their money that would best benefit the junior high student body. sm Q, 'P N .X f sf Q, xxx X5 59 Membership in HS rewards students for academic success NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -- Row 1: B. Lowder, J. Nichols, vice pres., D. Alano, sec.g M. Pegg, treas.g S. Conley, pres.g M. Branstetter, K. Heaton. Row 2: A. Collins, M. Campbell, K. Clayton, M. Hamlin, C. Williams, A. Jerrels, S. Green, S. Groves, K. McCoy. Row 3: M. Miller, S. Allen, D. Lueking, J. Smith, R. Hash, S. Farris, E. Moody, Mr. Hannah, sponsor. One important goal strived for by some students was membership in the National Honor Society. In order to be initiated into the NHS, a student must have earned 14 points in a nine weeks grading period with A's worth three points, B's, two points, and C's, one point. Once initiated, a high grade point average must be maintained. A member who receives a C grade or below is required to raise his or her grade in the next grading period or be expelled from the club. An initiation ceremony was held on March 31. New members were sworn in by president Sally Conley. This was a very formal occasion and afterwards refresh- ments were served. A final honor for senior members of the NHS was the wearing of golden hoods over their gowns at graduation. President Sally Conley leads senior initiates Scott Allen, Kim Bellamy, and Jennifer DeMaire as they repeat the NHS oath. Students and parents listen carefully to Mr. Hannah as he reads them the official NHS poem. 60 layout by Amy Collins COPY DY Km' Heaion Science Club members achieve at science fairs L, ta. 2 24 I c A I 9 0 Kgg! .... VVV. .JA Al if fa. bc Af! Ga GseAs ii: Kr an 4 Q rua , Q 'ar ixftfiil 4 layout by Amy Collins copy by Danise Alano H. S. SCIENCE CLUB -- Row 1: A. Mohr, C. Graeter, C. Williams, A. Collins, M. Pegg, T. Bishop, S. Franklin, S. Green, T. Craig, sec.: J. White. Row 2: M. Class, J. Hall, M. Thomas, J. Mclntosh, M. Hamlin, J. Huffman, treas.g E. Winfrey, M. Gastineau, M. Bishop, Mrs. Osmon, sponsor. Row 3: A. Carter, J. Cook, J. Smith, T. Peterson, pres.: J.B. Allen, S. Ellis, E. Sipes, J. Frey, vice pres., D. Thomas, M. Padgett. Science Club this year was very active. In October the club visited an open house at Indiana University sponsored by the physics, geology and astronomy depart- ments of the university. In November the club held a special meeting in which a guest speaker, Mr. Chuck Yeager, showed slides and spoke to the club members of his Alaskan canoe trip. Several club members created projects to enter into science fairs--one at Crane and another at Terre Haute. Sophomores Juli Huffman and Mike Class did par- ticularly well with their award-winning projects. In March the science club took a field trip to the Science and Industry Museum in Chicago. Sophomore Jason Frey and junior Scott Ellis attended the Junior Science Sym- posium at Indiana State University for a weekend. Although they had no presen- tation, they did observe the symposium and the experience was beneficial. The junior high science club worked all year on their science projects and entered them in the Crane Science Fair and the Terre Haute Science Fair. Some out- standing students were Brad Groves, who placed 3rd at Crane and who also won the Navy Award, Bret McBride, who placed 2nd at Crane and 3rd at Terre Haute, and Yantzee Hintz, who won the Army Award. The club also visited Holiday World, Angel Mounds, and the Lincoln Memorial in April. The clubs are sponsored by Mrs. Osmon, Mr. Ellis and Mrs. McBride. Sponsors Mrs. Osmon and Mr. Ellis discuss an article in a Scientific American magazine with president Tom Peterson and vice president Jason Frey. JR. HIGH SCIENCE CLUB -- Row 1: C. Toon, B. McBride, A. Lueking, J. Gallian, Y. Hintz, M. Hoover. Row 2: E. Corbin, Mrs. McBride, sponsor: D. Strauser, R. Ham, B. Groves, C. Moody, J. Edwards, D. Talbott, J. Ridgway. 61 Busy year for French and Spanlsh Clubs SPANISH CLUB -- Row 1: Mrs. Roach, sponsor: Mrs. Hale, sponsor: M. 0'Neall, D. Alano, J. White, A. Neidigh, B. Lowder, S. Blaker, sec.: M. Burch, M. Loizaga, pres., M. Clark, vice pres.: A. Magni, M. Longest, T. Duzan. Row 2: J. Bucher, A. Barker, K. Clayton, C. Williams, P. McGlothlin, M. Gastineau, A. Collins, M. Hamlin, T. Barrient, R. Rowe, S. Speer, L. Speer. Row 3: D. Anderson, T. McGaff- ney, K. Stalcup, A. Barthold, J. Wells, T. Hasler, A. Smith, E. Winfrey, L. Leach, M. Ellis, E. Malone, M. Ranard. Row 4: J. Michael, L. Pritts, J. Huffman, A. Burch, J. DeMaire, K. Heaton, M. Campbell, S. Green, S. Groves, C. Allen, M. Bishop, D. White. Row 5: K. Jones, S. Hill, J. Stahl, S. Barrient, D. Lueking, S. Toon, J. Hall, C. Moody, B. Swinney, J. Holtsclaw, D. Todd, M. Miller. Row 6: J. Burris, C. Terrell, T. Carney, J. Christopher, C. Riddle, J. Frey, E. Parr, C. Anderson, D. Thomas, T. Hoffmann, N. Williams, T. Cooper. Row 7: S. Allen, D. Hayes, S. Stone, K. Hobson, B. Townsend, A. Bingham, S. Padgett, D. Byers, M. Heaton, D. Richardson, J. Rupert, K. Fines, H. Veatch, K. Allen. President Manuel Loizaga enlists the help of vice president Marcy Clark while planning a party for the club. Deliberately disobeying the sign on the wall, Spanish Club officers Stacey Blaker lsecretaryb and Cathi Jackson ltreasurerl pose for a picture. Smile everyone! During this Spanish Club meeting, members don't seem to be too engrossed in listening to future plans for the club. 62 . kkkk QXX Iliff-f554.5:i iirixll' s:::- . 3 ss'yl Ji, ig 'Q' yi 5. copy by Kim Healon layout oy Amy Collins s fi M N Fr sr. is K , J X 'K X 1 Q... N A R v 5 M ss f i Madame Roach helps French Club president Jennifer Barker and vice president Bruce Sigmon plan the next club meeting. Treasurer Amy Collins seems perplexed as she shows secretary Melissa Campbell the club's account. Due to the extremely large number of students interested in joining Inter- national Club, it was necessary to divide the club into two separate organizations this year: the French Club and the Spanish Club. Both French and Spanish clubs met during A-periods. During these meetings business was discussed and activities were planned. Many different activities took place throughout the school year. At the Apple Festival each club had separate stands. The French Club sold food and the Spanish Club made and sold buttons. At Christmas both clubs planned parties and the French Club went carolling. Expeditions to French and Spanish restaurants were taken. Marti Gastineau, a member of both clubs, commented on her meal at Le Petit Cafe, Hlt was a very relaxed atmosphere, and I thought the food was very good, especially the le mousse au Chocolat. It was a successful year for both organizations. Members were able to have fun while at the same time broaden their knowledge of foreign cultures. ENCH CLUB -- Row 1: S. Farris, M. llin, M. Tilton, K. Sharr, J. Barker, l., B. Sigmon, vice pres.: M. Camp- sec.: J. Hall, A. Collins, treas.: M. tineau, Mrs. Roach, sponsor. Row 2 taper, L. Robinson, S. Holtsclaw, P. McGlothlin, M. Clark, L. Jackson, S. Conley, M. Pegg, T. Combs, J. Moody, A. Smith, T. Denton. Row 3: M. Thomas, E. Winfrey, M. Smith, A. McGhee, S. Franklin, S. Gunn, C. Goodman, S. Seagle, A. Atkinson, M. Murphy. Row 4: L. Sullivan, S. Felton, K. Heaton, C. Wright, M. Branstetter, S. Green, S. Groves, M. Seagle, K. McCoy, A. Jerrels. Row 5: J. Smith, T. Peterson, E. Sipes, R. Padgett, S. Toon, D. Lueking, C. Moody, A. Rapp, K. Swinney. 63 Booster Club raises enthusiasm l N i 1 BOOSTER CLUB -- Row 1: J. Wells, A. Spice, K. Jones, S. Conley. Row 2: A. Bingham, T. Roberts, T. Bohley, T. Hasler. Row 3: H. Williamson, L. Pritts, T. Duzan, A. Neidigh, B. Lowder, D. Alano, S. Holtsclaw, P. McGlothlin, M. Burch, T. Combs, J. White. Row 4: M. With the leadership of the B-team and varsity cheerleaders, the Booster Club helped raise enthusiasm among the fans. Sponsored by Miss Lincicome, the club is composed of girls in grades 7-12. The Bigger Booster Club sponsored the traditional chili supper-pep rally at the start of the season. The cheerleaders and redliners contributed their share with cheers, skits and dances. Also, the basketball coaches recognized their players. To raise money, the Booster Club sold Cardinal stickers and buttons at each home basketball game. Also, pompous were sold at tournament time to raise spirits further. All efforts combined, the club gave much needed support and spirit this year. As cs ntain of the varsity cheerleading quam, Sally Conley discusses Booster lub plans with Miss Lincicome, the c-ab's sponsor. 64 Emery, A. Barker, J. Huffman, N. Williams, D. Richardson, M. Heaton, S. Groves, M. Campbell, S. Green, M. Hamlin, L. Lowder. Row 5: K. Robinson, A. Myers, K. Stalcup, E. Winfrey, S. Felton, J. Barker, M. Ranard, M. Branstetter, A. Collins, M. Gastineau, J. DeMaire. Row 6: T. Jones, S. Campbel Franklin, C. Goodman, A. Atkinson Larr, A. McGhee, S. Hill, T. Craig, 0'Neall, S. Fesler, S. Blaker. Row 7: Farris, C. Byers, L. Gentry, S. Brinsoi Jackson, L. Hill, R. Johnson, A. Luek A. Holt, A. Fuller. p COPY by Christa Wright Tontinued success for flag corp S pep band , .3 Q 5 .....,,,.... e is C ' Q S A r s... ' ' .riffs V x .gs sf Q' XS Q X X ' A . I X sv? 3 gh ,K.' . . 1 . M 1 Q -any s .5 . X 1 -s 4' - .. . fi we . FLAG CORPS -- Row 1: S. Holtsclaw, M. Branstetter, E. Malone, R. Weddle, T. Hasler, T. Combs. Row 2: D. Alano, M. Gastineau, S. Groves, S. Green, L. Sullivan, S. Barrient, M. Pegg, A. Neidigh. The BHS pep band, flag corp, and drum majors began another successful year with hard work and dedication. The flag corp practiced long and hard to give its best performance. The girls added an extra highlight by performing their own routines to the band's music. Lesley Jackson and Bruce Sigmon were this year's drum majorette and drum major. They provided excellent leader- ship for the band and held many im- portant responsibilities. The pep band made itself noticed this year by adding a bass guitar to the band. Director Mr. J errels and Jason Hall, bass guitar player, combined to provide an extra musical touch during half times of the boys' B-team and varsity basketball games. We had an excellent pep band this year, commented Mr. Jerrels, with an 'excellent' director, he comically added. Mr. Jerrels assists the pep band in a song on his bass guitar. DRUM MAJORS -- Lesley Jackson and Bruce Sigmon. Brian Warnick concentrates on his music while performing during a time-out. P BAND -- Row 1: L. Pritts, A. Burch, Sullivan, S. Hill, S. Gunn, S. Holtsclaw, Groves, T. Carney, S. Franklin, A. ers, T. McGaffney. Row 2: D. derson, M. Thomas, T. Adcock, M. Bishop, J. Huffman, S. White, M. Gastineau, J. Carmichael, T. Peterson, A. Fuller, J. Medina, A. Mohr, E. Smith, E. Parr, D. Ellis, S. Green, S. Ellis, E. Raper, T. Hoffmann, J. Michael. Row 3: M. Heaton, J. Hall, J. Keller, J. Christopher, B. Swinney, T. Greves, A. Rapp, B. Warnick, R. Jackson, Mr. Jerrels, director. layout by Amy Collins conv bv Angel Neidigh 65 l Anything Goes in Strut S Fret STRUT 81 FRET -- Row 1: S. Speer, A. Manthe, T. Barger, E. Moody, vice pres.: A. Collins, sec.: J. Moody, pres., S. Franklin, treas.: K. Sharr, M. Gastineau, Dealing with the various performing arts, the Strut 8: Fret Club brought students together to improve and to exhibit their talents. This is the second year for the reorganized drama club. Sponsored by Mrs. J errels, the club had to work hard to regain its Thespian charter. This year's production was dedicated to Mr. Hannah. Anything Goes was selected because it is one of Mr. Hannah's favorite musicals. Mrs. Jerrels com- mented, It was a very successful production, and I was very pleased with everyone's performance in it. THESPIANS -- Row 1: S. Baker, E Moody, J. Medina, T. Carney. Row 2: K Riker, M. Gastineau, M. Hamlin, A Collins, J. Moody, T. Duzan. Row 3: L Wells, S. Speer, Mrs. Jerrels, sponsor: T Barger, M. Longest. copy hy Ruben Kidd 66 N X' L. Wells. Row 2: R. Rowe, L. Chipman, K. Baker, M. Bishop, J, Smith, T. Sear Riker, T. Duzan, H. Veatch, T. Burton, K. Huffman, J. Medina, T. Peterson Newby, M. Longest, M. Tilton, T. Bishop, Carney, E. Raper, M. Hamlin. B. Joyce. Row 3: Mrs. Jerrels, sponsor: S. Sm Six Q65 5 i -as FBL prepares business leaders ss f .kuasiwf . ,,,,, . w 5 -we -f-y..f i J , ,V ,ii My , , if Www' , , J ea - f ' St Speaker Roger Axe Slleaks to the Club members Christa Wright and Breena - Hb0lll his lob HS Civil defense Lowder listen intently to a guest speaker ctor. at the club's monthly meeting. layout by Amv Collins FBLA -- Row 1: Mrs. Hudson, sponsor: K. Keys, historian: C. Wright, sec.: Ilasler, vice pres.: S. Allen, treas.: T. Combs, co-pres.: L. Jackson, co-pres.: J. Bailey, parlimentariang S. McCormick, co-reporter: K. Kordes, co-reporter: Miss Slinkard, sponsor. Row 2: K. Stalcup, M. Tilton, K. Clayton, S. Barrient, E. Win- frey, S. Felton, E. Sipes, J. Smith, J. Frey, M. Branstetter, B. Lowder, S. Craig, T. Barrient, C. Williams, S. Groves, P. McGlothlin. T. The officers for 1987-88 school year take time out after the initiation ceremony to pose for a picture. New initiates into the club recite the FBLA Creed. The Future Business Leaders of America club introduced its members to the business world. Through the help of sponsors Mrs. Hudson and Miss Slinkard, the group was involved in many activities throughout the year. During the fall, the club held the formal ceremony for the installation of officers and the initiation of new members. During February the club participated in FBLA week. Some of the activities during this week included a publicity day, teacher appreciation day, making a donation to the Riley Hospital Children's Fund, and blue Sz gold day, recognizing the club's colors. The club was also involved in the school play, Anything Goes. The members were in charge of the ticket sales and ushering. Co-president Tina Combs said, Co- president Lesley Jackson and I have kept the new programs that were started last year going. Hopefully they will be carried on in the future. copy by Christa Wright 67 rt Club utilizes new room to its fullest JR. HIGH ART CLUB -- Row 1: C. Haywood, N. Gater, B. Feaster, vice pres.g V. Hasler, M. Meek, M. Rollins, L. Skaggs, S. Waddell. Row 2: B. Pearson, D. King, R. Barnett, M. Hanson, B. Myers, sec.g E. Brunamonti, T. Major, T. Byers, M. Duzan. Row 3: Mrs. Johnson, sponsor, A. Sims, J. Henderson, C. Kidd, T. Sparks, J. Gallian, treas.g D. McRoberts, B. Groves, T. Summitt, M. Hall, pres. The junior high art club was started by Mrs. Johnson in the 1986-87 school year and has been develmtinr ever since The high school art club completed many projects this year. Some of its works included making eighty stained- glass nickelodeons which were sold. The money raised from this project enabled the artists to indulge in a pizza party. Other projects included painting faces and selling painted can lids at the Apple Festival. The club seemed to become more successful with the membership in- creasing to forty-five this year. Mrs. Johnson felt that this was due to the students getting used to the new art room and its materials and growing interests in the club. Mrs. Johnson summed up the year by saying, The students have finally settled into the new art room and things are really working out. Rather than help Mrs. Johnson with the junior high art club, Eric Albertson at- tempts to ram a sharp exacto blade into his ear. Michelle Byers assists the junior high art club with decorating the school for Christmas. of , H H Z f f , f ii W M.. ' N QE ix ix . sw H.S. ART CLUB -- Row 1: Mrs. Johnson, sponsor: L. Robinson, P. Monk, L. Leach, sec.: A. Barthold, S. Montgomery, J. Bailey, M. Heaton, K. Jones, T. Barger, S. Bushe, M. Emery, T. Burton, M. Frye, J. Westfall, K. Robinson, A. Meurer. Row Z: J. Rowe, D. Thomas, K. Robinson, A. Myers, D. McDonald, vice pres.: T. Greves, S. Baker, E. Rose, D. Waddell, W. Christopher, E. Albertson, J. Christopher. 68 layout by Mary Jane 01NeaIl copy by Robert Kidd Row 3: B. Jones, T. Carney, M. Hea M. Floyd, S. Dagley, J. Byrd, J.B. Al C. Howell, D. Wolfe, C. Hawkins, White, S. Stahl, G. Turner, E. Wade pres.: D. Lloyd. Recognizing letter winners za 1 B-WOMEN -- Row 1: A. Magni, M. Clark, S. Conley, T. Combs, B. Lowder, L. Jackson, pres.: T. Emery, vice pres.: S. Blaker, sec.-treas. Row 2: K. Newby, D. Byers, M. Heaton, J. Huffman, T. Denton, M. Campbell, M. Ellis, E. Malone. Row 3: S. Padgett, T. Duzan, L. Pritts, K. Stalcup, J. Oliphant, S. Groves, S. Green, K. Heaton. Row 4: V. Bovenschen, J. Wells, T. Hasler, M. Branstetter, S. Hill, M. Ranard, C. Wright, A. Spice, K. Jones. As officers of B-Women, these girls discuss with sponsor Mr. Glover the list of recipients for next year's letters. These B-Men officers pose with Mr. Glover for a yearbook picture. -of it layout bv Amv Collins copy by Lesley Jackson B men and B women are organizations designed to recognize athletes who have earned at least one letter in any sport during their high school years B men and B women are different from other organizations because they do not have regularly scheduled meetings Members who have earned three or more letters are honored with a letter jacket their senior year. B-men and B-women are sponsored by Mr, Glover, the athletic director. Stacey Blaker, a member of B-women, believes that B-women is a great club because it recognizes athletes who don't receive letter jackets along with those that do. B-MEN -- Row 1: R. Lawhead, J. Wilson, S. Hill, B. Beard, vice pres.: S. Toon, treas.: B. Townsend. Row 2: D. Todd, C. Terrell, J.B. Allen, J. Mclntosh, S. Stone, D. Lueking, C. Allen, C. Stahl. Row 3: N. Lester, D. Ellis, E. Moody, B. Steele, B. Uland, R. Hash, C. Terrell, M. Miller. 69 FHB -- tomorrow's homemakers Co-president Lee Ann Wells and vice president Annette Manthe make plans for the next FHB meeting. As secretary of FHB, Tena Barrient rewrites the minutes from the last meeting. Being a member of the Future Homemakers of Bloomfield helped members to understand and take responsibilities in society through economics. A student must have been enrolled in at least one home economics course to become a member of FHB. The sponsors for FHB were home economics teachers Mrs. Bucher and Mrs. Bent. According to president Lee Ann Wells, Future homemakers are people who dedicate themselves in helping the community and completing group projects. This year we made decorations for the local nursing home during the holiday season. Although the club consisted of only five members, it was very productive. 70 .M W' tefc0o9f-2e9o'a'?3?e f I ' 1--revere 0.4. - ' ' ' ' A 0 Q- a A A Q. i 0 ' 0 -5.-'ov T ..C.3'ii-fit' 0 0 Q K i you- 9.9 .0 .Wm V. . A-.-4.4017 omqfagiy ,Nt.r.a,.,., , : , f Tammy Sears and Teresa Gilreath enjoy making Christmas decorations for the nursing home. layout by Mike Sheffifd COPY by Lesley JBCKSOTI As a yearly project, Mrs. Bucher, Anm Manthe, and Lee Ann Wells m snowflakes for the windows at the nurs home. FFA-taking part in learning activities 4 it 4 , W V a ' I V W i,, - ,, H 7 f if l 34 5 . 42 W fi ' 3 5 W . ,,,,,,,Ai ,ff,,,A , ,,,,, , M , I ,,,. , ' I s ' I , ' K' ki 'We' 45i..MLzWif'JW W IW f fc: 4 ' , ,,,, , ' H I Wm W' 4 w E' Jig' tinel Dale Helms proudly displays his K statues. !,,auua..M . .1 X X f :fl4.,.,. VVIV WW, A 4 M., Bombarded by books and papers, Scott Ellis ponders the idea of straightening Mr. Helms' desk. FFA -- Row 1: S. Westfall, D. Sullivan, D. Hamlin, D. Helms, sentinel, J. Hansel, reporter: Mr. Helms, sponsor. Row 2: K. Barker, C. Stahl, sec.: M. Myers, S. Ellis, pres.: J. Huffman, C. Hickey, treas. Row 3: A. Fuller, S. Hill, J. Carmichael, R. Jackson, vice pres.: D. Ellis, N. Duzan. Row 4: P. Simmerman, J. Derouin, T. VanDeventer, M. McIntosh, R. Rollins, R. Moubray. The BHS Future Farmers of America members took part in many learning activities this year. They participated in various judging contests such as soil, livestock, crop, dairy, and forestry. This year Juli Huffman, Chris Stahl, Dale Helms, and Stacey Hill won second place in the county livestock contest. A member could also compete in certain areas such as public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and demon- strations. FFA members attended state conventions and camps held during the summer to help expand their abilities in the agricultural field. The knowledge gained by FFA mem- bership provided members with valuable learning experience to meet the unending challenges of the future in agriculture. These FFA members take time before an A-period meeting to pose for a picture. Nick Duzan and Jason Carmichael at- tempt to organize an FFA meeting. layout by Angie Spice copy by Angel Neidigh FCA -- mixing athletics and Christianity FCA -- Row 1: Mr. Brett, sponsor: S. Hill, vice pres.g M. Miller, treas.g M. Sherrard, pres.g L. Jackson, pres., M. Clark, sec., S. Conley, vice pres. Row 2: K. Clayton, S. Barrient, A. Morgan, T. Duzan, A. Collins, T. Denton, T. Emery, M. Branstetter, S Groves, T. Combs, M. Pegg, N. Hartz- burg, A. Smith, M. Ellis. Row 3: D. Quakenbush, J. Mclntosh, K. Hobson, C. Allen, M. Thomas, J. Huntington, C. Anderson, T. Niehaus, J. l-loltsclaw, K. Jones. Row 4: T. Craig, T. Bishop, J. Huffman, A. Magni, D. Byers, S. Padgett K. Heaton, E. Malone, H. Veatch, K Stalcup, S. Felton, D. Richardson, M Heaton. Row 5: A. Myers, A. McGhee, D Anderson, J. Medina, C. Stahl, D. Ellis, E Moody, J.B. Allen, R. Hash, C. Terrell, B s Townsend. Row 6: S. Franklin, T. Hasl J. Wells, A. Spice, S. Blaker, M. Rana S. Green, C. Moore, R. Weddle, Campbell, J. Barker. Row 7: J. Keller, Toon, J. Wilson, D. Lueking, B. Beard, Hall, C. Terrell, C. Hawkins, J. Smith, Graeter, D. Todd. Row 8: S. Hill, S. Gul J. Rupert, T. Roberts, A. Bingham, Bohley, P. Larr, K. Newby, A. Atkinse A fl The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsored by Coach Brett. FCA is an organization of BHS students who are dedicated to practicing good sport- smanship and Christian values. FCA is designed to stress the mental aspects as opposed to the physical aspects of sports. The club held meetings during A-periods with guest speakers participating. Secretary Preston White summed up the club by commenting, FCA strives to help athletes both physically and mentally to make them a better person. During an A-period meeting, a large group of FCA members listen closely to comments given by a guest speaker. CSC -- devoted to helping others CSC -- Row 1: N. Williams, K. Newby, T Barrient, sec.: K. Riker, vice pres.: M Clark, pres.: J. DeMaire, treas.: L. Wells, E. Sipes. Row 2: M. Hamlin, J. White, M. Burch, A. Burch, E. Winfrey, J. White, A. Collins, Mrs. Farris, sponsor. Row 3: C. Williams, A. Morgan, M. Longest, T. Sears, S. Franklin, M. Ranard, K. Heaton, R. Rowe, S. Speer. Row 4: L. Robinson, K. Robinson, C. Miller, A. Barker, A. Rapp, A. Jerrels, K. McCoy. Christian Service Club is designed for the fellowship and service of the Christian 7 ,Q r . -:'- r fi If H .. iw '11 ss WMM' . J S K vi' , ' C J . N, E N7 --an .... ..-Mv- f21E3f9WW'r + in 'C ., A ,., . . C ,.. M ,..... . ,.. , es are on guest speaker Mrs. Har- CSC president Marcy Clark listens n during a CSC meeting- MYS- carefully to Mrs. Farris' instructions for :man spoke to the club about the planning the next meeting. 1g occupation. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Lesley Jackson student. The members are taught the importance of Christianity and good living through community work and knowledge gained through guest speakers. This year the club participated in the annual Christmas Tree project which donates food to the needy. CSC also donated money to the Riley Hospital Children's Fund in February. Vice president Kristi Riker believes that CSC is really all about helping people and trying to make the world a better place. 73 Owl Staff -- packaging the year OWL STAFF -- Row 1: M. Sherrard, J. Hall, R. Merkel. Row 2: M. 0'Neall, A. Spice, L. Jackson, A. Neidigh, D. Alano. Row 3: A. Collins, K. Heaton, C. Wright, C. Williams, M. Heaton. Knot pictured: R. Kidd! They did it again!! The Owl Staff produced yet another collection of historical data about the school year here at BHS--or simply stated, the yearbook. Through the guidance of editor Danise Alano and copy editor Angel Neidigh, and with much assistance of the staff's ad- visor, Miss Slinkard, this year's staff prepared the 1988 Owl for publication. In preparation for their upcoming editorships, Danise and Angel attended the 1987 High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University during the summer and both returned home with awards. Danise received 1st place for the planbook she composed during the two-week in- stitute, and Angel achieved an out- standing performance award. Each brought back vast knowledge of Hyear- booking that they hoped would benefit the entire staff in producing the book. Angel Neidigh and Danise Alano examine contact sheets searching for the right pictures to include in the yearbook. Choosing what pictures go into the book was one of the many jobs these two editors completed throughout the year. Copy writer Lesley Jackson smiles as Russell Merkel stuffs himself because she knows he's nearing the danger-of- explosion limit. Mary Jane O'Neall smiles knowing that this layout will be one of her best ever! 4 W 84: We fa, wif, ' M . .1 I M 1 .4 f afjai da' 6 , gil jr. XX C ' ,- ' Sherrard marks the cropmarks on a re before he blue boxes his layout. It ential to cut pictures correctly so as J lose the photographic content. jaw H24 l M Wi ,ff Y Owl Staffers throw their frustrations in the form of snowballs. All forms of the yearbooking process often lead to frustration and desperation before a satisfying product is produced. As a reward for drawing an excellent layout, Russell Merkel feeds Mike Sherrard a piece of his pizza. It all began with the pictures because no yearbook could exist without quality pictures. The three photographers on the staff appeared nearly at every school event with camera in hand, ready to snap the photos that keep BHS memories alive. With technical advice and timely assistance from Monty Howell Photography, the photographers executed their jobs successfully. After the pictures were printed, the copy was written. Writers sometimes found difficulty in writing into the copy things unique only to this year, but with determination the final draft inevitably evolved sooner or later. Next, the layout was drawn. The layout person combined both the photographs and the copy usually onto a two-page spread. Then, the completed pages were ready to send to the plant to await publication. layout by Angie Spice copy by Danise Alano 75 76 Sport , '1-fl-.pzveaff.:-2441431-2 ' Ck ,.Q.45-,Q'f,1ae:gzrf-:1ggqf,f35qgziggsgq-31,.,',ff i -'ii-?i53?.122.?fL5fF-.'-5:'7.'1Q.4k'. . . . ll .-.-heref?-F114-'!:5acF':3.62,1-Z-''1:r.'+:ff:-'Lv tw1'.av-:-.12.12-on.-F,-aa--w.f.u-x.ckrzi-:in-.1'f5-:Fr'-:vs avaf1:.1'sb. I I F Q Coach Cameron Gilmore encourages the volleyball team to concentrate on its sets and serves. These junior high athletes do the j.c. clap to show their Cardinal spirit. copy 8- layout hy Danise Alano M In the sectional, Tami Emery attempts to shake a rebound from her opponent. The Cardinal spirit is yet alive. As students input their greatest efforts to become winning players and teams, the Cardinal spirit was definitely coming back. Along with the spirit came the hard work: the stretching, the toning, the conditioning, the long practice sessions, and most of all, the pressure to be good. BHS students involved in sports gave it their all and were often rewarded for their performances by winning games, or meets, or matches, depending on the sport. No matter which sport and no matter if the season was winning or losing, the Bloomfield High School pride and spirit was coming back stronger than ever. tLower Left? Putting his all into reaching the line with a good time, Shawn Dagley runs the 50 yard dash. lVIrs. Miller poses beside Lesley Jackson who is trying to find out what it would be like to be a good year. 77 Babe Ruth teams show vast improvement CARDS -- Row l: A. Atkinson, batgirl: N. White, batgirl. Row 2: T. Hoffmann, D. Ellis, B. Swinney, C. Cornelius, B. Crays, B. Warnick, B. Townsend, D. Quaken- bush. Row 3: C. White, asst. coach: J. Mclntosh, J. Huntington, C. Allen, K. Hobson, D. Todd, S. Farris, C. Anderson, B. Kirchoff, coach. For the Whites, it was a winning 1987 season. Coached by Mr. McBride, the team ended the season with a record of 7- 3. Commended one player Steven Toon, I think the Whites had a good year. Mr. McBride helped us a lot. Also the Whites had more experienced players who contributed greatly to the team. For the Cards, it was a season for im- provement and for gaining experience. Coached by Brian Kirchoff, their record was 3-7. Cards player Jeff McIntosh had this to say about the season, We didn't have a very good team, but we had a lot of fun. Both Bloomfield teams were well represented on the Greene County All- Star teams. Jarrod Holtsclaw, Chuck Graeter, J.D. Kirkman, and Chris Cor- nelius were the four thirteen-year-olds. Jarrod Holtsclaw also played in the North vs. South All-Star game and was one of only two players chosen from Greene County to participate. The fourteen-year-olds who made All- Stars were Chip Allen, Nathan Lester, Travis Hayes, and Tom Niehaus. The fifteen-year-old All-Stars were Bubba Clayton, Steven Toon, and Jeff McIntosh. This summer was a great learning experience for both teams. From this learning experience, next season should be an outstanding one. 78 umggnmm-wamueumw we WHITES -- Row 1: C. Dagley, J.D. Kirk- man, N. Lester, C. Graeter, J. Holtsclaw, B. Shake, B. Sigmon. Row 2: Mr. McBride, coach, J. Keller, E. Kirkman, D. Clayton, S. Toon, T. Niehaus, T. Hayes, A. Mohr, D. Dean, asst. coach. l3Y0l-If by Mike Sherrard COPY by Kim Heaton CARDS BHS 3 Eastern BHS 5 Central BHS 3 Linton Hardees BHS 2 Linton Pizza Villa BHS 21 Shakamak Blues BHS 0 Shakamak Whites BHS 7 Eastern BHS 5 North Daviess BHS 10 North Daviess WHITES BHS 6 North Daviess BHS 10 Linton Hardees BHS 3 Shakamak Whites BHS 11 Linton Pizza Villa BHS 9 Central BHS 12 Shakamak Blues BHS 12 Eastern BHS 11 North Daviess E Lack of runners downfall for Lad Cards .-4 e- s uu- . We ,i.,:.. W layout by Jennifer Sherrard GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY -- Left to Right: Mrs. Miller, coachg L. Pritts, T. Denton, D. Kidd, N. Hartzburg. Jlmior Tracy Denton shows a smile of' satisfaction knowing that she will soon pass her opponent and take the lead. This year the girls' cross country team had a new coach, Mrs. Miller. Although this was her first time ever for coaching cross coimtry, she gave it her best, even running along with the girls. The team consisted of four runners, Tracy Denton, Daveena Kidd, Nikki Hartzburg and Lori Pritts, but five are needed to actually win a meet as a team. Despite this fact, the girls worked hard to compete as well as they could in- dividually. Tracy Denton received the honor of being the Most Valuable Runner, while Daveena Kidd received the award for Most Improved Runner. Commented Coach Miller, It was good working with the kids and getting to know them, I give them a lot of credit for trying and working at it. Senior Nikki Hartz- burg said, Even though we didn't win any meets, our coach gave us much support. Summing up this season, though, is a remark made by junior Tracy Denton, All of us worked really hard, but we also had a lot of fun. 79 Cross Countr has improved season HIGH SCHOOL -- Row 1: Mr. Brett, coachg J.B. Allen, mgr.g B. King, B. Warnick, B. Swinney, N. Lester, C. Terrell, D. Todd, M. Hayes, asst. coach. Row 2: S. Toon, A. Mohr, T. Niehaus, M. Padgett, C. Allen, J. McIntosh, C. Hawkins. Row 3: V. Bovenschen, stat., C. White, S. Stone, J. McIntosh, R. Hash, R. Jackson, M. Miller, P. White, J. Hunt- ington. Row 4: C. Wright, stat.: S. Hill, B. Beard, M. Sherrard, D. Lueking, E. Raper, J. Smith, D. Anderson, C. Sparks, J. Ray. This year the high school and junior high cross country teams had a change in coaching. Mr. Brett took over the position of former coach Mr. Jones. Despite the change, the teams adjusted well. The varsity had a fairly good season, but finished a disappointing sixth place in the SWIAC. It did come back to beat these same teams in the sectional, however. JR. HIGH -- Row 1: Mr. Brett, coach: B. Shake, E. Fields, J. Cornelius, R. Padgett, C. Cornelius, A. Gadberry, J. Brett, B. Craig, M. Hayes, asst. coach. Row 2: A. Campbell, B. Crays, C. Kidd, T. Barker, J.D. Kirkman, B. Shake, H. Clark. The all-conference team consisted of Darren Lueking, Brad King, Mike Sherrard, Preston White, Cam White, and Stacey Hill. Brian Warnick should have been included on the team but couldnlt run due to an injury. Brian said, I had a pretty disappointing season because of my injury. Hopefully I can make up for it this track season. The junior high team had an outstan- ding season remaining undefeated. It won both the Bloomfield and Shakamak Invitationals and went on to win the SWIAC. Its top runner for the entire season was Aaron Gadberry. He remained undefeated coming in first in every race. Mr. Brett commented, We had a pretty good season. The season ended with a few disap- pointments, but with many victories. In order to better his time, Brad King lengthens his stride as he enters the finishing chute. During a junior high meet, Jarrod Brett strives to complete his final lap. 80 'wv----....,,,...,,,,,, ze , 3 V If ' I 4 M gf ? on Q look of relief crosses Chip Allen's face he nears the finish. ,V . F P s Us Q7 l ,,,, 3 X 'U '-Q We 'Zo f is M 7 ,A mf 'www , ...Q-Q ...Ns -.....,--Q While Brian Warnick and Brad King concentrate on stretching out, Rusty Hash has eyes only for the camera. BHS 31 Central 38 Worthington 58 BHS 22 Clay City 33 BHS 35 Sullivan 21 BHS 31 Washington 39 North Daviess 63 Loogootee 124 Linton 24 332 32 hw 31 BHS 87 Linton 47 Sullivan 66 North Central 77 Worthington 127 Shakamak 132 Clay City 190 Eastern 194 Bloomington North 21 - BHS 101 Owen Valley 74 Edgewood 45 Bloomfield Invitational 4th place SWIAC 6th place A look of total concentration crosses the face of Darren Lueking, one of the team's top runners. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Christa Wright 81 Best Tennis team ever BHS's boys' tennis team had a record of 11-1 in single matches this year only losing to Loogootee. It was also the first time for the team to win a match in the sectional, beating Rockville in the first round but losing to Terre Haute South in the second. Twenty-five boys tried out for the team, but because there were only three singles and two doubles teams, only seven could play. The top three individuals were Preston White with a 13-1 record, Cam White, 12-23 and newcomer Mike Sherrard, 10-3. Pam White really helped the team a lotg she worked and worked with the boys, commented Coach Glover about his assistant coach. Coach Glover summed up the season by saying, This is by far the best tennis team BHS has ever had. With his leg up, racket back, and ball in hand, Bob Uland prepares to serve to his opponent while Scott Ellis awaits the return. E W ,m W 2 BOYS' TENNIS -- Row 1: S. Ellis, B. Beard, M. Sherrard, A. Mohr, D. Hayes. Row 2: Mr. Glover, coachg D. Ellis, J.P. Chaney, B. Uland, S. Toon, C. White, P. White, Mrs. White, asst. coach. livvvt by Marv Jane ofnean copv bv Angel Neidigh 82 5 'ii 'w .gmc sss. .ssss w......se........,s. BHS 4 Sullivan 1 BHS 5 Northview 0 BHS 5 0wen Valley 0 BHS 5 Bedford 0 BHS 5 Linton 0 BHS 4 Barr Reeve 1 BHS 5 Vincennes Rivet 0 BHS 3 Owen Valley 2 BHS 1 Loogootee 4 BHS 4 Sullivan 1 BHS 5 North Daviess 0 BHS 5 Linton 0 Sectional: BHS 3 Rockville 2 BHS 0 Terre Haute North 5 t A is .,,. v.bnN,A 23131 of .v K , N 1 ,. ,- SQ is QW .F -i:k,: L. K i S . .ii I5 . X -- i s .... , .- ' -W S . . , - . . Efglf, . . . ., is hi F www vu' .ev X X A -- if X. ., Q - .. . . .Q .L - are et 3, 5 N t , XSX X xt Q x V X -s 3 1 Glover expresses his gratitude to Scott Ellis returns the ball using his White for his outstanding abilities in backhand in doubles competition. 5. Defying the law of gravity, Bob Uland attempts a difficult return while Scott Ellis anticipates his chance to help. In a crouched position, Preston White awaits his opponent's return. it 4- ' ff HQ ., , ,, up ' ' ' ' Mtg XX :D ,,i' t ,V 83 Coach Cameron Gilmore gives a word of encouragement to his players as the bench cheers for another point. This is Gilmore's first year as junior varsity coach. BHS 6 Bedford l5 l5 9 1 15 Bus Q2 owenvaney BHS ? Sullivan BHS 7 South Knox I5 15 ll l5 5 ans Dugger 55 BHS 115 WashingtonACa1hoIic BHS Central gl ans at Shoals BHS EBSYEFI1 8 sus L Edgewood BHS 10 Lam 15 10 15 aus 10 Loogoofee l5 15 ll 2 y l5 sus io Linton l5 1:1 l5 aus 50 wormingmn BHS 13 North Daviess 15 l5 a 10 I5 BHS ? BarrReeve aus 10 Shakamak 15 l7 15 14 16 SECHOIIBIZ BHS 5 0wenVaIley 84 During warm-ups, April Magni awaits for her partner to bump the ball back to her. Junior Stefanie Green prepares f powerful spike as Darci Wonder loo with amazement. layout by Mike Sherrard copy by Lesley Jackson Vollc ball--another losing season N ,gpm VARSITY - Row 1: J. Moody, M. Bran- stetter, J. Oliphant, M. Campbell, M. Ellis, T. Duzan, K. Kordes, stat.g T. Combs, stat. Row 2: Mrs. Johnson, coach: S. Groves, D. Wonder, C. Tersboel, S. Blaker, A. Magni, S. Green, T. Bishop, M. Clark. This year's varsity volleyball team was coached by LEM graduate, Timi Hasler. Despite a losing record, the team' won more games than last year and improved to a 1 11 record. The varsity consisted of four seniors, seven juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. The only freshman, Jill Oliphant, won the Most Valuable Player and the Most Points award. Michelle Branstetter received the Best Percentage award and Charlotte Tersboel was the Mental Attitude winner. It was an ad- justment with the change of coaches, but it turned out alright, according to senior Marcy Clark. The junior varsity was coached by Cameron Gilmore, a graduate of Bloomfield. The junior varsity had very little experience this year as the majority of the team was composed of freshmen and sophomores. The junior varsity ended with a 3-15 record. April Magni commented on the season by saying, 'KI enjoyed this season, but I am really looking forward to next year. Freshman Amy Atkinson eyes the ball with deep concentration as she prepares to set up a spike. Marcy Ranard and her junior varsity teammates warm-up before the game by practicing their serves. B-TEAM -- Row 1: J. Huffman, K. Clayton, M. Gastineau, A. Magni, D. Richardson, A. Atkinson, C. Goodman. Row 2: K. Kordes, stat., T. Combs, stat., T. Bishop, K. Newby, S. Green, T. Duzan, M. Ellis, Mr. Gilmore, coach: Mrs. Johnson, varsity coach. 85 Cardinals miss sectional title in upset VARSITY -- Cheerleaders: K. Jones, C. Jackson, S. Conley, A. Spice, J. Wells. Row 1: J.B. Allen, mgr.g B. Beard, M. Miller, E. Jackson, S. Hill, M. Sherrard, C. White, C. Stahl, mgr. Row 2: Mr. McBride, asst. coachg C. Terrell, S. Toon, J. Wilson, D. Lueking, B. Uland, J. Ray, Mr. Brett, coach. The boys' varsity basketball team played consistently this year finishing the regular season with an 18-2 record and ranking 10th in the Associated Press poll and 15th in the United Press International poll. The Cards fell from victory only twice--to new regular season opponent Terre Haute North in overtime and to Mitchell by one. A most memorable game for many of the players, as well as fans, was against the Bedford North Lawrence Stars. It was standing room only as the faithful, plus the closet fans, filed in the Cardinal gym Cand became the first ever sell-out crowd at a BHS game? to see how the Cards would match against Star Damon Bailey and his teammates. It was a tough game with the Cards down by eleven entering the fourth period. Coached by Mr. Brett, the Cards began to pull ahead and, ultimately, outscored BNL 30 to 17 in the final quarter. The end result was 3rd ranked Bedford, 64, and Bloomfield Cardinals, 66. BHS became the only school to defeat Bedford in regular season play this year. As tournament time grew nearer, the Cards were on a twelve-game winning streak. Fans were excited amd hoping to have the sectional title for the third consecutive year. Coach Brett stated that being ranked 10th in the state, everyone was shooting for us more than usual. ,...-- t N Ed Jackson confers with fellow senior Matt Miller about the playing abilities he 5 5 Z 3 5 y fl i A Linton foe advances to score, but Cardinal player Ed Jackson presses and tries to block the shot. 9? a 2 5 t. 6 3 5 Q 5 Q Senior forward Stacey Hill, determine make the goal, crouches below his ponents to avoid their defensive atta Stacey was picked by The Evening W to be a Greene County All-Star T member. has thus far displayed in the warm-ups. layout by Mike snerrara COPY by DBl1lSE Alano r i is N il X t . as-S KEY Linton opponents converge upon iomore Cam White at the sectional, i scans the floor for an open teammate e can pass the basketball. Cam was youngest starter for the Cardinal team year. Q, al,s During warm-ups, junior Darren Lueking drives forward to the goal. At times, the warm-ups were as beneficial to the crowd as they were to the team. Senior guard Mike Sherrard 1207 bounds high above the defense, catching them off guard, and locks in on the goal for yet another basket in the sectional. Mike was selected as Greene County Mr. Basketball for the second consecutive year, and he also was on the Third Team of the Associated Press All-State Teams. In the first game of the sectional, the Cards faced Eastern. The T-birds yielded to the Cards giving BHS its 19th victory of the year. Next, BHS played the Linton Miners. Since in the two preceding years' tournaments the Cardinals endured double overtime games both against Linton, the fans and players were ap- prehensive about this year's con- frontation. However, fears were calmed as the game progressed and the Cardinals emerged as a final contender for the sectional title. In the final game against Shakamak, however, the Cardinals' now fourteen- game winning streak came to an unex- pected end. Being the underdog, Coach Brett said of Shakamak, they had nothing to lose so they played really well just to see who would come out on top. At the final buzzer, it was the Shakamak Lakers on top by two points and the Cardinals' basketball season at an an- ticlimactic end. Loss of the sectional aside, the Car- dinals achieved many successes. For example, Seniors Mike Sherrard and Stacey Hill made the Greene County All- Star Team picked by The Evening World newspaper. Sherrard was also named Greene County Mr. Basketball for the second year. The Cardinal team won the SWIAC 8-0. So, although it ended in disappointment, the season was filled with many good memories. BHS 70 Dugger BHS 63 Eastern BHS 64 Worthington BHS 74 Shakamak BHS 66 Linton BHS 61 Mitchell BHS 68 L8zM BHS 70 Owen Valley BHS 50 Central BHS 59 Terre Haute North BHS 59 Sullivan BHS 66 Bedford NL BHS 57 Loogootee BHS 76 Washington BHS 45 Edgewood BHS 63 North Daviess BHS 62 Bloomington South BHS 72 Shoals BHS 59 Northview BHS 75 Barr Reeve Sectional: BHS 46 Eastern BHS 61 Linton BHS 59 Shakamak Lady Cards gain valuable experience VARSITY -- Row 1: S. Hill, mgr.g T. Emery, L. Jackson, M. Clark, S. Blaker. Row 2: Mr. Kirchoff, coachg M. Campbell, S. Green, B. Groomer, M. Ellis, Mrs. Miller, asst. coach. The Lady Cards experienced a disap- pointing season with a record of 5-18. Although not exactly a winning record, the girls did show improvement over last year. The ccrcaptains this year, seniors Lesley Jackson and Marcy Clark, provided the team with leadership. Lesley commented on the team's record by saying, It was a definite improvement over last year, but we could have done better. With the help of Coach Kirchoff and assistant coach Mrs. Miller, much ex- perience was gained throughout the season. Junior Stefanie Green remarked, 'KI feel that we really learned a lot this year and that this year's experience will help us next year. The sectional was held at Bloomfield again this year. Bloomfield played Eastern and fell to the visiting Thun- derbirds 39-32. North Knox went on to beat Worthington for the sectional title. ri 9' These three Campbell 1443, Stefanie Green 1325, and 1429, struggle for the BHS players, Melissa Marcy Clark rebound but fail to obtain it as an Eastern player grabs the ball. 88 Q . 31 bu.. Melissa Campbell, who received the most valuable player award, is shown here dribbling around her Eastern opponent. 1 43 IJ Junior forward Tami Emery fires a pointer while her opponent block her. Tami received a obtaining the most rebounds this , W I The agony of defeat is expressed on the faces of Melinda Ellis and Stacey Blaker during the final seconds of the game. layout by Amy Collins COPY DY Kim Heaton It's a mad dash as Lady Card Melissa Campbell rushes to recover the ball before her opponent. BHS 31 NE Dubois BHS 32 Bedford NL BHS 42 Sullivan BHS 36 Shoals BHS 25 Bloomington South BHS 45 Barr Reeve BHS 43 Shakamak BHS 38 Worthington BHS 25 Edgewood BHS 42 Dugger BHS 41 Rivet BHS 41 North Knox BHS 35 Loogootee BHS 52 Linton BHS 20 South Knox BHS 46 Eastern BHS 24 North Daviess Sectional: BHS 32 Eastern 39 Brooke Groomer is blocked by a North Daviess opponent while she attempts to add two points for the Lady Cards. 89 Victorious season for boys B-team B-TEAM -- Cheerleaders: T. Hasler, T. Bohley, T. Roberts, A. Bingham. Row 1: B. Townsend, C. Terrell, J. Ray, J. Mclntosh, D. Todd, B. Clayton. Row 2: Mr. McBride, coach: C. Anderson, C. Hawkins, J. Wilson, R. Quakenbush, B. Uland, S. Toon, J.P. Chaney, M. Loizaga, J.B. Allen, mgr.g C. Stahl, mgr. HWe had a very good season this year. We thought the boys came together at the right time and played as a 'team' most of the season, commented Coach McBride about his team. For an exciting moment, John Ray hit a last-second three-point shot in the game against Northview to win 50-47. Steven Toon also shared in a miraculous moment by shooting at the buzzer in the game against Washington to win in overtime 54- 52. The B-team finished with a very fine 15- 5 record this year and was named the SWIAC conference champs. These B-team players set up a man-to- man defense against Linton. In front of a capacity crowd, John Ray attempts a three pointer. Corey Terrell aces a free throw. layout bv Russell Merkel copy by Angel Neidigh 90 W ,...ft..... ....,. --.Q E .QLK E 5... ,Z . 4 ,W gty .W i. ZW .. if . V , faaa Sergei . 'Y . ii? AX, 5 Few members make unified B-team gr i rv K Q1 V A VVVV gg 35,4 ft !'3 W... Jfvi . B-TEAM -- Left to Right: S. Hill, mgr.g H. Veatch, J. Huffman, B. Groomer, M. Ellis, L. Pritts, A. Hanson, P. Monefeldt, mgr.g Mrs. Miller, coach. Despite the crippling effect of having a small sum of six players, the B-team girls, basketball team stuck it out, according to Coach Miller. Freshmen Tonia Craig and Brooke Groomer, sophomores Melinda Ellis, April Hanson, Juli Huffman, Lori Pritts, and Hannah Veatch together composed the tiny team. Brooke Groomer and Melinda Ellis traded halves in order to play in the varsity games and thereby technically were the sixth player. With such a small number on the team each member was depended upon to play a great deal of the time. Consequently, each game was tougher than it would have been had there been more players. In the course of the entire season the team managed to capture only one victory but improvement in the members' abilities to perform as one unit became increasingly visible with each consecutive game. The record doesn't show it, said Mrs. Miller putting little faith in the season record as an accurate means of measuring the team's ability, Hbut there was definitely improvement from beginning to end. Freshman Brooke Groomer sends an encouraging smile to her team from the bench. Because the B-team's membership was so small, the bench usually consisted of only one person at a time. Juli Huffman 4547 awaits the perfect moment to pass the ball inbounds to teammate Lori Pritts. layout by Angie Spice copy by Danise Alana 91 Freshmen greatly improve The freshman basketball team im- proved tremendously this year with a final record of 8-8 and the title of SWIAC champs. We were really pleased with our progress throughout the year. An example of this hard work and dedication was winning the SWIAC tournamentjl Coach McBride said of his team. He continued by saying, These boys have a lot of talent. If they work hard throughout the summers and school years in the future, they could have a good team towards the end of their high school career. Nathan Lester tries to pass a seemingly transparent basketball to John Combs as a Clay City opponent intervenes. FRESHMEN -- Cheerleaders: J. Rupert, K. Newby, K. Robinson. Row 1: J. Hun- tington, L. Hutchens, B. Swinney, E. Kirk- man, A. Mohr, N. Lester, M. Padgett. Row 2: S. Wonder, mgr.g R. Lawhead, mgr.g T. Niehaus, J. Mclnwsh, G. Grove, C. Howell, J. Combs, K. Hobson, C.Allen, D. Lent, mgr.g Mr. McBride, coach. To avoid a Clay City player, Chip Allen bounce passes to a teammate. layout by Angel Neidigh copy by Angel Neidigh 92 e ' ' , . . my-Mwfrwwwm H f f I ,,,,.MunwffWl4WM 'W X X E 3 S Q 3 3 Q ! S l 3 E 2 5 S Hoosier Hysteria hits Bloomfield N--'wsu ,a4 ' 96' ffffffffr' i Senior guard Mike Sherrard looks at the camera conveying his surprise at the event he is attending. Mrs. Goodman's class invited Mike to the classroom to have an autograph signing to show ap- preciation for his basketball talents. As Bloomfield is located in the state of Indiana, basketball is naturally the favored sport in the town. This year Cardinal fans packed the bleachers of the BHS gym and rooted for the home team without fail. Avid fans traveled to out-of- town games to make sure their team was not without support when they were far from home. At tournament time windows of businesses were painted proclaiming their support for the Cards. People hung banners in front of their homes, and one stated that the Cardinals would always be t'No. 1 in the hearts of their fans. Signals of the town's love for the Cards and for basketball in general popped up all over the town by way of signs, bumper stickers, pins and buttons, and even by the clothes the townspeople wore. Whether young or old, a Cardinal fan was one of the most important parts of the basketball program here at BHS en- couraging our team to win and letting them know that even if they lost, they would never lose the support of their fans. At a varsity boys' basketball game, Mr. Mattox intensely watches the action on the court. These two Cardinal fans sit quietly on the top of the bleachers awaiting the tip-off. These girls use the cheerleaders' pom pons to keep time with the pep band's music during a half-time. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 93 Cheerleaders S. redliners REDLINERS -- Row 1: B. Lowder, co- captaing K. Bellamy, co-captaing J. White. Row 2: M. Campbell, S. Fesler, J. Barker, M. Heaton, A. Collins. Row 3: S. Felton, K. Kordes, C. Kindred, K. Stalcup, L. Lowder. Row 4: C. Goodman, A. Atkinson, P. Larr, A. McGhee. The redliners, sponsored by Mrs. Mclntosh, consisted of seventeen girls who performed during half time at the boys' varsity basketball games. They spent many hours after school practicing and choreographing new routines. A member of the squad, Jennifer Barker, said, It was a good year because we worked hard and learned a lot of new routines. The cheerleading squad received several honors this year. These included first runner-up at camp and seventh place at the Indiana State Fair competition. The squad also competed in the regionals at Bloomington. Also, they cheered at basketball games and encouraged the teams by painting windows uptown at sectional time. Both groups contributed much dedication, loyalty, and hard work to entertain the Cardinal fans. Freshman Amy Atkinson keeps the beat while staying in step with the other redliners. The redliners perform one of their new routines to Bad Rock City. Before the start of a varsity game, the redliners contribute their part by helping lead the school song. 94 ir ' 4, ' W Q Ti 9 7! fl 7 ' ,--,,. A ' ' ' , . ,,,,,,, ,ff 4 .,,, , B . . M fvswwmm'-2 f, , U . ' f' .w x ' 4 .1 , , Q , 1... , 401 layout by Angie Spice copy by Christa Wright provide entertainment ,.-ff- ' Mfr 'Miva AWQX k i3t,t a N t.t..... M The B-team squad exhibits one of its more difficult cheers during a time-out. VARSITY 8: B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS -- Row 1: T. Hasler, J. Wells, K. Jones, A. Bingham. Row 2:T. Bohley, S. Conley, T. Roberts. Row 3: A. Spice, C. Jackson. While cheering during a B-team game, Tricia Hasler seems to be a little camera shy. 95 1 X A. --Je M Jr. high track makes most of talent BOYS JR. HIGH -- R. Padgett, B. Craig, R. Little, A. Campbell, A. Gadberry. Row 2: Mr. Mclntosh, asst. coachg E. Fields, T. Barker, J. Brown, C. Kidd, C. Cor- nelius, J. Wilson, Mr. Graves, coach. Jason Brown strives to pass his Shakamak opponent in a dual meet. Billy Crays gets a running start for his long jump event. 3 A 3 2 l if . ,Q . ..,t,g.wsts,s,a...,t........ . The boys' and girls' jr. high track teams had some very talented individuals. The boys competed in six meets ending' the season with a record of four wins and two losses. The squad's main weakness was a lack of depth. This disadvantage was evident during the conference meet when one of the team's main point getters was ill. The squad finished fourth beat out by teams they had defeated in the regular season. Their best performance in the conference meet was from the relay team consisting of Erik Fields, Chris Cornelius, Travis Barker, and Carl Kidd. The squad placed first in the 400 meter and 1600 meter relays. Aaron Campbell dreams of the finishing line and a cool drink of water. layout by Amy Collins copy by Christa Wright .... ..... .:s:HX5XS' ' N tcs ea f W . , J, . 4, , . ,if of if gm as ,,. g ' A 22 is X ' li ' ' ' ' 'f . J r rtfr. at ,, f, .Z QQ'7. '4 5 . W M , ' . ,, , in J J f af 3 , Q 4 1 f A , fi X4 awizgm 4? f , Q 2 l 5 fismffl ii Q 5 yhff., 2 , I ' f ' E Z5 1 g v S , ! f , i f 'KV ,, , , , J, at ,n r fm w ft Y WWE . H 'Hy V Z? ,,,.,,, 5 ' . ' ' , Uv 7 ' : .5 , , ' ,, ' 4-mi 'U uf .f ,, ay ' f' My ,.,, M at-Jwfrff 901:-M GIRLS JR. HIGH -- Row 1: S. Campbell, K. Hardesty, M. Mclntosh, R. Frye, S. Vest, R. Johnson, L. Vest. Row 2: T. Jones, J. Sender, M. Norris, A. Lueking, C. Byers, L. Hill, A. Burch, M. Farris, Mrs. Johnson, coach. As Kristie Hardesty jumps a hurdle, she tries her best not to topple it over. Eighth grader Allison Lueking executes her form for a group of onlookers. The girls' track team competed in five meets ending the season with a record of three wins and two losses. This talented group consisted of fifteen 7th and 8th grade girls coached by Timi Johnson. Two of the squad's members set records during the season. Misty Norris set records in the discus and shot, while Misty Farris did the same in the 100 meter. The boys' coach, Mr. Graves, had this to say about the two groups, If most of these individuals will continue to par- ticipate in track in high school, Bloomfield can have a very competitive squad for the next few years. Christie Byers prepares to give her best for the high jump event. Seventh grader Stephanie Campbell at- tempts for a better time and first place ribbon in the hurdling event. 97 inor wins in ma'or losses for girls' tennis TENNIS -- Row 1: S. Conley, J. Moody, D. Kidd. Row 2: T.Duzan, M. Branstetter, M. Ellis, S. Green, E. Malone. The girls' tennis team finished with a 0-9 record this year. Coach Miss Lincicome said that the girls didn't win a match, but match scores were better and individual game scores were a lot better than last year or the year before. Though the season record and the set scores showed BHS clearly at the losing end each time, the numbers did not well represent the actual playing abilities of the team members. A lot of games went to deuce, so set scores did not often indicate how close many of the games were. A particularly promising game was the last match of the season against Nor- thview. BHS was tied in the third game 4-4 with the Northview doubles teamg but for some technicality, Northview took it away from BHS ending with a 6-4 set. BHS went on to lose the match 3-2. This was just one example of how the scores did not often indicate how well the tennis players ac- tually played. Even though the tennis team came through the season without winning a match, the players improved their scores and became a better team. Junior Michelle Branstetter concentrates on her form while serving to the opponent. Senior Jeanna Moody executes a backhand stroke during practice. Jeanna was a key player in doubles. Erin Malone, Stefanie Green, and Tammi Duzan take a breather and enjoy watching the others practice. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 7 .,,. ,,,.,.1,, . 1 lwea '4'bnn-.,,,,.,.h-h-.-h M10-Al Poised and ready, Michelle Branstetter awaits the serve. Senior Sally Conley prepares herself for the return. Sally was a valuable singles player this year. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Washington Catholic 4 Vincennes Rivet 4 Sullivan 5 Bedford North Lawrence 3 Owen Valley 5 Owen Valley 5 Loogootee 5 Barr Reeve 4 Northview 3 BHS baseball team SWIAC co-cham ps The BHS baseball team had an excellent season this year with a record of 15-3. When Mike Sherrard C12-23 wasn't on the mound, the Cards turned to Steven Toon 12-17, Brad Beard, or Chip Allen C1-09. All three have done a good job of pit- ching, commented Coach McBride. Mike Sherrard led the Cardinal bats with a .460 average. Preston White led the team in home runs with four and a .390 batting average. Corey Terrell also had a .390 batting average. Matt Miller was hitting a .325 as well as Cam White with a .320 batting average. The Cards were SWIAC co-champions with Shakamak having identical marks of 7-1. Four BHS players that were named to the SWIAC first team were Corey Terrell, Cam White, Preston White, and Mike Sherrard as one of the first team pitchers. Mike Duzan is caught by the photographer while sitting in the dugout with his team. Mike kept the team in good spirits all throughout the season, win or lose. i, . . fx . ,if - if , V, A M i J, V V fu, A Sh V' V af ' M -,..lZT'f, .. Steven Toon practices pitching with a teammate as they await their turn on the field. BASEBALL -- Row 1: D. Ellis, A. Mohr, E. Kirkman, C. Graeter, T. Niehaus. Row 2: lVIr. McBride, coach: D. Sullivan, M. Miller, M. Sherrard, C. White, D. Quakenbush, J. Keller, B. Sigmon, N. Lester, C. Dagley. Row 3: M. Hayes, asst. coach: B. Townsend, C. Terrell, B. Beard, S. Toon, R. Hash, R. Workman, C. Allen B. Clayton, P. White, E. Parr, R. Cook, pitching coach. 100 we A Cardinal player crosses the plate as an opposing player attempts to tag the base and cause an out. Rusty Hash practices his batting while Jason Keller takes his turn at bat. 'Wf f'fm.,,,,,M fkxr W 2 2 X bf to 4 ,,,. , if, . ii ' V ,, These players wait in the field as their opponents take their turn at bat. Steven Toon takes advantage of an error by the opposing team in order to attempt to steal a base. Mike Sherrard practices his batting techniques as he makes his way to the plate. While the other team is on the field, these BHS players take a break in the dugout. layout by Angel Neidigh COPY by Angel Neidigh 101 A season of struggle for Lad Cards Melissa Campbell swings with confidence at a low pitch. Jill Oliphant watches her opponent on third base very closely so that if she tries to steal, Jill will be ready to hold her back. Heading into the sectional with a 3-11 record, the BHS softball team had a tough season. During the season, the Lady Cards lost three starters fsenior Marcy Clark, junior Stacey Blaker, and fresh- man Jill Oliphant? to injury. Each of the three was not able to resume playing in the remainder of the season following her injury. The Lady Cards did have their share of strong hitters. Senior Breena Lowder and juniors Melissa Campbell, Tami Emery, and Kim Jones lead the team in this area. Kim Jones and Tami Emery shared the top spot in RBI's. Coached by Roger King, the team faced Pike Central of Petersburg in game two of the sectional. Not having Pike Central on schedule, the Lady Cards did not know what to expect. The girls went into the game with determination and hopes to continue into the sectional But the fear of the unknown proved to be a well-based fear, as Pike Central defeated the Lady Cards 11-0. Senior Breena Lowder smiles happily for the camera as she keeps score for the team. After hitting a grounder toward third base, Jill Oliphant runs to first. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 102 M' 72.5.1.2 In-4 1 ,wk - Q . I an vm L I NN W, I ,V .,...,.pjyyf,,,,h: .fm 1 Jones throws the ball to Marcy Clark . 117 during the pre-game warm-ups. Junior Melissa Campbell receives some helpful advice from assistant coach Mr. Huffman as she prepares to rim to second base. VARSITY -- Row 1: J. Huffman, S. Groves, C. Goodman, S. Blaker, M. Campbell, B. Lowder, K. Stalcup. Row 2: S. Barrient, J. Oliphant, K. Jones, M. Heaton, M. Clark, S. Padgett, T. Emery, K. Kordes. Row 3: J. Huffman, asst. coach, R. King, coach. JR. VARSITY -- Row 1: D. Johnson, S. McCormick, T. Craig, A. Magni. Row 2: L. Lowder, M. Ranard, K. Newby, K. Fines, D. Richardson, L. Speer. Wide? 103 The tournament champions, the Wolverines, pose for a picture. Captain Rusty Hash tNo. 327 was the only junior to be an intramural captaing all the others were seniors. As Wolverine Clint Terrell tNo. 52l goes up for the block, Kent Barker lines up two points for the Bulls. Intramural basketball provided an opportunity for boys who did not play on the high school basketball teams to be involved in basketball. The boys interested in playing signed up, and the captains picked their teams. The games started at 7:15 a.m. usually Monday through Thursday and ended before the 8:15 morning bell. At the end of the season, which con- sisted of eight games, a final tournament was held. Captain Rusty Hash and his team, The Wolverines, won the tour- nament title. Captain Russell Merkel and his team went undefeated during the regular season. Other captains and teams were Rob Workman, The Bulls, Andy Fuller, The Celtics, and Scott Allen, The Lakers. After missing the free throw, the Bulls look for their rebound. layout by Mary Jane 0'NeaII copy hy Lesley Jackson copy by Danise Alano 104 Intramural basketball Wal f at means earl morning games Heavily guarded but determined, a Wolverine jumps for two while a team- mate attempts to push away the defense. Where's the ball? It seems as though Scott Ellis tNo. 32 Bulls! has just shot the basketball into oblivion. Scott Ellis dribbles toward the goal sending the Wolverines back to the defense. 105 Outstanding ear for BHS golfers Brad Beard keeps his eye on the ball as he uses his golf club as a que stick to get his ball out of the tree. J .B. Allen prepares to hit his ball out of a mound of dirt when all of a sudden an annoying gopher springs up out of the hole and tries to steal it. I Joe Medina can't seem to see where his ball disappeared. Little does he know that it is right in front of his foot! The BHS golf team played outstanding this year especially in the SWIAC and sectional. The team placed ninth in the sectional with a 351, and the Cards shot a 172 on the back nine which was the lowest team nine-hole score in two years. Darren Lueking shot an outstanding 76 which qualified him for the regional. According to coach Randy Smith, Darren is the first BHS golfer ever to reach the regional tournament. Everyone retLu'ns on the team next year for another successful season. GOLF -- Row 1: T. Cooper, D. Hayes, J. Medina, C. Riddle, J .B. Allen, R. Smith, coach. Row 2: M. Thomas, S. Stone, B. Beard, D. Lueking, D. Thomas. layout by Danise Alano copy by Angel Neidigh Jumor High Volleyball team-- tomorrow's varsity GRADE 7 -- Row 1: S. Vest, mgr.g S. Miller, S. Schantz, A. Burch, L. Gentry. Row 2: B. Wright, mgr.g H. Whitehead, C. Byers, S. Campbell, H. Williamson, S. Heaton, Miss Maskaly, coach. For the second consecutive year, the junior high girls have formed a volleyball team. This year, Bloomfield graduate Cathy Maskaly took over the coaching position and attempted to teach the girls the basics of volleyball. The seventh grade team consisted of ten girls who worked hard in practice, but failed to win any games. The team ended in a 0-7 record. Seventh grader Hollee Williamson commented on the team by saying, We needed improvement, but we had a lot of fun in practice. The eighth grade team had a slow start this season, but made remarkable progress throughout the season ending with a 5-2 winning record. The team had twelve members and worked as a team, according to eighth grader Tisha Jackson. Through hard work and dedication, these girls hope to some day become future varsity players. Seventh grader Sarah Heaton prepares for a good bump as her teammates look on with anticipation. All eyes are on Natalie White as she at- tempts to set her team up for a spike. GRADE 8 -- Row 1: S. Vest, mgr.g J. Vehslage, K. Hardesty, S. Barnes, N. White, L. May, R. Frye. Row 2: B. Wright, mgr.g L, Hill, J. Kindred, T. Jackson, A. Lueking, M. Norris, S. Brinson, Miss Maskaly, coach. layout by Amy Collins copy by Lesley Jackson 107 Young Cards provide hope for a victorious future GRADE 7 -- Cheerleaders: L. Gentry, S. Campbell, S. Vest, S. Schantz. Row 1: J. Graeter, R. Padgett, B. Craig, A. Camp- bell, J. Skinner, W. Opel. Row 2: B. Myers, mgr., A. Quakenbush, J. Brett, B. Skinner, H. Clark, T. Buhr, J. Smith, Mr. Wikle, coach. The junior high boys' seventh and eighth grade teams finished the season with outstanding records. The seventh grade finished 10-3, while the eighth grade finished 12-3. The seventh grade showed much improvement and maturity that I hope will continue into next year, Coach Wikle stated. The eighth grade's season ended on a sour note by losing the semifinal game of the SWIAC. Despite this disappointing loss, Coach Wikle commented, We played some good basketball this year. Our three losses were all within winning distance. Eighth grader Aaron Gadberry sum- med up the season by saying, We did pretty good this year. We had a lot of fun and are looking forward to next year. GRADE 8 -- Cheerleaders: R. Johnson, N. White, A. Lueking, B. Wright. Row 1: J. Pegg, A. Gadberry, S. Skinner, J.D. Kirk- man, C. Cornelius. Row 2: J. Wilson, B.Crays, T. Hayes, B. Mclntosh, B. McBride, T. Barker, Mr. Wikle, coach. ' Zta.l.,1 fH f The 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders display one of their complicated builds during half time of a jr. high basketball game. Jeff Graeter prepares to make an im- portant pass to a fellow teammate. layout bv Mike Sherrard copy by Kim Heaton ? Junior high girls season very successful .., MMV -W During practice, the seventh and eighth grade basketball girls listen to Coach Jerrels' instructions on the next dribbling drill. Alf., I 9' ' I ' 4 .. saen iiiii . ' ,,,, . ,,,, ..- My , , ,.., jab H layout by Angie Spice ... . .fi Ham.. copy by Lesley Jackson GRADE 7--Row 1: J. Hamilton, A. Burch, T. Jones. Row 2: R. Smith, mgr.: S. Miller, C. Byers. L. Vest, Mr. Jerrels, coach. The seventh grade girls' basketball team ended with an even record of 5 wins and 5 losses. At the close of the season, the team consisted of only six members. Being such a small team, each girl had a lot of playing time. The leading scorer for the seventh grade was Tricia Jones, who added a total of 102 points to the Car- dinals' score. The eighth grade girls compiled a record of 6 wins and 5 losses. Although Misty Norris was the leading scorer with a total of 164 points, all eight members added to the seasonis success. The Lady Cardinals finished the season with a 21-20 loss to North Daviess in the SWIAC tourney. According to Coach Jerrels, It was a good season for both teams. As for next year, the eighth grade team can look forward to one day being a member of the varsity team. GRADE 8--Row 1: L. Hill, M. Mclntosh, R. Frye, B. Feaster, M. Emery. Row 2: L. Montgomery, M. Norris, B. Emery, R. Smith, mgr.: Mr. Jerrels, coach. .15 Q Eighth grader Lisa Hill practices her shooting before practice begins. 109 Sth and 6th basketball pro resscs During a 5th grade game, Justin Anderson fights to protect the basketball. During the execution of a play, Ryan Miller fakes a pass to his teammate. Twenty-five boys composed both the 5th and 6th grade basketball teams this year. Both teams were coached by Michael Hayes with assistant coach Scott Oliphant, The 5th grade team started rough by losing the first eight games, but the boys managed to come together to beat Linton and Dugger at the end of the regular season. According to Coach Hayes, The 5th grade was very close to winning two or three more games, but the boys did im- prove greatly as the year progressed. They ended the season with a loss in the championship game of the tournament and a record of 2-9. The 6th grade team had a victorious season of 10 wins and only 1 loss, the only loss was to Loogootee by two points. This team was made up of several talented boys who worked extremely hard on their skills last summer. The team won both the Bloomfield and the Dugger tournaments. According to Coach Hayes, The boys have a lot of potential and they could be a very good team on the high school level, if they work at it. GRADE 5 -- Cheerleaders: B Holt, S. Skinner, A. Larr, J. Hasler, E. Miller. Row 1: M. McDaniel, S. Phillips, F. Constable, R. Miller, J. Bucher, S. Robinson, C. Williams, C. Davis, A Miller. Row 2: P. Strauser, H. Abrams, J. Cook, R. Carter, S. Small, K. Koch, T. Sparks, B. Hostettler, J. Vehslage, J. Anderson, K. Frey, P. Forrest. GRADE 6 -- Cheerleaders: A. Nonte, A Hobson, S. Huntington, C. McGuire, A Murphy. Row 1: C. Frye, R. Emery, M Brozzo, T. Raney, J. Elgin, B. Thomas, A Oliphant, J. Crane, M. White, Z. Bent Row 2: M. Hayes, coach: J. Cornelius, J Rader, M. Floyd, M. Clouse, S. Miller, B Veatch, B. Nicholson, D. Easter, S. Ham S. Oliphant, asst. coach. layout by Russell Merkel copy by Lesley Jackson Year of rebuilding for boys' track 9'lll Q. VARSITY TRACK -- Row 1: T. Adcock, J. Hansel, S. Dagley, B. Warnick, J. Christopher, J. Michael. Row 2: Mr. McIntosh, asst. coach: B. King, R. Jackson, J. Mclntosh, D. Anderson, C. Hawkins, D. Todd, C. Sparks, J. Hun- tington, J. Ray. Row 3: J. Wilson, E. Raper, J. Mclntosh, Mr. Graves, coach. The 1988 varsity track team was a young group. The squad consisted of four juniors, eight sophomores, and four fresh- men. Another disadvantage was the fact that the squad had only one home meet. Despite these disadvantages, Coach Graves felt the team had much potential, which the team used to its fullest. The 400 meter relay team of Brian Warnick, John Ray, Jeff Hansel, and Jeff Mclntosh set a new school record with a time of 46.4 seconds. This time was good enough to qualify them for the sectional along with Chris Hawkins in the high jump event and John Ray in the 200 meter and long jump events. In the conference meet, the team made a good showing coming in 5th. They achieved this by placing in six events. Coach Graves had this to say about the squad's performance, This was a building year. With the addition of some promising 8th graders, we should be a stronger team in 1989. BHS runners John Ray and Brian Warnick attempt to pass opponents in a race for the finish. Junior Chris Hawkins cautiously tries to clear the bar in the high jump event. copy by Christa Wright 112 .. . . - - f -. . eg-:Jr----, 1 :'Lv- v .. 5 .C-.lf :gh-59' ,t , ..7,- I Q.. A':,,tlL--., fa..-1.2 X, -U--i,.,.,5 ,U ..-..,t,..r-I 1 U4 x. :V-I .. -.1 lg. .'-Q.--,.:,.:,,:,,q 5 .91 , 1--1.-2-,,:a,,:z5 -2-2.1 . 4 . 1 . . .I n . ,.,,,, .. ..,..,.,1,... .,.. ,.. .t...a...- -.1 -. ... -.--. Seniors at last! ! Finally at the top of the high school ladder of classes, seniors felt the apprehension along with the relief. There was still one very challenging year ahead of them, but they knew that soon it would all be behind them. It seemed not a moment went by without it being a busy one. On top of all the organizing and all the paperwork it takes to finalize next year's plans, seniors also had to contend with this year's school work. However, most didn't mind the work. Instead they cherished and tried to imprint into memory every moment of their senior year because each of them realized that he was coming back for the last time. The final days are counting down as school is almost done. Summer vacation will once again begin heading for swimming, sports, and fun. As time grows near the end we feel the pressures mount. Time for the final exams hoping that God will help us out. The seniors dread those last few days they will sadly miss many friends. They'll go out into the real world like starting school again. So pray for these people and wish them the best. Their future depends upon them as well as the rest. By Lee Ann Wells I S n1o1'S N y t ...coming hack f ' ' ' ' 5' Y copy B. layout by Danise Alano A Xu A J -f , gQi'f.,1 4 8 Q-Q ig .fu I , Q XS 'Q'-- is E .S . f5,.f,q da .f. Q3 ' X-Eh, -V91 I' ' wifi: QLBQYQ X217 Q 'fi I . i Vs ' SQ! 'X ' X ,Q L, V. W M 1. ' .. Q A,7M.SL,:. ix X ' ,Q ' ' Lx.'f . '18 ' ff eb' 1' ,Y Q4 I . g - I A MQ: .. msg? 14, -43.4 ff fs Qt ' i, '.,'2-fx Y . A -1 m + Y filth we, Y 1 . - A Q WfX' 'ff' Q F A 7 Q c., ,lg , 5 L. ' S ' 'V Y'fiil's5 1.1 'if If 5. ,f 2 I s .. Q. ,R 1 K A Q sei Q f Ain, M , LN, Mgt' .- --fy-fy, ,, fl' gn , ,, . ' X 4' V if f gd 5 f XC. X 9 S 'Qs W5 Q, .419 1' E. . ,J 1 ,fi , s ,P ,a v 'A is. 'Q 4 . J, l DANISE CAROL ALANO Booster Club l,1,3,4: Cheerleader l,2,3, captain 3: Class Officer I,3,4, sec. 1, pres. 3, rep. 4: CSC 2: Flag Corps 3,4, captain 4: lnternatlonal Club l,2,3: National Honor Society 2,3,4, sec. 4: Owl Staff 3,4, editor 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 3,4, vice-pres. 4: Commended National Merit Scholar 4: l.U. High School Journalism Institute 4: Summer Band l,Z: Strut B. Fret 3, 4: Academic Competition 4. BOBBY BAKER -Q14 he fix ERIC ALBERTSON Tracy Barger laughs mysterlcally as she prepares to make Preston's com- plexion younger, smoother, and more beautiful with her own mud pack. JOHN KENT BARKER FFA l,2,3,4. ..--I --as -as -sul H4 WILLIAM SCOTT ALLEN Academic Competition 3,4: Basketball I: Boys' FCA l: FBLA 3,4, treas. 4: International Club 2,3: National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 4: Track 3,4. TRACY LYNN BARGER Art Club l,2,3,4, sec. 3: Booster 4-H 3,4: international Club 2,3: Fret 3,4: Thespians 4. TENA MARIA BARRIENT Booster Club I: CSC 3,4, sec. 4: FBLA 3,41 FHB 4, sec.: Girls' Tennis 2: KIMBERLEY ANN BELLAMY Band Council 4, sec.: Booster O l,2,4: Cheerleader I: FBLA 1: F Corps 3, co-captain: 4-H l,2,3,4: Gi FCA 2,4: Girls' Track I: lnternatlo Club l,2: National Honor Society Prom Princess 3: Redliners 2,4, Spanish Club 4: Strut B. Fret 3. captain 4: Summer Band l,2,3,4. 3 sf. ,wen Q. QR i pgs! f ,Sag . ,,.., ..,.,......--'W ,.,...-.---A I-'iff' '57 I M, f, - .. .,., z f f K 4 5 .......,fff:,f Ei ooucus JAMES MELISSA susANNE BUDNY BURCH JASON CARMICHAEL Booster Club 3, 4: Class Offlcer 2, Band Councll I,3,4, rep.: Class Otflcer trees.: CSC 2,3,4: Intematlonal Club l,4, Dru. 1,41 FFA l,2,3,4: PIP BIN! l,2,3i Pep Band 2: Spanlsh Club 4: I,2,4: Student Councll l,4: Summer Student Councll 4: Summer Band 2. Band I,2,J,4: Track 3,4. .S-6, .Q pf , TAMMY J. JON cRAYs COOK An club 4, rms.: csc 4, on 1,z. I I I I I ,LS 4-v mwmf ,.qggeew , Juan VlldOl, allas .lon Cook, exqulsltely performs a classlcal plece ln A mlnor on hls acoustlc gulter. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH COMBS Band Councll 3, rep.: B-Women 3,4: Booster Club I,2,3,4: Class Ofllcer I,4, treas. 1, vlce-pres. 4: FBLA 2,3,4, Co- vlce-pres. 3, oo-pres. 4: French Club 4: Girls' FCA I,2,3,4: 4-H I: Glrls' Softball 1,2: International Club I,3: Manager, 2,4, volleyball 2, boys' tennls li Pep Band l,2: Statlstlclan 3.4, volleyball: Summer Band l,2,3,4: Flag Corps 4. E ! sv, 1' l .1 5, ,,, YF a t 5 ,1 4? f 2 ' ','k .' We.. M f ,X I V , wwf , 'L' 5. 52 ' ' Y 4 f? ' . . -. Wi: 2 11 L4! Q5 if Eg gy i ,sg ., ' .4 MARCY LEA CLARK B-Women 2,3,4: Booster Club I: Chorus Councll 3: Class Offlcer I, rep.: CSC 4, pres.: French Club 4: Olrls' Basketball I,2,3,4, no-captaln 4: Glrls' FCA I,2,3,4, sec. 4: Glrls' Softball I,2,3,4: Glrls' Volleyball 1,2,3,4, captaln 4: lnter- natlonal Club l,2,3: Spenlsh Club 4, vlce-pres.: Strut I. Fret 3: Studllt Councll 4. SALLY SUSANNE CONLEY Academlc Competltlon 3,4: B-Women l,2,3,4: Booster Club l,2,3,4, treas. 2, pres. 3,4: Cheerleader l,2,3,4, captaln 3,4: Class Oftlcer 2,3, rep. 2, vloe-pres. 3: FILA 2: Glrls' FCA I,2,l,4, vloe- pres. 4: olm' sms, J: on-ls' TOMUI 2,3,4: Glrls' Tract 1: Glrls' Volleyball I,2: lntematlonal Club 1,2,3, treas. 3: Natlonal Honor Soclety 2,3,4, eec. 3, pres. 4: Sclence Club 2,3,4: Strut A FM 3: Student Councll 2,3,4, eec. 2, vlce- pres. 3, pres. 4: Summer lend 1,2: Hugh 0'Brlen Leaderlllp Semlnar 3: Student Lilafilll lnetlfufe at l.U. 3: Danforth LOIGOFUIIP Award 3: French Club 4. - 115 Q W M h ny? 1, 1 JENNIFER LYNN DeMAlRE Booster Club l,2,3,41 CSC 2,3,4, trsas. li Girls' State 3, alternate1 Glrls' Track 3,41 International Club 2,31 National Honor Society 47 Spanlsh Club 4. As part ol his monologue, Andy explains what thls particular tool can do. STACEY ALLEN HILL BBSKGYDBII l12,3,4: B-Men 3,41 Boys' FCA l,2,3,4, vice-pres. 3,41 Cross C0Ullll'Y 114: FFA l,2,3,4, treas. 3. vice- preS. 4? 4-H l,2,3,4. LARRYJOE TRENTANDREW El.LlsJR. , FULLER An GUM Banu cnuncll 2, rep.1 FFA l,2,a,4. ' sentinel 41 lnfl'an1Ul'aI Baskelban 213,41 Pep Band l,2,3,41 Summer Band l,2,3,4. Mullin , z 711. 11 A qi NIKKI LYNN HARTZBURG Girls' Cross Country 41 Girls' FCA 4 Girls' Track 1,41 International Club 3 Summer Band l,2,3,4. SARAH RUTH HOLTSCLAW Academic Competition 31 Booster Club I,2,3,41 CSC 1,21 Flag Corps 41 French Club 41 Girls' Tennis 31 Girls' Track 1,21 International Club 2,31 Pep Band I,2,3,41 Summer Band I,2,3,4. NEAL HUDSON EDWARDMYRON Band Council 1,21 Baseball I,2,41 JACKSON Basketball 11 la-Men 1,41 International Aff Club l12f Baskelbill 11213141 B-M CIubI,2,31IntramuraI Basketball 2,3,41 3,41 Boys' FCA 11213142 Internatiol Pep Band I1 Summer Band l,2. Club I,2,31 Science Club li Track I - . l ' 1-xi 3111, 1' -sun E., A E K4 LESLEY D. JACKSON ld Council 4, pres.: B-Women1,2,3,4: ister Club l,2: Class Olticer l,2,3, 1, treas. 2, rep. 3: FBLA 2,3,4, co- s. 4: French Club 4: Girls' ketball l,2,3,4, captain 4: Girls' ss Country 1,21 Girls' FCA l,2,3,4. s. 4: Girls' Sottball l,2,3,4: Girls' ck 1: International Club 3: National lor Society 2,3,4: Owl Statt 3,4: Pep ld l,2: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Strut 8- t3,4: Statistician 1,2,3, volleyball: tent Council 2,3,4, treas. 3: Summer d 1,2,3,4, drum maiorette 2,3,4. ia. V W , BREENA RENEE LOWDER Women 2,3,4: Booster Club l,2,3,4: - w eggs ANGELA ELLEN KIMBERLY LYNN DAVEENA LYNN JERRELS KEYS ,ODD CSC 47 French cm' 4F 'nlernationa' 500519 CWD 3141 CSC 47 FBLA 4' B-women 2,3:4: Booster Club 4: Class Cwb 31 Nanona' Honor society 2'3'4' hiswfiini French Club 45 GMS' FCA 47 Otticer 4, treas.: French Club 4: Girls' SUWIWIEY Band 112314. Girls' Tennis 2: International Club 3: Baskeman 27 Girls. Cross coumry L.: 5 U' 3' Pre' 4' Girls' FCA 4, treas.: curls' 'rennls :l,4: International Club 3: Student Councll 4. Anchor person Kelia McCoy reports the area's latest news. lLA 3:41, C0-SEC. 31 Flag Corps 3i KELIA BETH rls' FCA 4: Girls' Softball l,2,3,4: ANNETTE MARIE MCCOY ternational CIUD LM: National MANTHE RONA'-DEDGAR Academic Competition a,4: csc 4: 'HU' 50Cie'Y 2f3f4f Re4'i e S 213141 W- csc 4: FHB 4, vice-pres.: Strut s. Frei MAY French Club 4: International Club 3: ptain 4: Summer Band 1,Z,3,4. 4. Intramural Basketball 4. National Honor sociew 314. ..', fx 'N 5 117 Larry Uasonl and his brother Daryl 4AndyD hang out with the Santas fMike M. and Edl. Stacey, the trusted veterinarian, prepares his surgical tools. The Church Lady lPrest0nl says, Sarah is dead. Isn't that special? Just for fun, a large portion of the seniors pose around the tressel west of the school. 118 , 1 FA Q v in A ,E ., wif Qfx e Y Coach Clark teaches the basics of volleyball and demonstrates the perfect form for a serve. The shock of seeing Mike P. dressed this way caused the cameraman's hand to be very unsteady. Matt turns around, waiting for another chance to shoot a few during warm-ups. sea ? W x 'Y Q Qu 5 Q Sup 4 as F f e it W , gf' av? if Li ., C5 3 i y a X af X, h ji:61igs. 'V at A f Z H, ' f -AR. 0 Y E y,.,,,,,:-2 un.. ' Russell stops by the pool on his day off to chat with the quasi guard Angel before the pool opens. Discipline is necessary at every age. Miss Wonder translates this concept to little Christie. Pam, Danise, and the revived Sarah take a cruise to Hunter's Drive-In for a bite to eat. 119 I f f! I -' , PAMELA SUE MCGLOTHLIN Academic Competltlon 3,4: Booster Club l,2,3,4: CSC 1.1: FBLA 3,4: French Club 4: Girls' Tennis 2,3,4: Inter- national Club 3: National Honor Society 3: Spanish Club 4. MATTHEWJAY MILLER Academic Competition 3,4: Baseball l,Z,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: B-Men l,2,3,4: Boys' FCA l,2,3,4, troas. 4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4: International Club 2,3: National Honor Society 2,3,4: Spanish Club 4: Summer Band 1 : Track 1.9 2 MICHAELKENT MCINTOSH Basketball l : Class Otllcer 2, rep.: FFA 1,2,3,4: International Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3,4: Science Club l,2: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 2. Joe misleadingly smiles at the camera as he thinks to himself, What a dweebf' JEANNA K. MOODY Chorus Council 3,4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: French Club 4: Glrls' Basketball l,2,3: Girls' Tennis l,2,3,4: Girls' Volleyball l,3,4: Intematlonal Club 3: Natlonal Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Band l,2,3,4: Strut 8. Fret 3,4, pres. 4: Student COUIICII 4: Summer Band 1,3,4: Thespians 4. 120 l l lai- ll 1 BRIAN KENT MCNABB Art Club 2,3. RUSSELL L. MERKEL Basketball l,2: B-Men 2,32 Boys' F l,1: Cross Country 2,3: lntramu Basketball 4: Owl Statt 3,4: Track I ANGELA DANAE NEIDIGH Booster Club l,1,3,4: Cheerleader 1, captain: Class Oltlcer 2,4, sec.: CSC 1: Flag Corps 3,4, captain 4: Glrls' FCA 1: International Club l,2,3: Owl Statt 3,4, copy editor 4: Pep Band 1 : Spanish Club 4: Strut A Fret 3,4: Summer Band l,2,3,4: I.U. Hlgh School Journalism Institute 4. 1-5 ,. az 'I Q Q , I fs Hg, R af -f2E?'?q,' 1' -swirl' , JOEL D. NICHOLS Boys' State 3: National Honor 2,3,4, vice-pres. 4. 'W it- -. -fi -q fi as 1 we-Q-1 AMY BETH NORRIS ,f'N 'B' MELISSA JANE PEGG td Council l,2,4, rep.: Booster Club :Class 0tfIcer1,1, vice-pres. 1, pres. Flag Corps 2,3,4, co-captain 3: inch Club 4: 4-H 1,2,J,4, vlce-pres. I: fs. 2,3, treas. 4: Girls' FCA 2,4: Girls' lleyball 1,21 International Club 1,2,3: tional Honor Society 2,3,4, treas. 4: Band 1 : Science Club 1,3,4: Student ncil 2,3,4, sec. 4: Summer Band ,4. JR: A , L in T PAul.s1'EPllEN MARY JANE ROBER1-JOSEPH NORRIS, II O'NEALL DALE pADGETT Art Club 2,3,4: International Club 2: Booster Club l,2,3: Fla9 CWPS 2,3: French club Qi In'ernafIon.I Club 3, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, International Club 1,2,3: Owl Staff 3,4: Imramural Bukennu Ln Track 2: THOMAS E DWAR D Pep Band li Spanish Club 4: Strut H. Ro-rc Rule Team 4. Fret 3,-1: Summer Band 1,2,3. During the senlor's Halloween costume tour of the elementary, Raggedy Melissa smiles tor a picture. Bob QXDIBIIIS to the class how to blllld 3 QBYBQE successlully BS 'IIS Sehlbl' I'I10ll0l0QUe. PETERSON MICHAEL MAX French Club 4: International Club 2,3: POE CHR'5-I-IEJOANN Pep Band 2,3,4: Science Club 2,3,4, pres. Academic Competition 3,45 Art Club pyNE 4: strut a. Fret 4, Student councll at z,3,4: Basketball lf says' state :lf lme,-,,,,,,,,,, Cm, hm, Pep Band 4 Summer Band l,2,3,4- International Club 1: Summer Band l. gun-,mer Band 4. it Mike M. sprawls across Tina, Robbie, and Angel as they laugh despite their pain. Don QJason7 of Don's Guns persuades seniors to buy his defective gun on the premise that he doesn't want to make moneyg I just love to sell guns. After reporting the nation's weather conditions, Nikki continues with her news report. 122 Hobart 4NealJ questions a bigot from the audience. Scott, the senior class' resident lawyer, prepares to give his case to the senior jurors. '11 7 fxikae Sisters Danise and Sarah display their enjoyment of the party scene. Jimmy takes time from an exciting BHS game to send a little smirk toward the camera. . . S 1 .. W, Q' 5, -' arf ' ., 1 2 J' p -. N, I., A 'gy' 'i V 'wif A X' i'- 'l,,.- 1 ikffwfe-X J s- V A J S., '. V 35,1 1 as ll v ft These veritable He-men move the dome to a position for the senior group picture. Granny Bellamy shares the ups and imostlyl downs of living in a nursing home. Al - ' , - ' S-1' Jr ' ff-lk A KX, .i,, 123 .4 I K ROBER1' MICHAEL R,lfgL'fzNN JASON :EWU-'D csc a,4, vice-pres. 4: Fl-is 4: Pep Band ROBERTS HC Uh 3' 4: Strut 8. Fret 3,4: Summer Band CHAD SIPES Academic Competition 3: Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4: Sclence Club I: Student Council 3, rep. l,2,3,4. Being his usual outgoing self, Jim initiates an intellectual conversation with Bill between games. ERIC D. SIPES CSC 4: FBLA 4: French Club 4: International Club 3: Science Club 2,4: Rose Hulman Summer Honors Program 3. JAMES D. SMITH Cross Country 4: FBLA 4: French Club 4: International Club 3: National Honor Society 3,4, rep. 4: Science Club 4: Strut 6. Fret 4: Student Council 4: Track 4. MICHEAL DANE SHERRARD Baseball I,2,3,4: Basketball 1,21 captain 3,4: B-Men l,2,3,4, vlce-pre Boys' FCA I,2,3,4, pres. 3,42 Officer 1, rep.: Cross Country I,2 International Club 2,3: Owl Statt Prom Prince 3: Student Council I Tennis 4. Z BILL STEELE ,..--va ELVIS ANTHONY LEEANN WELLS wADgE:L' C H Chorus Council 4, rep.: CSC 4: FFA 1: Ar' Cm' 4 'res U en WM 4 Fl-is 4, pres.: Strut a Fret a,o: Student Councll 4: Thespians 4. Downtown Betty Brown entertains her listeners with the most hip and cool radio broadcast the senlor class has ever had. Modeling the latest in the BHS Car- dinals' warm-up line, Mike practices his lay-up. DARCI LBMOYNE WONDER JULI BETH WHITE Booster Club l,2,3,4: Cheerleader li Class Otflcer l,3, sec. l, troas. 3: CSC 4: 4-H l,2,3: Girls' Tennls 4: Glrls' Track 1: International Club l,2:3: Pep Band l: Redliners 1,3,4: Spanish Club 4: Statistician 1, girls' basketball: Student Council 4: Summer Band l,2,3,4. ROBERT DAREN woRKMAN Booster Club 1: Chorus Council l, rep.: Baseball I,1,3,4: Bnkmban '12, B-Men DOUG FEL? if i Zaf:a:e23' SW: T 5 if z,a,4: Boys' FCA 1,2,J: cross Country J: woLFE G '5 0 'V ' '3' ' 9 ' Intramural Basketball 3,-1. girls' track. 125 Klm B. and Juli await the hlghslgn from Mr. Jerrels before golng onto the fl00l' W perform during half lime- Joe, of me U.s. Army, gives dirediw 00 his slimeball privates. Heypeople: take a gander! ls it illegal . . or just plaln paper? Mary Jane heard it through the grapevine that Angel is taking her picture. As a representative of outer space, Sally expresses her thoughts about the future. Peace activists Ron and Kent enjoy the environment of the basketball game. Final transistion for School Board , 5 M-w.e.,.m F Q13 or f ' ' , r sa X S ' V ' ' ,LA H V I - wt Qual? RICHARD M. RICHESON KENNETH GREMORE DELMAR 0'NEALL Superintendent President Vice President if A BRADFORD BINGHAM LLOYD JACKSON MAX JORDAN Secretary JAMES MILLER RONALD TOON L 127 The final transistion from an appointed to a fully elected school board took place with the primary election of 1988. The first elected members were elected in the primary of 1986 with the new Governing Body Selection Plan. A nonpartisan Board of School Trustees was elected and composed of seven members. They elected from their membership a president, vice president, and secretary to serve as their officers. Members of the Board of School Trustees were elected by popular vote of registered voters of the Bloomfield School District. They represented Taylor, Highland, Richland, and Bloomfield School Districts. Qualifications of members consisted of each member being a resident and registered voter of the area represented and at least twenty-one years of age. Regulations concerning members were the terms of office of all members being set at four years. After the original election, subsequent elections were to be held every four years in the primary election with three members to be elected in 1992 and four in 1990. Also, any member succeeded himself in office unless otherwise provided, and each board member was paid a salary as established by the Board of School Trustees of the school corporation, not to exceed the amount authorized bv state law plus mileage to and from meetings and penses incurred while atteni meetings. When filing the notice of candidacie the primary election, nomination ff member was made by a petition signe the candidate and ten registered vc residing within the district from w the candidate sought election and with the Clerk of the Circuit Coui Greene Countv. The person or persons who receiver highest plurality of votes was consid elected, should two seats be open in one district, the two persons who rece the highest number of votes were sidered elected. Thus, BHS school bt members were elected. x, il 'X M A L .ii . 'A ' Q5-A The members of the BHS school board review the issues to be discussed at the meeting before pausing to enjoy some delicious refreshments. Mr. Richeson gives his opinion to the board on an important issue they had been debating among themselves. These two men reread their material before voicing their opinions to the other board members. 1. WW ff' Nw-.. X221 J . What students think about their teachers . . . R is is N g X I QS 9 fi N! :.' H 2 'M A 2 Mr. J errels takes a flying leap to display his easy-going, spontaneous personality. Students think of crazy and sometimes unusual nicknames for their teachers at BHS. This year, the creative writing class called their teacher, Mr. Mattox, the ramblin' man because they believe he can out talk any teacher in the school. The band students referred to Mr. Jerrels as 'tJed because of his relaxed and fun personality. Mr. Kirchoff was named pick-n-roll because of his great advice on basketball. Mr. Sandberg was known as Socrates'l in reference to his immense knowledge. The hmch crew nicknamed Mr. Hadley the king of the vending machine for his work in the concession stand. Last, but not least, Mrs. McBride was known as the Harley Rider because she was the wildest dresser and teacher in the school! Mrs. McBride stands before her Chemistry I class with her thumb up, conveying that she alone could be so cool. Mr. Mattox and his IU lectern stand in the spot where the ramblin' man delivers his lengthly lectures. Mr. Kirchoff displays the symbol of the ever-successful pick-n-roll. Mr. Hadley calmly looks over some possible assignments for his classes. Mr. Hadley could often be found in the con- cession stand reading and awaiting some helpless victim of the vending machines to ask for help. layout by Mary Jane 0'NeaII copy by Lesley Jackson coDv bv Dan'se Al n ano 129 Principals and secretaries continue to keep control Another school year went by without any problems that our principals, Mr. Mattox, Mr. Raper and Mrs. Desser, could not control. They managed to keep everything Hcool and calmf' However, we owe a great deal to Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Pope, and Mrs. Workman, our high school, junior high, and elementary secretaries, respectively. With the help of these secretaries, the school runs very smoothly and efficiently. Mrs. Desser, who replaced Mrs. Buzan as principal of the elementary this year, has a very interesting background. For instance, she was a missionary in the Appalachian Mountains before she en- tered into the teaching profession. She taught the first grade at Shoals Elementary before coming to Bloomfield. Mrs. Desser seems to enjoy it here at Bloomfield. The teachers and faculty admire her for her businesslike and or- derly ways of controlling the elementary. When asked what she would change in the elementary, she said, I don't want to change the elementary, I just want to run it smoothly, f' V Mr. Mattox pauses to reflect over a day's activities of being the high school prin- cipal. WALQFER M. MATTOX RALPH RAPER High School Principal Junior High School Principal 41.4. , .- -fb.. I H 4. . v. mfs.-.fmw . ' W r . ' 'N o yy v A A 6 it 35 ,f.GV' uf DEBRA DESSER Elementary School Principal Mrs. Desser enjoys her first year at Bloomfield being the elementary school Mr. Raper, the junior high pl-iy PYinCiPal- prepares himself for another busy day. layout by Russell Merkel COPY DY Robert Kidd 130 MARTHA GLOVER High School Secretary ELEANOR POPE Iunior High School Secretary my Huntington whips out a letter at :ning speed for Mr. Glover. . Robinson straightens her desk top in high school office before leaving for day. JUDY ROBINSON Clerk SHEILA WORKMAN Elementary School Secretary 3 KATHY HUNTINGTON Secretary-Aide SUE PRITTS Secretary to Superintendent Sue Pritts takes a break from counting money to smile for the photographer. i X rt 544 sam Wvmqm Mrs. Pope, the junior high secretary, seems to be enjoying her work as she prepares the daily attendance sheet for circulation. 131 Teachers challenged at BHS Miss Slinkard is surprised that the Owl Staff received a videotape tthat she is holding in her hands! from the yearbook representative. Mrs. Roach gestures to her class to begin working on their lessons. In addition to teaching Spanish and French, Mrs. Roach also sponsors the French Club. Teaching in the 1987-88 school year consisted of more than making lesson plans and writing on chalkboards. BHS teachers could have found a challenge in every day of school. It may have been anything from getting tests graded before the next period to helping an individual student with a personal problem. Whether the challenge be minor or major, our teachers' jobs were hardly without any. Of the many challenges facing teachers, Mr. Ellis singled out encouraging students to achieve their full potential as the most important. Teachers had to deal with students as people and as in- dividuals. This was an especially im- portant ability for those teachers who sponsored extracurricular activities and clubs. HI feel it is important for kids to be a part of extracurricular activities, said Mrs. Hudson, computer literacy-business teacher and co-sponsor of FBLA and student council. Also, it's a challenge for me to provide activities that stimulate the students in student council to better the student body as well as the student government. Like Mrs. Hudson, many of our teachers became further involved in our lives as coaches of sports and as sponsors or advisers of various clubs and ex- tracurricular activities. Thus, throughout the school day and well after 3:16 our teachers met challenges head-on and greatly influenced our lives. By her facial expression, it seems that Mrs. Osmon is enjoying grading the Science 9 tests. No pictures, please!! photogenic Mr. Hadley tells the photographer. What could he have to hide? Mrs. Farris, high school guidance counselor, expresses her feelings about the confidential papers in her hands. In addition to giving valuable advice to students, Mrs. Farris also must contend with seemingly endless paper work. layout by Angie Spice copy by Danise Alano ! 1? ' wa.. '91 3 rf f 'N VWIAN DARLA KAREN K. sTEvE JYME J. BARBER BENT BLAKER Education, Grade 8 Home Ee.: Accounting I, Adv. Basic Living, Earth Accounting, Keyboard- Science,ConsumerEd., ing, Grade 7 Key- Foods 8: Nutrition, boarding, Grade 8 Child Development Business RHONDA C. ROBERT B. RUTH E, BURCH ELLIS ELRQD 10, Vocabulary, Science 7, Biology I 81 Librarian II, Driver's Ed. A ROBERT LOREN KAYLA GROVES HADLEY HALE Resource World Civilization, Spanish CPO SHERBY A. HART NJ ROTC Health, Adv. Health, Substance Abuse BRETT BUCHER Drafting, Physical Grade 8 Home Ec.: Education, Driver's Interpersonal Relat- Ed. ionships, Marriage 8: Family Living, Clothingl 8: II, Foods II X l , MARY ANNE GUY FARRIS GLOVER Guidance 8: Counseling History, Athletic Director BARBARA HARVEY L. HANAUER HANNAH Grade 8 Earth Science, American Government, Grade 7 Life Science, Psychology, SOCi0l0gy. English 7 Economics BEN NANCY REX JED HELMS HUDSON HUDSON JERRELS Vocational Ag. Grades Intro. to Business, Math Band 8-12, Living Skills Computer Literacy- Grade 7 Business Applications, Grade 7 Computer ' 133 134 SHEILA DEB REX CINDY CHRIS S. JERRELS JOHNSON KIRCHQFF LINCICOME MATTOX Elem, Music, Jr, High Jr. High Art, High Algebra II, Trigo Physical Education English 9, Creal Chorus, High School School Art nometry, Analy- Writing Grade 12 Chorus, Intro. to tical Geometry, Grade Business 8 Math ww 1 1 sc Y JAMES JEANNINE RONALD L. MONTE ANITA McBRIDE McBRlDE McBRIDE MCINTOSH MILLER Math, Physics Grade 7 Math, English 7 Composition, Industrial Arts Physical Chemistry I 81 II Grade 7 81 8 Physical Education I , X fPF'Ia 'S' 'L I I' MARGARET BRENDA BRENDA CHARLES H. EUGENE OSMON ROACH ROGINA ROACH SANDBERG Physical Science, French,SpaniSh Grades 7 8: 8 English, Grades 8 8: 11 U.S. English 11, Biology Grade 7 Study Skills History, Vocational Career Information 1 we SUSIE CDR JAMES R STEVE DIANE SLINKARD ' STEVENS ' SC:?P'g::fl1:',AS WIKLE WIITSON Shorthand, Busmess NJROTC NJROTC Wm-ld Geography, Map Mathematics English, Beg. 8: Adv. Skills puter Keyboarding, Office Practice, Owl Social Studies and English teachers retire get f w 7 1 r , V Z, Q fa, C46 f fi ,Wfs + ii, y ai a f av! ',,K:V I 5 3 W rrfrr , L. rrrr va ZW 7,,-, I lVIr. Mattox introduces Mr. Hannah as he prepares to speak to the audience at the teachers' spring social honoring him and lVIr. Sandberg on their retirement. Mr. Hannah and Mr. Sandberg have meant a great deal to BHS--to its faculty and students--over the years. Mr. Hannah has been teaching for 50 years, four years accounted for in the serviceg and Mr. Sandberg has been teaching for 39 years. They have dedicated themselves to this school from the time they taught many students' parents until the present. Mr. Hannah felt that retiring was the best thing for him to do. There was a lot he was certainly going to miss at BHS. Mr. Sandberg was looking forward to his retirement to visit family and friends. Mr. Hannah enjoyed his years here at BHS very much. I feel we've had a really fine school with a fine faculty and students. I'm going to miss it. Mr. Sandberg has also enjoyed teaching here at BHS. Pm certainly going to miss my colleagues, and my thoughts are with them as they continue their teaching here at BHS. Both teachers will be sadly missed by their students, fellow teachers, and staff at BHS. We all wish them the best in their retirement. Mr. Sandberg relaxes at his desk as he fantasizes about his future retirement plans. During his last days at BHS, Mr. Hannah gives one last smile for our camera. layout by Amy Collins ' copy by Angel Neidigh 135 T' X P ,.'.'vL-. K' K '-'gg-,.-1153 1 L C'est la vie! 6That's life!! While others are study Stacey Groves breaks a school rule by eating cake on carpeted area. Mr. Richeson breaks the bad news to Brad Beard th: just ran over Brad's last tennis ball! While taking a make-up test outside the classroom, Kelly Swaby takes time out to smile for the camera. While making herself comfortable, Amy Collins searches through her books for a very important paper. Abrams, Mike Adcock, Jim Allen, J.B. Baker, Stacy Barker, Jennifer Barrienr, Schree Beard, Brad 136 mm -Q ai? 5 I '43 5, I, , , 4 ,L ' ? G p r a r ., ,,,... 3, o.oo .,...a -,. orc, ,.s.s. ,, , ' iffiriil W, s zmkfv m f S gk -. - ' N 1 . . K ' '- 'FE-N ' ' X1 :flaw . - f X , s - o 'ifiia if-1 WT .' ' IEE ' .g - 53:15 ' X - e or a as s ' v' Q - - S - ' :Q K5 E 1 f' f.,,, ' , I - , 'k 55 A ni i v 7, A I 2 3 AA . Q k,,, ,,, Ay ? . if ,Q-f , , ,, C XM . , ,W . , A Q 4 1 Q 9' ffl, 2 5 ' ' s f., , , ?.,,, I Q? 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G,, , , , ,.,,,,. , ? , a V ., V W .,., ,, ., , V f f- V in s ' ' Bishop, Tammy Blaker, Stacey Bovenschen, Valarie Branstetter, Michelle Brown, Kelli Campbell, Melissa Christopher, Jerry Clayton, Kim Collins, Amy Cox, Tracey Dagley, Shawn Denton, Tracy Dickinson, Tony ElliS, Scott Emery, Tami Farris, Shawn Fesler, Stacey Franklin, Susan Gastineau, Marti Gater, Amy Gilreath, Teresa Green, Stefanie Green, Timothy Greves, Julie Groves, Stacey Hall, Jason Hamlin, Michelle Hansel, Jeff Hash, Rusty Hasler, Tricia Hawkins, Chris Heaton, Kim Heaton, Michelle Helms, Dale Hickey, Carl Hostettler, Max Jackson, Cathi Jones, Kim Kidd, Robert Leach, Leigh Lueking, Darren Nlagni, April Malone, Erin Miller, Chrystal Monk, Patti Moody, Christopher Moody, Eric Moore, Connie Moubray, Roy Mumma, Helen Myers, Mark Norris, Chris Padgett, Stefanee Renard, Marcia Rapp, Amy Ray, John Rowe, Rachel Seagle, Mariah Sears, Tammy Shake, Donald Sharr, Karla Sherrard, Jennifer Siders, Kevin Sigmon, Bruce Smith, Angie Smith, Micah Smith, Shawn Sparks, Jay spice, Angie Stahl, Scott Stoker, Bryan Swaby, Kelly Swinney, Kris Terrell, Corey Thompson, Mike Toon, Steven Turner, Greg Uland, Bobby Vair, David VanDeventer, Tony Weddle, Roni Wells, Jamee White, Julia White, Stephanie Williams, Christa Wilson, John wilson, Laura Winfrey, Erin Wolfe, Charles Wright, Christa :iss . X X .W my 2- S E .,-S. ., x, ,MQ F Kilt R if rx ,E K X SEM. N A Q-4.-all t X 5 5 F N w gl is Q x sf- -...N 138 As Krissy Kordes works diligently on her ma homework, Jamie Bailey tries to spy on her answers - Y 1 Jeff Mclntosh and Cam White are caught ln the act showing affection in the hallways. z is K if sg sl '21, .M l, 4 M.,-,.,, Joe Medina looks hopefully to Brian Warnick for an explanation while Russ Quakenbush observes the situation. After a hard day at school, Steven Stone sets off in search of the perfect gym bag. x x 'X K Q K 5 ms XE til N Q X Niki x X Qi as ' X ,I X X 3 K K+ c fs , Q 5 ss X. ,,,,, N, i . -sw. : SSW-: :-N5 Q, 41 Af 51' if A , 1 , fx Q Ae' , as 4, -v-Q if W, W S! mi , H lf A4 S ,s f , , , 5 .. 1 Q. 4 :if fw ,Z V , 1, w 1, W i,, li ,Qi 6' ,gi QT' , 'F: ' ,N , A f ill i T X l l A4 vi ,, ..,.. v, X A V : N A ' 1 A l ,,, 1 Ne., Vx x .. i , a J, . i Y' A 'Z A J ,,: at ' , W, ' M , j'y .T, . 4 - I, . x ' E A Y g in 1 , , , ,' A , 1 ,-, , :,A ' Z A 4' ,W Mg 2 Y i . Nh A f T X f Sw . ,gf .. , , ,M .M . I 1 i , f i A A i . W , if A 4 , g M! I ! , 2 , ij 2 : i, 5 t 925 , ,,,5.I- V ,1- ,,, , X 4 'K , 'i i ,,h ,, S. H in , ,,A,A ,, , X ., ' ' x 42? ff Q 'A ' , fe V s 7 i fills 1' 1-, A fffflaf' . 'VW MW ' M ' f 'I V Ai . Hff, WU, in Allen, Kimberly Anderson, Chad Anderson, David Axsom, Kim Bailey, Jamie Bowersock, Shaunda Bucher, Jana Burch, Amanda Byers, Debbie Carney, Todd Chaney, J.P. Class, Mike Clayton, Darrell Craig, Shelby Cranney, Stephanie Dagley, Chris Derouin, Jason Donaldson, Wendi Doughty, Tim Duzan, Tammi Ellis, David Ellis, Melinda Fanger, Mike Felton, Summer Fines, Kristi Fisher, April Floyd, Matt Frey, Jason Greenlee, Rodney Greves, Tim Hamilton, Penny Hamlin, Walter Dean Hanson, April Hart, Misty Heaton, Morgan Hickey, Julie Huffman, Juli Hughes, Chris Hunt, Todd Jackson, Russell Johnson, Donna Keller, Jason Kindred, Brad Kindred, Carrie King, Bradley Kordes, Krissy Lawhead, Ronnie Loizaga, Manuel Longest, Melissa Lowder, Lisa May, Kenneth McCormick, Shana McDonald, Doug McGaffney, Terri Mclntosh, Jeffrey Medina, Joseph Michael, John Morgan, Anna Newport, Amy Norris, Jeff Parr, Ethan Pitcher,-Michelle Pritts, Lori Purnell, Babefte Pyne, Jonathan Quakenbush, Dale Quakenbush, Russ Riddle, Chad Rollins, Doug Rollins, Ritchie Shepherd, Vicki Sparks, chris Speer, Jason Speer, Lori Speer, Stacey Stahl, Chris Stalcup, Kathy Stone, Steven Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Laura Summerlot, Lawrence Terrell, Clint Tilton, Marianna Todd, Dustin Townsend, Brent Veatch, Hannah Warnick, Brian Westfall, Scott White, Cameron Wolfe, Todd .Mm,+fmfff.,,,,y,,.,,. ..,,,W..w0' 'f w. T' Wvwyb pmn In 'V a-fm, ,V 54, I fvwi. U- ,,.,,., E . ...V I I ummm L, 5 V f Q VAA f I ,, I . SA , tw W V X V In .. V We , ' - 4 1, y M M -'H 1 i M? 5 ,' , 04 V W W x ,V vff: ,w, ' w f A .. ' Y , an B f ' a he i 1 ' iw 4 z fe , W it f F. V- . i ' a V ,J V V , ,, ,, i 5 V VVVVLJV , -i ,, .3 Y ,ai fl, A, View Mgqyy, I 4 ig A'i,- W WM, 2 , , . , M4 if ,, 9 , f I ,y , Q if kj? fb ' ze 'f I ' , N V , if ' ir! ,J f. yy, 1 H , H , W V ' ll f JZ ' gm ' ' ' V ,, I A, I I a It Li Students take a break from the ex- Freshmen Marlita Emery and Marcy citement at the Apple Festival to have Frye pause from their outdoor art their faces painted. assignment to smile at the camera. Deep into their studies, these freshmen find literature a very interesting subject. Adcock, Tim Allen, Chip Atkinson, Amy Barker, Amy Barthold, Aron Bingham, Ashley Bishop, Matt Bohley, Tara Brannon, Elizabeth Burcham, Chris Burris, John Burton, Tova Bushe, Shannon 140 'eivi F H 1 F 4 v, , , X I Qogyni Q , X 0 ,gi , , , , ' fv f wtmii izi Q ,V ' ' - A , . , QQ Va Z' , g3',,7 f 1 ,JM Y F , ,-, V ,M 'V 5,37 H h . f l Q Q' 711 ' ' 0 l Q, , , hq , , Y , ,M ,answer In ,, f 'll- wif' My 46' -u I as W I 'f , , ' iff ? sk' 5 1 l swf M pfvfwmwfm. Byrd, James Carter, Aaron Casner, Jeff Chipman, Lisa Christopher, Wayne Cobb, Tracy Combs, John Cooper, Tim Craig, Tonia Dugger, Tracy Alan Dyer, Angela Emery, Marlita England, Bob Forrest, Amanda Franklin, Susan Freeman, Nicole Frye, Marcy Gerking, Marcy Gifford, Tracy Gilbert, Tim Goodman, Christy Graeter, Chuck Groomer, Brooke Grove, Greg Gunn, Stacy Hansel, Scott Hasler, Gretchen Hayes, Dave Henrichsen, Bobby Hill, Stephanie Hobson, Kevin Hoffmann, Timothy Holtsclaw, Jarrod Howell, Chris Huntington, Jeff Hutchens, Leland Jones, Brian Jones, Marc Joyce, Bethany Keller, Loretta King, David King, Marianne Kirkman, Eric Koontz, Jeff Larr, Pamalee Lent, Danny Lester, Nathan May, Brian McGhee, Amanda Mclntosh, Jake McKamey, Mike Meuer, Andrea Mohr, Adam Montgomery, Sonya Murphy, Meredith Myers, Angela Newby, Kris Niehaus, Tom Oliphant, Jill Padgett, Matt Proctor, Chuck Raper, Erin Richardson, Deanna Roberts, Tiffany Robinson, Kelly Robinson, Kristi Robinson, Lori Rose, Eric Rowe, Jason Rupert, Jennie Seagle, Sasha Simmerman, Paul Skaggs, Eric Smith, Edward Smith, Jeremy Stahl, J.J. Strauser, Teresa Sullivan, David Swinney, Brent Thomas, David Thomas, Mark Uland, John Waddell, Dallas Walton, Thad Wells, Becky Westfall, Julie White, Danny White, Steven Williams, Nikki Wonder, Sean Sth Grade This group of eighth graders thusiastically gathers at the art display case during their lunch hour. Camille Haywood, along with Sahara Keller, grabs a quick snack from the concession stand. i K s 1 1? L 2, ' .f pai as Tisha Jackson slaves over a hot stove to prepare a delicious meal while Jennifer McGaffney adjusts the heat. Stephanie Barnes practices her newly acquired sewing skills during home ec. class. Albertson, Katie Baker, Ruth Ann Barker, Travis Barnes, Stephanie Barnett, Randy Blackmore, Chris 142 aa as .. ,swf - Q ,,ss 0 ? S Q S JWgv'wW W V- , ,W , . '-,ilu-xW ' -11,1 mu W , 1, -.,, , , ,, , .. ,. - VVII E , .M fx 3 l - i l 4 f one t iqv fi f AK , Z it 1 i Q, M, Q -. W ll is f M f ,ka ,mp 2 Mum if Q, Wa at ,. M, 'rf 0 wg. ii. A . by J fl 2: ., 4- K , ' l ' -'A llah 1 ' -.,, f V , 3 .V in M, igfjf' QL ,-, A ' to :-A , ,. Qin :pi ,. a I 4 V' , in , ., - ' 3' - xx I 4. W 5 tw ll. 1 in M in M441 N .isis -.. GA, NR 'E if 52? Pk ,gg mt is l if 1 1 V V , EW? ! M 'Q , -Y, fi-f 3 W, , ,, ff' ff A 1 A i Brinson, Shawn Brown, Jason Brunamonti, Eric Byers, Aaron Corbin, Earl Cornelius, Chris Cox, Aaron Cravens, Robin Crays, Lisa Crays, Bill Derouin, Jeremy Duzan, Michael Emery, Billye Emery, Michelle Evans, George Feaster, Britt Fields, Erik Franklin, Eric Frye, Rose Fuller, Amy Gadberry, Aaron Gallian, Jeremy Gater, Niki Gilreath, Don Groves, Brad Hall, Matthew Ham, Ryan Hansen, Desta Hardesty, Kristie HBVTZDUVQ, Kl'iSfi Hasler, Valerie Hayes, TI'BViS HE!nt'iCl'lSEt't, Waifel' Hill, Lisa Holt, Alicia Hostettler, Angela Jackson, Tisha Jennings, Michael Johnson, Renee Johnson, Sebastain Jones, Tonya Keller, Sahara Kidd, Carl Kindred, Jennifer King, Greg Kirkman, J.D. Koontz, James Lawhead, Aaron Leibacher, Brian Lueking, Allison Maior, Crystal May, Laura McBride, Bret McGatfney, Jennifer Mclntosh, Bill Mclntosh, Monica McRoberts, Daniel Meek, Mickey Minks, Michael Montgomery, Laura Moody, Chad Mumma, Brandee Myers, Brad Noel, Brandy Norris, Audrey Norris, Misty Norris, Willard Patton, Tim Patton, Tom Pegg, John Pittman, Jeromy Pyne, Jared Quearry, Dawn Robinson, Eric Schulte, Nathan Shake, Bill Skinner, Shane Skinner, Stewart Smith, Kerri Smith, Roanna Sparks, Travis Spencer, Bill Stahl, Travis Strauser, Delores Summitt, Terry Vehslage, Jennifer White, Natalie Wilson, Jason Wright, Brooke Young, Derek 7th Grade This group of 7th graders think that school is thumbs up. Benjamin Craig seems embarrassed by the many girls that he attracts! Tambra Green and Jina King spend their noon hour watching the basketball game in the gym. 144 l , v. JCM! nlnwmg? These grade 7 students keep very busy working on their final art projects. r 'tiara 5 E J J 2 Scott Stalcup and Jamie Norris ta break from all the action. Allen, Stacey Brett, Jarrod Buhr, Travis Burch, Ami Byers, Christie Byers, Michelle Byers, Tyler Campbell, Aaron Campbell, Stephanie Caraway, Shannon Carmichael, Eric Carney, Wade Carpenter, April Clark, Heath Corbin, Adam Covey, Kenneth Craig, Beniamin Doughty, Julie Dyer, Bill Edwards, Jearld Elliott, Ted England, Bill Farris, Misty Fleetwood, Cheyenne Fulk, Jim Gentry, Laura Gilley, Evelyn Goodwin, Brandon Graeter, Jeff Green, Tambra Grove, Kimberly Hall, Aaron Hamilton, Jenny Hanson, Bill Hanson, Mike Heaton, Sarah Henderson, John Hintz, Yantzee Holtsclaw, Mary Beth Hoover, Mike Hudson, Judy Jewell, Anthony Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Teresa Jones, Tricia King, Darren King, Jina Lawhead, Thomas Little, Roger Maior, Terry McCoy, Jerry McCoy, Michelle Miller, Stephanie Minks, Linda Norris, Jamie Opel, Wayne Padgett, Rex Pearson, Brian Pitcher, Michael Priest, Ryan Quakenbush, Aaron Ranard, Marc Ridgway, Jason Rollins, Misty Schantz, Stephanie Sims, J. Alan Skaggs, Lisa Skinner, Brentt Skinner, Jarrod Smith, Jeff Stalcup, Scott Steele, Aaron Strauser, Marlin Talbott, David Titus, Jennifer Toon, Christopher Vair, Michael VanHentenryck, John Vest, Lesley Vest, Stacy Waddell, Starla Waskorn, Valarie Whitehead, Heidi Williamson, Hollee ntar Huff:-1-al:,3gff:f'3fy::-xl' ' . ' ''f,il21:'Lg1?-.5,hi-,gc-uri:-i5g'1y4'fx4'f1,' ff I 'L','-.'fJ.1f-51.3 'i!E':-'xluiftf ,-1251-Y.-'IE-14:52-'.5gj-, 1 V J Elf- Jn'-'.-'4-5--'11-'lf'-'. Jf -' -.fl ali -'.'7.4l' vl:I2'.3,5l5:I1 ::'2ui,'sL', '? P5-' R 'L-iff. 1'--T !E.gF.x:ff,Ef'f-,'-rp':jjQ,43', , . , I -L-:l..:Efe3i'23.m1-:L . .' 1, ' If xx 'Lf copy 8. layout by Danise Alano S .W is as as Jumping rope during recess provides a way for these elementary children to lose that restless feeling that always seems to overpower them during class time. These fourth graders socialize as they await their turn at the pencil sharpener. i N'w-sis... . E di ' A 3... isa n 3 '. .I '.--'.1'1.-E.-' .1:'- '. -. I '. 1.1, . ,- , I-.yu '--I '-1175,--' -lf. ,-Qu, -. - - n, u-ly.,-5, Y-.. 1.,-A 4, -A .,. I -I - ' A 4 , .-lx, --1 .. fun. , .. 14 r,,.l.-,V ,.,...,f..l1.. Q. , ,. v-,.-. 1 1- .Q ., : ., ,, - ,0-,L - Q , I , , U , J -2.14, .. . .I U-Al., eta. ul 7,.,.,. -:L , 'I gi., Liu' Y-If pl ' , s I, ,I - , C V...-un, hat. . . uh . V.-.v i,,1 .1.v-:-3112-F:-H2115 3, -is . E Q : a . N ' - .Q Ng WN F' L 'K 3 Y' 'vi'v'v 'ill'1 :l5-Ci:i3Q'f1'?'-it'I -14:5 Wifi f-1' lifli- -1212.41-f i f' '55 'f'?-'i-2f-- Music class is a favorite of many elementary students. Here, Mrs. Gillespie teaches her students the placement of notes on a staff. For kindergarteners it was a new and exciting time when they came to school. For first grade, it was different again, for when they came back the classrooms were different and the day was longer. Second and third graders by now knew the ropes and it was just a matter of keeping up with the school work. Fourth grade seemed to be in the middle, not really new, but not yet exactly routine either. Fifth grade was exciting because students could get involved in basketball and cheerleading among other things. Finally, sixth grade had its highlights as well, as students joined the band and continued with their sports activities In any grade, coming back to school each day held new experiences for nearly every student. f wi' WMM' ' As his sixth grade students work problems from their math assignment on the board, lVIr. Bucher decides he will collect their papers. As their teacher informally teaches them using flash cards, these second graders are distracted by the photographer snapping their picture. 147 6th Grade Baird, Richard Baker, Cora Beth Barnett, Kerrie Benham, Laura Bent, Zack Branstetter, Amber Brown, Angie Brozzo, Michael Byrd, Jeremy Carpenter, Amy Clouse, Mike Constable, Jack Corbin, Linda Cornelius, Jared Covey, Angie Crane, Jesse Davis, Mitzi Denton, Kara Dudley, Danny Eakle, Leora Easter, Derrick Eaton, Beth Elgin, Jacob Emery, Ross England, Jimmy England, Laurie England, Mike Evans, Richard Fanger, Mollie Fellers, Tricia Ferguson, Paul Fisher, David Floyd, Michael Foster, Amber Franklin, Sunny Frye, Charles Gwaltney, John Halliburton, Amanda Ham, Scott Hamlin, Amanda Helton, Robbie Hobson, Andrea Hollars, Scott Holtsclaw, Cindy Howell, Sysun Hudson, Carla Hunt, Tisha Huntington, Sally Isenogle, Jacob Johnson, John Jones, Nila Longest, Pamela Lumm, Jessica Luse, Jennifer McBride, Lyndi McGuire, Courtney 148 X N X X XR 5 X Y ,,. -,--3, t,, -isii I . x5 K5 X Sp., sr . .X 5 S Sa rr., ,..L. . . . i P I ,,,.. ,,,,,... . 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S ,gg l N fi A f .X 5 me ,,,.,. 6,5 x 1 sl .., is .. , X uv Swsrlrssa XS x ,. ,.. ,mg as -if: , fs g.- L SI , . 5 l I li Errr, . ,... .K ikjg, W E is, Jak Q E 5 McKamey, Kimberly McNevin, Eric McRoberts, Shane Martin, Tracy May, Heather Michael, Stacy Miller, Shane Minks, Ami Murphy, Amanda Murphy, Carrie Myers, Bryan Myers, Stephanie Nicholson, Brett Niehaus, Wanita Nonte, Angie Norris, Johnathan Oliphant, Adam Oltman, Toby Osmon, Amber Padgett, Lori Page, Jonathan Pickett, David Picou, James Rader, Jason Raney, Travis Robinson, Yvonne Rubel, Angella Shepherd, Teresa Strickland, Aaron Sullivan, Kristina Summerlot, Linda Swango, Karen Teague, Brandy Thomas, Brian Thomas, William Thompson, Jamie Turner, Angela Tyler, James Vandeventer, Gary Vandeventer, Kaileb Veatch, Brandon Wells, Julie White, Michael Williams, Chad Wonder, David Woolsey, Denise Bucher, Jack Hughes, Sharon Reece, Nancy Riddle, Patty th Grade Abrams, Homer Adcock, Andrea Anderson, Justin Barnes, Julie Barthold, Matthew Benham, Mary Beth Bingham, Jordan Blankenship, Heather Britton, Kristen Buchanan, Jonathan Bucher, John Burch, David Camden, Christopher Carmichael, Adam Carter, Ryan Chipman, Jennifer Coleman, Robert Constable, Fred Cook, Jeremy Cook, Maria Cross, Anthony Davis, Colby Decker, Jessica Derouin, Kristina Dillman, Courtney Doane, Joshua Emery, John Fanger, Kattie Feutz, Allen Fleetwood, Joseph Forrest, Paul Freeman, Amanda Frey, Kevin Frye, Daniel Gallian, Julie Gambill, Christina Gilliland, Lana Gilreath, Thomas Goodman, Nicholas Hamilton, Natalie Harding, Carrie Hasler, Jessica Hoffmann, Michael Hollars, Heather Holt, Bethany Holtsclaw, Jessica Hostettler, Byron Howell, Ambur Huffman, Jodi Jackson, Carl Jones, Natasha Kayton, Eric Kincaid, Jason Koch, Kenneth Koch, Shane Larr, Angela 150 f I f J ,v.,, L ,fv, V , f ff fi 7x X V' 5 5 -,Q 5 5 ,' ' by ' A, Aw f. , - ,gg ,H V M 3' 4 ' ff 421 7 3 if ,,,, .l-f l , A as ? 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BH ir q, , : . 53, .-.ff Ask! 1- .. . , I 5 ,W . 3 ,, '-4 , sr Teachers: y, Lauderdale, Jeff McDaniel, Michael McIntyre, Jodee McQueary, Greg McRoberts, Julie Marusek, Heather Mensch, Micah Miller, Aaron Miller, Erin Miller, Ryan Montgomery, Maria Munn, Peter Neighbors, Joshua Overman, Brent Padgett, Lisa Phillips, Stephen Pitts, Misty Pruett, Jason Rash, David Richardson, Nicole Robinson, Darren Rogina, Shelley Royal, Suzanne Schulte, Neil Sharr, Donna Skinner, Alicia Skinner, Shandi Small, Scott Sparks, Travis Speer, Tina Staisch, Wendee Sterrett, Jason Stone, Kamey Strauser, Phillip Strunk, Jennifer Swaby, Justin Tharp, Nancy Todd, Misty Vandeventer, Jason VanHentenryck, Becky Vehslage, Jeremy Vest, Amy Whitehead, Jarad Williams, Christopher Williams, Erica Wilson, Adrienne Young, Jenna Zimmerman, Rebecca Greves, Kenneth Harshman, David Rapp, Gwen Shirley, Janet llth Grade Abrams, Michael Adcock, Adam Beck, Sarah Bland, Amy Britton, Matthew Carmichael, Stacey Carmichael, Trina Corbin, Cathy Cornelius, Stephanie Cravens, Amber Davis, Kimbi Dickinson, John Duzan, Adam Dyal, Melissa Edelman, Angela Edelman, Eric Elgin, Matthew England, Tressa Feaster, Travis Fellers, Mason Fields, Dustin Gambill, Rhonda Gentry, Matthew 4 Gerking, Samuel Goodpaster, Sarah Hamilton, Angela Hamilton, Brian Harrell, Erica Hash, Dustin Hayes, Ashly Hill, Mendy Hodges, Ben Hudson, John Isenogle, Jennifer Jackson, Noel Johnson, Chasity Johnson, Ryan Jones, Rebecca King, Jacob Koch, Jerimy Mclntosh, Janessa Merkel, Janell Miller, Jason Myers, Justin Newby, Brian Oldham, Paul Osmon, Andrew Pearson, Jenny Pegg, Jason Peterson, Amy Purcell, Lisa Rainbolt, Amie Rash, Cory Robertson, Neil Robinson, Julie Rollins, Joshua 152 ,B ,Y :KK mi K.K...:K.fKK S 'K ., if Xxx KKXKKPK ,, . E gi .A is J M : f X S i K 5 . X5 2 Y 2 N A ' xx . - it ,s y 1 2531.35 , vi- Q l is ,X KK K t - ' .I 5 ' f Q , F : ,. sr K if ,,.. t. N s K K ,,., KK ' X- ' .- H 2. ' . x -,,- - - .. Q . I ' - .... ' ww ,, ,, r, . .. KK EK K . . W-K K .K K S, ,f - -- .s: KK yi KK , - K . K K KK KK KK My ,,,, , K . , Q ,,.. , ,.., in If Mn, rrrr I .llr A Q . f iiffaiii ' Q' 1 - ,. 1 f - sf ea: -., Q- . a ls Q me NK K A ' K K K ' M ,E K ..... X Y ,,,, , , t., ,,. ,,, . - J A or a K V i , S , . K K, ,.,.... H ii g 5 S 2 QW - .---. f 1 . t 5 'W' Y-se' : ' A .. - - J' . we S A J . ,... ,335 f , - Kg s 5 ei ,I , X N 3 S S: 2- w iv E N' as Q Q s f X sl .... ...M sg ' si :--E- ' .... . ..., ' ' . ' Xie A it ' f Nw A. - i, 5 is -1 If ' I - 1, ,ws we , . ' 7 I' ,::, 3 , x- ., A J . K' . , 1 , .W . f , , ,L K 5, A 1 X ' . 5 t ' , S 'W J iw' .. 5 N , ,.,,,,,,,......,.. . . . ,, .. I I- P' -t -,M ...,,, . ,,,,, ss, s- we 5 K, KK A K wi ,,, K '- y r f be ri ,, 5 'WE i t ' s is as 1 , 5 1 . l W .- E f 3 5 , . N A x 5 K , Na SEE eelre , , it . was .l f ..t, 123512, , ,, Q: ,,.- 13 2 ' -' L 1- ' - MS , K' t x. 7 ' 152' X iw. wil , t. Ns' Q. f .t iii.. wg 5 - , ,My ww K K 5 .J ..,. 5 ,,,- ju-,,,.,g,.f R R K, -, ' 4 A a A , ..... , an Q1 , Q R .. iiii r -E . 1 ,Q ig 'K ,,,K ,fr wi! 3 fs- f- 3' 2 s 3 , 5 Speer, James Stahl, Scott Strickland, Alex Thompson, Jason Tyler, Hillary Utterback, Nathan Wells, LaDonna Westfall, Chris Williams, Kristi Williams, Melissa Wilcox, Jacinda Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Shanna Wolfe, Donald Woolsey, Sabrina Wright, Lindsay Wright, Clint 3 Zahnd, Mary ' Benson, Lois Burcham, Susan Riddle, Michael As Tressa England thinks about the question just asked, classmate Marty Berkshire raises his hand with the assurance that he may know the right answer. 153 3rd Grade Bailey, Kimberlie Barker, Jessica Braffet, Lisa Brett, Katy Buchanan, Micah Burger, Justin Burnett, Brooke Burris, Amber Burton, Paul Camden, Matthew Carmichael, David Carmichael, Timothy Clark, Nathan Combs, Brandi Corbin, Rachel Crane, Zachary Cullison, Joshua Cunningham, Philip Deem, Toby Denny, John Desser, Christina Ellis, Courtney England, Pamela Feutz, Vance Fields, Amy Fish, Brandon Flora, Chadd Frye, Kylee Frye, Roy Gambill, Skylar Gerking, Michael Gilliland, Cheryl Green, Kenneth Guinnup, Jennifer Hall, William Harding, Katie Hartzburg, Amy Hays, Christian Helms, Jacob Helms, Jana Helms, Kylee Henry, Angela Humerickhouse, Angela Jackson, James King, Anthony King, Kyle Langer, Nathan Lauderdale, Douglas Lawless, Gina Luse, Daniel McDonald, Krystal McIntosh, Kasie McNabb, Cynthia Major, Shannon Matthews, Charles Michael, Jerald 154 ,ff Z L ,Q ., ,,,. - , .. J , HH' ' , Q ,, , , .,,,, ,,.,, . ,, ,, E, , 2 rrr i l A . riaar - ,rrr ' , J, srrre r,,,rr it , rrf' V 1 Z 5 A Zy l , , - f,.' - ': Q 'V X 2 if fi, 'di' fi N M ' - M.. , ,,,,,,, , f H! ,,,, , . 'W , , N , ,, 4 i G r 22232 5271 ' .. , If f 3 W w ' ,, ...ad an , ,Quail WMM ,M Ju, Q a 6 We af? A 42 a N, a.A , r 1 e , W ,, f M741 J ff, H wi' ,haf E na 2 W li- ft il -as 1 W 1 , ,, ' , is ,W 4 ' ,,,,, . . . Q-Maw ,,,,, . fi ,TW C4222 5 Maw , A V ' Z! at 5' ' ff Y g Q M i,,, an ,, Mm, W E 1. f s UE 'vw 1 Miller, Beth Montgomery, Debra Moore, Michael r Munn, Kelly Nelson, Leah ' f Newport, Jennifer A Noel, J .R. OlDonnell, Audrey Oltman, Jared V' i' Padgett, Erica Pearson, Heather Perkins, Amanda Phillips, Stephanie Price, Seth V W5 Potts, Jeremy Raney, Christopher Schantz, Nicole ' Sharr, Alisha Skinner, Shawna Smith, William D Q Sullivan, Melissa , Swinney, Jesse f Talbott, Steven Q Thomas, Susan -i Toon, Jennifer Turner, Jennifer ' SX 1 ,P Turpin, Raymond , f A Uland, Leslie Nifisix 6 :ii Vest, Anthony Weber, Philip Wells, Gary Wells, Jessica White, Kathleen S' Wolfe, Kevin Yake, Braden Goodman, Susan Moody, Cynthia Stalcup, Mary Talbott, Carol Leslie Uland has a big smile on her face knowing that in a few seconds the pool check will be over. Cindy McNabb concentrates on her homework in order to finish it as soon as possible. 155 2nd Grade Abel, Betha Abrams, Matt Adams, Melanie Ausman, Lesly Barnes, Jonah ' Batterton, Sarah Benham, Adam Bent, Kaebra Bent, Karlyn Bland, Travis Borders, Melinda Botkin, Ryan Britton, Breanne Brown, Sarah Brown, Troy Brozzo, Raymond Burnett, Bethany Bushe, Christopher Campbell, Jessica Cochrane, Melissa Cook, Benjamin Corbin, Jacqueline Corbin, Steven Correll, Cassie Cullison, Jessica Davis, Curtis Deckard, Amanda Delph, Jamie Dickinson, Mark Edelman, Cory Edelman, Jason Elgin, Michael England, Tina Feutz, Kristen Flater, Rachael Frye, Megan Fulk, Christopher Gilreath, Nichole Goodman, Brittainy Gray, Toni Hamilton, Matthew Hamilton, Melissa Hardesty, Patsy Ann Harper, James Hartfield, Lonnie Hasler, Troy Hay, Cory Hays, Dana Helms, Daniel Henry, Betty Howell, Neilly Huffman, Andrew Inman, Carrie Isaacs, Erin Katz, Karynn Lagenour, Mindy 156 2 , ., j 1 4355 , wwf? 2 s H . 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F gli W i gk 1 Maul' Fit ,nl ,, rl, t , V Lester, Jeremy McBride, Grant McCracken, Douglas McIntosh, April Mclntosh, Sara Mattingly, Amy May, Amanda Minks, Joshua Murphy, Katherine Myers, Brent Newby, Katherine Noel, Michael Patton, Misty Price, Ben Pruett, Karla Quakenbush, Kae Ragsdale, Richard Richards, Billi Richards, Christin Roach, Keith Roberts, Matthew Rogers, Waitis Rowe, Rebecca Rusher, Brian Shields, Donald Skinner, Nathan Soler, Melissa Sterrett, Tamara Stone, Lindsey Taylor, Summer Thompson, Charles Vandeventer, Adam Whitehead, Lori Wilson, Douglas Workman, Kirstin Gillenwater, Nancy Lawhead, Sylvia McGaffney, Linda Sparks, Marilyn This group of second graders enjoys participating ln a musical story. Going to music class is often the highlight of a second grader s week at school. 157 lst Grade Abrams, Michele Adams, Michael Arford, Ryan Baker, Nicole Barker, John Barthold, Daniel Batterton, Laura Bingham, Evan Braffet, Charles Britton, Heather Britton, Holli Burcham, Grant Callaway, Landon Carter, Dustin Chang, John Clark, Andy Clark, Sarah Coker, Jason Combs, Brooks Correll, Christin Correll, Logan Crays, Michael Crisp, James Decker, Justin Delph, Jeannie Eccles, Eli Evans, Melissa Feutz, Rae Ann Fields, Joshua Flora, Matthew Gilreath, Carrie Gooding, Jennifer Grabbe, Heather Graves, Jeremy Griffith, Brooks Hamilton, Lindsey Hanson, Rynice Harding, Maggie Hartsburg, Angela Hays, Jason Hasler, John Helms, Ann Helms, Nathan Helms, Troy Hill, Bobbi Jo Hill, Cory Hitchcox, Marcie Holt, Seth Holtsclaw, Lori Howell, Amy Humerickhouse, Todd Humphrey, Samantha Hurd, Elizabeth Keller, Daniel Koons, Sandi Langer, Carl ii' f, f,,,:, ' it , r ,M 'K E ft ,E Milf! l K 1. W I, V , ff 4 X ,,,, Q J E .. f I , s 3 iaiwfwfffa i if 2 Q, 4- ,tf 'i,, .. f it 'M C ji A Ze-Et ?f ,i,, 5 A, , an aw Y A I ' ' if ,ez A ' 4 s .Z f ff - , fam :im 5 , W SM, rt 2 , ,iid EM! fv , V 19- A 5 ,bf ?4g V l 61' ? , fy V- V 1 f 6 f fu 1 fx f Z t W ,Z Z 5? M .. , W 5 We gf f 5, and I A2 Q , ,, fe , ,, gl? 5 7 f 5 , f a, f r 5, ,fr 9 1 Lauderdale, Daniel Laue, Jessica Lehman, Angela Ludington, Bobby McIntosh, Joshua McIntosh, Keven Manley, Gilbert Miller, Lara Minks, Meagan Murphy, Rosalie Murphy, Summer Neill, Jessica Neill, Nathan Oltman, Nathan Page, Amanda Patton, Kristy Pearson, David Pearson, Natalie Picou, Amber Purcell, Julie Rader, Jordan Redmond, Curtis Richards, Blythe Robertson, Kyle Robinson, Michelle Rydenbark, Stephen Sanders, Autumn Schaeffer, Sheila Sciscoe, Roseann Smith, Charles Soler, Selena Spencer, Keygan Stark, Stacey Street, Jessica Sullivan, Jonathan Thomas, Crystal Thompson, Brandy Thompson, Joshua Todd, Matthew Townsend, Danny Tumer, Danielle Vandeventer, David Vest, Jeremy Westfall, Jason Whitney, Michael Wilson, Christina Wilson, Rebecca Zahnd, Martin Barker, Sue Ellen Floyd, Rose Neill, Kathy Quakenbush, Sherry Street, Reba Kindergart n Aishe, Jason Allen, Joshua Allen, Matthew Barnes, Lindsay Barthold, Jerimiah Bex, Michael Botkin, Arin Bowers, Lukas Brown, Maggie Burch, Sarah Campbell, Afton Chastain, Jennifer Cochrane, Christopher Cook, Jessica Crisp, Curtis Cruz, James Cullison, Shawn Cummings, John III Desser, Timothy Dillman, Andrea Edelman, Michele Fitzgerald, Sherry Flagg, Jasmine Flinn, Sarah Fulk, Elizabeth Gifford, Maurice David Gilliland, J erad Gilreath, Amanda Ham, Kimberly Harper, Krissy Harrah, Austin Hartsburg, Lori Hasler, Courtney Hendricks, Jayme Holtsclaw, Benjamin Isaacs, Teresa Johnson, Christopher Lantrip, Elizabeth Long, Carrie Lowder, Joshua McIntyre, Jaden Miller, Brittany Moss, Nathan Mowery, Steven Nelson, Alicia Newkirk, Dustin Noel, Christopher Powell, Christina Price, Jared Pruett, David Resler, Lowell Roudebush, Courtney Schulte, Adam Settles, Anthony Skinner, Stormy Dawn Small, Lori Beth 160 W- 5' was 5 X, wQQs , . .,,,,.,. ..... g ,sql ., F' 'E' .... 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RES: ' X A xx X, a vs E' .,,...,,,,. ...,., , x Q X I ass 1 S WM , I was ii' i , . ,i As I I ,,,, at -, -- Qf E ee i i, J .. . .N i , ' Ys ' ill ii, , Q gg. , 1 , 1. - sta .ge H 1 ,awe I KN X N 50 , Sf? f Q 3 was -1 WE is , Si A Q 1 I 3 isa M f ' Teachers : as ,Q M w M ,al ff? ,J , 5 l , 7, 5 f 457 f X 25 ' J, ,,. i a f f' H Bw fra, M H HE 5, VV,, yy .. 7 A 6? M xl If 4 vl . V X Make M I , ' Us, ff , c' W iw - ff Stevenson, Seath Stidd, James David IV Swango, Lacy Townsend, Jason Turner, Beverly Vaught, Rochelle Veatch, Trevor Verseman, Gary Warrick, Jennifer Westfall, Daniel White, Mary Wikle, Lindsey Wilkie, Jesse Wilson, Christopher Woodall, Christine Yake, Austin Crane, Claudia Mclntosh, Mandy Williams, Carolyn Playing games is an enjoyable part of the day for the kindergarteners. During music class, the children learn to dance to different types of music. The kindergarten class pays close .at tention to music teacher Mrs. Gillesp1e's directions. 161 Teachers . . . JOYCE BARNES Speech 8z Hearing ' MARILYN CHASTAIN CINDY FRANKLIN Kindergarten - Grade 8 Counselor Grades 1 8 Art DIANA GILLESPIE Music EVA MURPHY JOANN WOODSMALL Director of Special Services Learning Disability The joys of recess Ask almost any student in kindergarten through the sixth grade what one part of school he enjoys the most. The answer will probably be recess. This brief time provided students a chance to release built-up energy caused by sitting all morning in their classes. It also gave them a chance to make new friends. And of course teachers, when not on the playground, had the opportunity to use this spare time to their benefit. These first grade boys spend their recess doing what they love the most--playing basketball. layout by Danise Alano copy by Kim Heaton 162 When talking to first graders during their recess, we asked them a couple of questions. A variety of responses were received to the simple question, What do you like about recess? The most popular were: swinging, playing on the slides and monkey bars, playing basketball, and the fact that they didn't have to work. When one first grader, Jason Coker, was asked if he liked recess or not, he summed up quite quickly the answer of most of his classmates by shouting, 'tYes, I love it! l Maggie Harding plays on the monkey bars, her favorite recess activity. ww t . .The future of merica is sitting in elementary classrooms Every great mind has had a beginning somewhere. Elementary school is the first step toward any goal a child might have. Many basic fundamentals of education are learned here as well as other im- portant lessons such as learning to get along with others and assuming new responsibilities. This is an important time in a child's life for growing both physically and mentally. Goals and ambitions of elementary children should not be taken lightly because they are our future. While visiting Mr. Ridd1e's fourth grade classroom, we asked some of the students what they wanted to do when they grew up. Among the responses received were: basketball players, artists, business women, scientists, astronauts, and teachers. With plenty of determination and guidance these dreams might one day be I'e3llZ6d. copy by Kim Heaton These first graders pose eagerly for a group photo. Lunch break not long enough for most students sf-...N ' 5 x -swan 4 A Y it l l. w ii 8 i ' -gere wg ef. '..' - 1- ,. 4' X, , The longest break of the day for students was the half hour used for lunch. There were many alternatives in how to use this time. Some brave students ate regularly in the cafeteria. Another choice was the concession area where one could buy concessions or enjoy a lunch brought from home. While some students stayed at the school, others ventured off campus. Some of their favorite spots were Speedi Mart, Dairy Queen and Joe's Pizza. Even though their choices varied, students agreed on one thing: a half hour was not enough time to eat lunch. Junior John Wilson said, UI agree that the lunch hour is too short. It should be lengthened next year to at least 45 minutes. These students eat quickly knowing time is running out on their lunch hour. Juniors Christa Williams and Kim Clayton take advantage of a sunny day and eat their lunch in the park. copy by Christa Wright 163 The ones We'11 never forget .... COOKS -- Row l: E. Hostettler, M. Hayes, J. Lee, D. Harding, supervisor. Row 2: J. Thomas, M. Jones, J. Thomas, K. Car- michael. Maintenance supervisor Bob Hamlin researches his next project. Mr. Hamlin is very valuable to the smooth operation of our school's maintenance system. A , . . .y .sys FX? . ,E .RQ y e . ...Ee ff? .W N- : A K H ' K, 'D Y. .gall Q sex . A' X ....., . X ,X fps J X 1 .. i 1.s 'I .. Q NN. . ..a. BUS DRIVERS -- Row l: L. Moore. Row 2: L. Moore, J. Abrams, H. Goad. Row 3: R. Minks, D. Kidd, H. Manis, L. Ramsey, D. Goad. Row 4: B. Vest, M. 0'Neall, J. Boruff, R. Manis, L. Watkins, W. Car- penter, F. Watkins. CUSTODIANS -- Left to Right: D. Fod- drill, H. Sowers, J. Emery, R. Bucher, M. Stalcup. layout by Mary Jane 0'NeaII copy by Danise Alano 164 1 -5 .J SYM J, tf' IV' Custodian Daniel Frye stands where students see him most often--at the vending machines. SHARON ALLEN SANDY ARMOUR Aide Aide I 2 7 4 ff ZCM ' 1 L A' Q f , Y: ' I ,A Was? A f g SUE MCINTOSH ROBIN Y0H0 School Nurse Librarian A 2 .V jg T 1 ,inn i 4 nn BECKY SMITH ONETA NOEL Remedial Math Aide Aide SANDY VANDEVENTER Aide BETH GOAD KIM GOODING KAREN HARP BONNIE WIKLE Remedial Reading Aide Special Education Aide Remedial Math Aide Remedial Reading Aide 165 Affordable Flowers A ies Fun House gg Ball-Spencer Photography Ben Franklin Billls Zephyr Bloomfield Athletic Bigger Booster Club Brad Bingham, D.D.S. Bloomfield Furniture Bloomfield IGA Bloomfield Locker Plant, Inc. Bloomfield State Bank Bloomfield Veterinar Clinic Y Bradfield Landscaping Branstetter-Pullen Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Century 21 Sickbert Agency, Inc. Chaney's Fashions Coldwell Banker Harrah Realty, Inc. Conniels Beaut Sho X Y P Consolidated Printing Service Dairy Queen Delta Theta Tau Sorority The Evening World The Miles Co. Fairplay Lanes Farm Bureau Insurance Farmers and Mechanics Farmers, Shoes The Fashion Shop p.j .b. lst Security I Thanks to those Flowers by Janice F loyd's Paint 81 Wallpaper Center The Gift Shop Guys and Gals Hair Lines Hasler Oil Co. G.W. Hayes Insurance Inc. Haywood Body Shop Hillls Feed and Grain David Holt, Attorney Holt Monument Works Holtsclaw Standard Hoosier Insurance Hook's Hunters Drive-In International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel 72 Gcorgcj LICKSUII, Attorney Al Law jenkins Funeral Home jerrelsjewelry ,Ioe7s Pizza Jordan and Vaught Insurance Max and Boomie Jordan GMC Lloyd C. J ackson D.D.S., P.C. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Alpha Theta Chapter Karl's Karpet Kare Ken's Barber Shop Who backed our yearbook . . . Phe Landing Phe Lighthouse Qiving Word Bible Book Store Nlercury Cleaners - Bloomfield and Linton Vlichael 81 Sons, lnc., Stone, Trucking, Parts, Garage, 81 Dozing fJ'Neall Realty Patty's Flowers Peoples Gas Peoples Trust Bank Petrolane Gas Pielemeier's Drug Store Pizza Villa ll Psi lota Xi Beta Kappa Chapter Reflections Unlimited Hair Designs RJ Realty Rollison Honda - Yamaha Russ Tire Center Sears Catalog -- Elaine Hunter Charles Stalcup, Public Accountant Eugene Davis, Accountant Stereo City D.A. Steward, O.D. J oe, Helen, and Perry Stone TJ,Z Warnick Body Shop Whitels Regal Williams Shopping Center Wood -N- Stuff Shop Faculty, dministration, 81 School Personnel kbrams, James 164 Crane, Claudia 161 kllen, Sharon 165 Dean, David 73 Xrmour, Sandra 165 DeSSeI', Debra 130 zarber, Vivian 133 Ellis, Robert 133 Barker, Sue 159 E1I'0d, Ruth 133 Barnes, Joyce 162 Emery, Jeff 164 3enson, Lois 153 Farris, Mary Anne 73,132,133 aem, Darla 70,133 Floyd, Rose 159 Bingham, Bradford 127,128 F0ddri1l, Donnie 164 Blaker, Karen 133 Franklin, Cynthia 162 Boruff, Jackie 164 Frye, Daniel 165 Brett, Steve 14,25,72,80,86,133 Gillenwater, Nancy 157 Bucher, Jack 149 Gillespie, Diana 162 Bucher, Jyme 14,15,70,133,142 Gilmore, Cameron 84,85 Bucher, Ruth 164 Gl0V6I', Guy 82,133 Burch, Rhonda 133 Glover, Martha 131 Burcham, Susan 153 Goad, Beth 165 Carmichael, Kay 164 G0-Hd, D0ll21d 164 Carpenter, Wendall 164 GOHC1, Helen 164 Chastain, Marilyn 162 G00difl2, Kim 165 Goodman, Susie 155 Gremore, Kenneth 127,128 Greves, Kenneth 151 Groves, Robert 133 Hadley, Loren 42,132,133 Hale, Kayla 15,133 Hamlin, Bob 164 Hanauer, Barbara 133 Hannah, Harvey 133 Harding, Debbie 164 H K 165 arp, aren Harshman, David 151 Hart, Sherby 133 Hayes, Maxine 164 Hayes, Mike 80,110 Helms, Ben 133 Hostettler, Evelyn 164 Hudson, Nancy 14,15,133 Hudson, Rex 133 Hughes, Sharon 149 Huntington, Kathy 131 Jackson, Ed 10 Jackson, Lloyd 127 Jerrels, Jed 16,51,53,65,109,133 Jerrels, Sheila 50,52,54,66,134 Johnson, Debbie 134 Johnson, Timi 14,85 Jones, Marilyn 164 Jordan, Max 127,128 Kidd, David 164 Kirchoff, Brian 78 Kirchoff, Rex 10,88,134 Lawhead, Sylvia 157 L J 164 ee, oan Lincicome, Cynthia 14,15,134 Long, Mavis 164 Manis, Harold 164 Manis, Russell 164 Maskaly, Cathy 107 Mattox, Chris 134 167 Bailey, Kimberlie 154 Mattox, Walter 130 McBride, James 134 McBride, Jeannine 134 McBride, Ron 78,86,90,92,134 McGaffney, Linda 157 McIntosh, Mandy 161 Mclntosh, Monte 45,134 McIntosh, Sue 165 Miller, Anita 79,88,91,134 Miller, James 127,128 Minks, Robert 164 Moody, Cindy 155 Moore, Laddie 164 Moore, Linda 164 Murphy, Eva 162 E1 Abel, Betha 156 Abrams, Homer 110,150 Abrams, Matt 156 Abrams, Michael 152 Abrams, Michele 158 Adams, Melanie 156 Adams, Michael 158 Adcock, Adam 152 Adcock, Andrea 150 Aishe, Jason 160 Allen, Joshua 160 Allen, Matthew 160 Anderson, Justin 110,150 Arford, Ryan 158 Ausman, Lesly 156 Baird, Richard 148 Baker, Cora Beth 148 Baker, Nicole 158 Barker, John 158 Barker, Jessica 154 Barnes, Lindsay 160 Barnes, Jonah 156 Barnes, Julie 150 Barnett, Kerrie 148 Barthold, Daniel 158 Barthold, Jerimiah 160 Barthold, Matthew 150 Batterton, Laura 158 Batterton, Sarah 156 Beck, Sarah 152 Benham, Adam 156 Benham, Laura 54,148 Benham, Mary Beth 150 Bent, Kaebra 156 Bent, Karlyn 156 Bent, Zach 110,148 Bex, Michael 160 Bingham, Evan 158 Bingham, Jordan 150 168 Neill, Kathleen 159 Noel, Oneta 165 O'Neall, Delmar 127,128 0'Neall, Matt 164 Oliphant, Scott 110 Osmon, Margaret 132,134 Pope, Eleanor 131 Pritts, Sue 131 Quakenbush, Cheryl 159 Ramsey, Leo 164 Raper, Ralph 130 Rapp, Gwen 151 Reece, Nancy 149 Richeson, Richard 127,128,136 Riddle, Michael 153 Riddle, Patricia 149 Roach, Brenda 14,15,132,134 Roach, Charles 41,134 Robinson, Judy 131 Rogina, Brenda 14,15,38,132 Sandberg, Gene 134 Shirley, Janet 151 Slinkard, Susie 132,134 Smith, Rebecca 165 Sowers, Helen 164 Sparks, Marilyn 157 Stalcup, Mary 155 Stalcup, Mildred 164 Stevens, James 134 Street, Reba 159 Elementar Bland, Amy 152 Bland, Travis 156 Blankenship, Heather 150 Borders, Melinda 156 Botkin, Arin 156 Carmichael, Adam 150 Carmichael David 154 Carmichael, Stacey 152 Carmichael Timothy 154 Carmichael Trina 152 Botkin, Ryan 160 Bowers, Lukas 160,161 Braffet, Charles 158 Braffet, Lisa 154 Branstetter, Amber 148 Brett, Katy 154 Britton, Breanne 156 Britton, Heather 158 Britton, Holli 158 Britton, Kristen 150 Britton, Matthew 152 Brown, Angie 148 Brown, Maggie 160,161 Brown, Sarah 156 Brown, Troy 156 Brozzo, Michael 110,148 Carpenter, Amy 148 Carter, Dustin 158 Carter, Ryan 110,150 Chang, John 158 Chastain, Jennifer 160 Chipman, Jennifer 150 Clark, Andrew 158 Clark, Nathan 154 Clark, Susan 158 Clouse, Mike 110,148 Cochrane, Chris 160 Cochrane, Melissa 156 Coker, Jason 158 Coleman, Robert 150 Combs, Brandi 154 Combs, Brooks 158 Brozzo, Raymond 156 Buchanan, Jonathan 150 Buchanan, Micah 154 Bucher, John 110,150 Burch, David 150 Burch, Sarah 160 Burcham, Grant 158 Burger, Justin 154 Burnett, Bethany 156 Burnett, Brooke 154 Burris, Amber 154 Burton, Paul 154 Bushe, Christopher 156 Byrd, Jeremy 148 Cc Callaway, Landon 158 Camden, Chris 150 Camden, Matthew 154 Campbell, Afton 160 Campbell, Jessica 156 Constable, Fred 110,150 Constable, Jack 148 Cook, Benjamin 156 Cook, Jeremy 110,150 Cook, Jessica 160 Cook, Maria 150 Corbin, Cathy 152 Corbin, Jacqueline 156 Corbin, Linda 148 Corbin, Rachel 154 Corbin, Steven 156 Cornelius, Jared 110,148 Cornelius, Stephanie 152 Correll, Cassie 156 Correll, Christin 158 Correll, Logan 158 Covey, Angie 148 Crane, Jesse 110,148 Crane, Zachary 154 Cravens, Amber 152 Crays, Michael 158 Crisp, Curtis 160 Crisp, James 158 Cross, Anthony 150 Talbott, Carol 155 Thomas, Joyce 164 Tippery, Thomas 134 Toon, Ronald 127,128 Vandeventer, Sandra 165 Vest, William 164 Watkins, Freida 164 Watkins, Lester 164 White, Pam 82,83 Wikle, Bonnie 165 Wikle, Steve 15,108,134 Williams, Carolyn 161 Wilson, Diane 14,33,134 Woodsmall, Joann 162 Workman, Sheila 131 Yoho, Robin 165 Cruz, James 160 Cullison, Jessica 156 Cullison, Joshua 154 Cullison, Shawn 160,161 Cummings, John II 160 Cunningham, Philip 154 Dd Davis, Colby 110,150 Davis, Curtis 156 Davis, Kimbi 152 Davis, Mitzi 148 Deckard, Mandy 156 Decker, Jessica 150 Decker, Justin 158 Deem, Toby 154 Delph, Jeannie 158 Delph, Jamie 156 Denny, John 154 Denton, Kara 148 Derouin, Kristina 150 Desser, Christina 154 Desser, Timothy 160 Dickinson, John 152 Dickinson, Mark 156 Dillman, Andrea 160 Dillman, Courtney 150 Doane, Josh 150 Dudley, Danny 148 Duzan, Adam 152 Dyal, Melissa 152 Ee Eakle, Leora 148 Easter, Derrick 110,148 Eaton, Beth 148 Eccles, Eli 158 Edelman, Angela 152 Edelman, Corv 156 Jackson, Carl 150 delman, Eric 152 delman, Jason 156 delman, Michele 160 lgin, Jacob 110,148 lgin, Matthew 152 lgin, Michael 156 llis, Courtney 154 mery, John 150 mery, Ross 110,148 ngland, Jimmy 148 ngland, Laurie 148 ngland, Michael 148 ngland, Pamela 154 ngland, Tina 156 ngland, Tressa 152 vans, Melissa 158 vans, Richard 148 Ff linger, Kattie 150 anger, Mollie 148 easter, Travis 152 tellers, Mason 152 llers, Tricia 148 Eerguson, Paul 148 eutz, Allen 150 kutz, Kristen 156 eutz, Rae Ann 158 eutz, Vance 154 ields, Amy 154 ields, Dustin 152 ields, Joshua 158 ish, Brandon 154 isher, David 148 itzgerald, Sherry 160,161 lagg, Jasmine 160 later, Rachael 156 lleetwood, Joe 54,150 linn, Sarah 160 flora, Chadd 154 flora, Matthew 158 'loyd, Michael 110,148 'orrest, Paul 110,150 'oster, Amber 148 'ranklin, Sunny 148 reeman, Amanda 150 rey, Kevin 110,150 rye, Charles 110,148 rye, Daniel 150 rye, Kylee 154 rye, Megan 156 l Roy 154 rye, nik, chris 156 nik, Elizabeth iso iallian, Julie 150 iambill, Christina 150 lambill, Rhonda 152 iambill, Skylar 154 Gentry, Matthew 152 Gerking, Michael 154 Gerking, Samuel 152 Gifford, Maurice David 160 Gilliland, Cheryl 154 Gilliland, Jerad 160 Henry, Betty 156 Hill, Bobbi Jo 158 Hill, Cory 158 Hill, Mendy 152 King, Kyle 154 Koch, Jerimy 152 Koch, Shane 150 Koon, Sandi 158 Gilliland, Lana 150 Gilreath, Amanda 160 Gilreath, Carrie 158 Gilreath, Nichole 156 Gilreath, Tommy 150 Gooding, Jennifer 158 Goodman, Brittainy 156 Goodman, Nicholas 150 Goodpaster, Sarah 152 Grabbe, Heather 158 Graves, Jeremy 158 Gray, Toni 156 Green, Kenneth 154 Griffith, Brooks 158 Guinnup, Jennifer 154 Gwaltney, John 148 Hh Hall, William 154 Halliburton, Amanda 148 Ham, Kimberly 160 Ham, Scott 110,148 Hamilton Hamilton , Angela 152 Brian 152 Hitchcox, Marcie 158 Hobson, Andrea 54,110,143 Hodges, Ben 152 Hoffmann, Michael 150 Hollars, Heather 150 Hollars, Scott 148 Holt, Bethany 110,150 Holt, Seth 158 Holtsclaw, Benjamin 160,161 Holtsclaw, Cindy 148 Holtsclaw, Jessica 150 Holtsclaw, Lori 158 Hostettler, Byron 110,150 Howell, Ambur 150 Howell, Amy 158 Howell, Neilly 156 Howell, Sysun 148 Hudson, Carla 148 Hudson, John 152 Huffman, Andrew 156 Huffman, Jodi 150 Humerickhouse, Angela 154 Humerickhouse, Todd 158 Humphrey, Samantha 158 Hunt, Tisha 148 Huntington, Sally 54,110,148 Hurd, Elizabeth'158 Hamilton, Lindsey 158 Hamilton, Matthew 156 Hamilton, Melissa 156 Hamilton, Natalie 150 Hamlin, Amanda 148 Hanson, Rynice 158 Hardesty, Patsy 156 Harding, Carrie 150 Harding, Katie 154 Harding, Maggie 158 Harper, James 156 Harper, Krissy 160,161 Harrah, Austin 160 Harrell, Erica 152 Hartfield, Lonnie Jay 156 Hartsburg, Angela 158 Hartsburg, Lori 160,161 Hartzburg, Amy 154 Hash, Dustin 152 Hasler, Courtney 160 Hasler, Jessica 110,150 Hasler, John 158 Hasler, Troy 156 Hay, Cory 156 Hayes, Ashly 152 Hays, Christian 154 Hays, Dana 156 Hays, Jason 158 Ii Inman, Carrie 156 Isaacs, Erin 156 Isaacs, Teresa 160 Isenogle, Jacob 148 Isenogle, Jennifer 152 JJ Jackson, James 154 Jackson, Noel 152 Johnson, Chasity 152 Johnson, Chris 160 Johnson, John 148 Johnson Ryan 152 Jones, Natasha 150 Jones, Nila 148 Jones, Rebecca 152 Ll Lagenour, Mindy 156 Langer, Carl 158 Langer, Nathan 154 Lantrip, Elizabeth 160 Larr, Angela 110,150 Lauderdale, Daniel 159 Lauderdale, Douglas 154 Lauderdale, Jeff 151 Laue, Jessica 159 Lawless, Gina 154 Lehman, Angela 159 Lester, Jeremy 157 Long, Carrie 160 Longest, Pamela 148 Lowder, Joshua 160 Ludington, Bobby 159 Lumm, Jessica 148 Luse, Daniel 154 Luse, Jennifer 148 Mm Major, Shannon 154 Manley, Gilbert 159 Martin, Eric 148 Martin, Tracy 149 Marusek, Heather 151 Matthews, Charles 154 Mattingly, Amy 157 May, Amanda 157 May, Heather 149 McBride, Grant 157 McBride, Lyndi 148 McCracken, Douglas 157 McDaniel, Michael 110,150 McDonald, Krystal 154 McGuire, Courtney 110,148 McIntosh, April 157 Mclntosh, Janessa 152 Mclntosh, Joshua 159 McIntosh, Kasie 154 McIntosh, Keven 159 Mclntosh, Sara 157 Mclntyre, Jaden 160 Mclntyre, Jodee 150 McKamey, Kim 149 McNabb, Cynthia 154 McNevin, Eric 149 Helms, Ann 158 Helms, Daniel 156 Helms, Jacob 154 Helms, Jana 154 Helms, Kylee 154, Helms, Nathan 158 Helms, Troy 158 Helton, Robert 148 Hendricks, Jayme 160 Henry, Angela 154 Kk Katz, Karynn 156 Kayton, Eric 150 Keller, Daniel 158 Kincaid, Jason 150 King, Anthony 154 King, Jacob 152 Koch, Kenneth 110,150 McQueary, Greg 151 McRoberts, Julie 151 McRoberts, Shane 149 Mensch, Micah 151 Merkel, Janell 152 Michael, Jerald 154 Michael, Stacy 149 Miller, Aaron 110,151 Miller, Beth 155 Miller, Brittany 160 169 I1 Miller, Erin 110,151 Miller, Jason 152 Miller, Lara 159 Miller, Ryan 110,151 Miller, Shane 110,149 Minks, Ami 149 Minks, Joshua 157 Minks, Meagan 159 Montgomery, Debra 155 Montgomery, Maria 151 Moore, Michael 155 Moss, Nathan 160,161 Mowery, Steven 160 Munn, Kelly 155 Munn, Peter 151 Murphy, Amanda 110,149 Murphy, Carrie 149 Murphy, Katherine 157 Murphy, Rosalie 159 Murphy, Summer 159 Myers, Brent 157 Myers, Bryan 149 Myers, Justin 152 Myers, Stephanie 149 Neighbors, Josh 151 Neill, Jessica 159 Neill, Nathan 159 Nelson, Alicia 160 Nelson, Leah 155 Newby, Brian 152 Newby, Kathy 157 Newkirk, Dustin 160 Newport, Jenny 155 Nicholson, Brett 110,149 Niehaus, Wanita 149 Noel, Chris 160 Noel, James 155 Noel, Michael 157 Nonte, Angela 110,149 Norris, Johnathan 149 Oo O'Donnell, Audrey 155 Oldham, Paul 152 Oliphant, Adam 110,149 Oltman, Jared 155 Oltman, Nathan 159 Oltman, Toby 149 Osmon, Amber 149 Osmon, Andrew 152 Overman, Brent 151 PP Padgett, Erica 155 Padgett, Lisa 151 Padgett, Lori 149 Page, Amanda 159 Page, Jon 149 170 Patton, Kristy 159 Patton, Misty 157 Pearson, David 159 Pearson, Heather 155 Pearson, Jennifer 152 Pearson, Natalie 159 Pegg, Jason 152 Perkins, Amanda 155 Peterson, Amy 152 Phillips, Stephanie 155 Phillips, Stephen 110,151 Pickett, David 149 Picou, Amber 159 Picou, James 149 Pitts, Misty 151 Potts, Jeremy 155 Powell, Christina 160 Price, Ben 157 Price, Jared 160 Price, Seth 155 Pruett, David 160 Pruett, Jason 151 Pruett, Karla 157 Purcell, Julie 159 Purcell, Lisa 152 Quakenbush, Kae 157 Rr Rader, Jason 110,149 Rader, Jorden 159 Ragsdale, Ricky 157 Rainbolt, Amie 152 Raney, Christopher 155 Raney, Travis 110,149 Rash, Corey 152 Rash, David 151 Redmond, Curtis 159 Resler, Lowell 160 Richards, Billi 157 Richards, Blythe 159 Richards, Christin 157 Richardson, Nicole 151 Roach, Keith 157 Roberts, Matthew 157 Robertson, Kyle 159 Robertson, Neil 152 Robinson, Darren 110,151 Robinson, Julie 152 Robinson, Michelle 159 Robinson, Yvonne 149 Rogers, Waitis Lee IV 157 Rogina, Shelley 151 Rollins, Joshua 152 Roudebush, Courtney 160 Rowe, Rebecca 157 Royal, Suzanne 151 Rubel, Angella 149 Rusher, Brian 157 Rydenbark, Stephen 159 Ss Sanders, Autumn 159 Schaeffer, Sheila 159 Schantz, Nicole 155 Schulte, Adam 160,161 Schulte, Neil 151 Sciscoe, Roseann 159 Settles, Anthony 160 Sharr, Alisha 155 Sharr, Donna 151 Shepherd, Teresa 149 Shields, Donald 157 Skinner, Alicia 151 Skinner, Nathan 157 Skinner, Shandi 110,151 Skinner, Shawna 155 Skinner, Stormy Dawn 160 Small, Lori Beth 160 Small, Scott 110,151 Smith, Charlie 159 Smith, William 155 Soler, Melissa 157 Soler, Selena 159 Sparks, Travis 110,151 Speer, James 153 Speer, Tina 151 Spencer, Keygan 159 Stahl, Scott 153 Staisch, Wendee 151 Stark, Stacey 159 Sterrett, Jason 151 Sterrett, Tamara 157 Stevenson, Seath 161 Stidd, James David IV 161 Stone, Kamey 151 Stone, Lindsey 157 Strauser, Phillip 110,151 Street, Jessica 159 Strickland, Aaron 149 Strickland, Alex 153 Strunk, Jennifer 151 Sullivan, Jonathan 159 Sullivan, Kristina 149 Sullivan, Melissa 155 Summerlot, Linda 149 Swaby, Justin 151 Swango, Karen 149 Swango, Lacy 161 Swinney, Jesse 155 Tt Talbott, Steven 155 Taylor, Summer 157 Teague, Brandy 149 Tharp, Nancy 151 Thomas, Brian 110,149 Thomas, Crystal 159 Thomas, Susan 155 Thomas, William 149 Thompson, Brandy 159 Thompson, Charles 157 Thompson, Jamie 149 Thompson, Jason 153 Thompson, Joshua 159 Todd, Matthew 159 Todd, Misty 151 Toon, Jennifer 155 Townsend, Danny 159 Townsend, Jason 161 Turner, Angela 149 Turner, Beverly 161 Turner, Danielle 159 Turner, Jennifer 155 Turpin, Raymond 155 Tyler, Hillary 153 Tyler, James 149 11 Uland, Leslie 155 Utterback, Nathan 153 VV Vandeventer, Adam 157 VanDeventer, David 159 Vandeventer, Gary 149 Vandeventer, Jason 151 Vandeventer, Kaileb 149 VanHentenryck, Becky 151 Vaught, Rochelle 161 Veatch, Brandon 110,149 Veatch, Trevor 161 Vehslage, Jeremy 110,151 Verseman, Gary 161 Vest, Amy 151 Vest, Anthony 155 Vest, Jeremy 159 WW Warrick, Jennifer 161 Weber, Philip 155 Wells, Gary 155 Wells, Jessica 155 Wells, Julie 149 Wells, LaDonna 153 Westfall, Chris 153 Westfall, Daniel 161 Westfall, Jason 159 White, Kathleen 155 White, Mary 161 White, Michael 110,149 Whitehead, Jarad 151 Whitehead, Lori 157 Whitney, Michael 159 Wikle, Lindsey 161 Wilcox, Jacinda 153 Wilkie, Jesse 161 Williams, Chad 149 Williams, Christopher 110,151 Williams, Erica 151 Williams, Kristi 153 Williams, Melissa 153 Wilson, Andrienne 151 Wilson, Chris 161 .lson, Christina 159 ilson, Douglas 157 .lson, Kevin 153 ilson, Rebecca 159 lson, Shanna 153 mlfe, Donald 153 Jlfe, Kevin 155 H Jertson, Katie 142 en, Stacey 53,145 ker, Ruth Ann 52,142 rker, Travis 53,80,108,142 nes, Stephanie 52,107,142 ett, Randy 142 ckmore, Chris 53,142 tt, Jarrod 53,80,10s,145 nson, Shawn 53,107,143 pwn, Jason 45,53,143 amonti, Eric 53,143 r, Travis 53,108,145 rch, Ami 53,107,109,145 ers, Aaron 143 Brs, Christie 107,109,145 ers, Michelle 52,145 ers, Tyler 145 Wonder, David 149 Woodall, Christine 161 Woolsey, Denise 149 Woolsey, Sabrina 153 Workman, Kirstin 157 YY Yake, Austin 161 Yake, Braden 155 Zz Zahnd, Martin 159 Zahnd, Mary 153 Wright, Clint 153 Wright, Lindsay 153 Young, Jenna 151 Jr. High Emery, Billye 52,53,109,143 Emery, Michelle 53,109,143 England, Bill 52,145 Evans, George 143 Farris, Misty 145 Feaster, Britt 109,143 Fields, Erik 80,143 Fleetwood, Cheyenne 53,145 Franklin, Eric 143 Frye, Rose 53,107,109,143 Fulk, Jim 145 Fuller, Amy 52,53,143 Gadberry, Aaron 15,17,80,108,143 Gallian, Jeremy 53,143 Gater, Niki 143 Gentry, Laura 53,107,108,145 Gilley, Evelyn 145 Gilreath, Donald 143 Goodwin, Brandon 53,145 Graeter, Jeff 53,108,145 mpbell, Aaron 53,80,108,145 mpbell, Stephanie 15,53,107,108,145 raway, Shannon 144,145 rmichael, Eric 145 rney, Wade 53,145 Ypenter, April 145 irk, Heath 80,108,145 rbin, Adam 145 fbin, Earl 53,143 'nelius, Chris 78,80,108,143 Jey, Kenneth 145 -1, Aaron 143 iig, Benjamin 80,108,144,145 ivens, Robin 53,143 Eys, Lisa 143 ys, William 33,53,73,a0,10a,143 irouin, Jeremy 143 iughty, Julie 145 izan, Michael 143 'er, William 53,145 lwards, Jearld 53,145 liott, Theodore 53,145 Green, Tambra 53,144,145 Grove, Kimberly 53,145 Groves, Brad 53,143 Hall, Aaron 145 Hall, Matthew 142,143 Ham, Ryan 53,143 Hamilton, Jenny 53,109,145 Hansen, Desta 53,143 Hanson, Bill 145 Hanson, Mike 145 Hardesty, Kristie 52,53,107,143 Hartzburg, Kristi 143 Hasler, Valerie 143 Hayes, Travis 78,108,143 Haywood, Camille 52,142 Heaton, Sarah 53,107,145 Henderson, John 145 Henrichsen, Walter 143 Hill, Lisa 107,109,143 Hintz, Yantzee 53,145 Holt, Alicia 53,143 Holtsclaw, Mary Beth 53,145 Hoover, Mike 53,145 Hostettler, Angela 52,143 Hudson, Judy 52,145 JJ Jackson, Tisha 52,53,107,142,143 Jennings, Michael 143 Jewell, Anthony 52,145 Johnson, Jennifer 52,145 Johnson, Renee 15,53,10a,143 Johnson, Sebastain 53,143 Jones, Teresa 52,53,145 Jones, Tonya 143 Jones, Tricia 145 Keller, Sahara 52,142,143 Kidd, Carl 30,143 Kindred, Jennifer 53,107,143 King, Darren 145 King, Greg 143 King, Jina 52,144,145 Kirkman, J.D. 73,30,103,143 Koontz, James 143 Lawhead, Aaron 53,143 Lawhead, Thomas 53,145 Leibacher, Brian 143 Little, Roger 53,145 Zimmerman, Rebecca 151 I1 Noel, Brandy 52,143 Norris, Audrey 53,143 Norris, Jamie 144,145 Norris, Misty 52,53,107, 109,142,143 Norris, Willard 53,142,143 Opel, Wayne 108,145 PP Padgett, Rex 80,108,145 Patton, Tim 143 Patton, Tom 143 Pearson, Brian 145 Pegg, John 108,143 Pitcher, Michael 53,145 Pittman, Jeromy 143 Priest, Ryan 53,145 Pyne, Jared 143 Lueking, Allison 15,53,107,108,142,143 Mm Major, Crystal 52,143 Major, Terry 145 May, Laura 107,143 McBride, Bret 108,143 McCoy, Jerry 145 McCoy, Michelle 145 McGaffney, Jennifer 53,142,143 McIntosh, Bill 108,143 McRoberts, Daniel 143 Quakenbush, Aaron 53,108 145 Quearry, Dawn 143 Ranard, Marc 145 Ridgway, Jason 53,145 Robinson, Eric 143 Rollins, Misty 145 Mclntosh, Monica 32,52,53,109,142,143 S Meek, Mickey 143 Miller, Stephanie 53,107,109,145 Minks, Linda 145 Minks, Mike 143 Montgomery, Laura 53,109,143 Moody, Chad 53,143 Mumma, Brandee 143 Myers, Brad 108,143 Schantz, Stephanie 53,107, 103,145 Schulte, Nathan 53,143 Shake, Bill 78,80,143 Sims, J. Alan 145 Skaggs, Lisa 52,145 171 Young, Derek 143 Skinner, Brentt 53,108,145 Steele, Aaron 53,145 Skinner, Jarrod 53,108,145 Strauser, Delores 32,143 Shane 108,143 Strauser, Marlin 145 Skinner, Stewart 143 Summit, Terry 143 Skinner, Smith, Jeff 108,145 Smith, Kerri 52,513,143 Smith, Roanna 52,53,109,143 Sparks, Travis 143 'VV Vair, Michael 53,145 VanHentenryck, John 145 T Vehslage, Jennifer 107,143 tl Vest, Lesley 53,109,145 Vest, Stacy 53,107,109,145 Spencer- Bill 143 Talbott David 53 145 Stahl, Travis 53,143 Titus, Jennifer 531145 Stalcupv Scott 53i144i145 Toon, Christopher 52,145 11a Abrams, Mike 136 Adcock, James 136 Adcock, Tim 51,65,140 Alano, Danise l2,60,64,65, 113,114,118,l19,l23,132 Albertson, Eric 68,113,114,118 Allen, Chip 25,38,72,78,80, 81,92,140 Allen, J.B. 51,61,6a,72,a0, a6,90,136 Allen, Kim 51,139 Allen, Scott 60,67,l13,114, 118,122 Anderson, Chad 51,72, 78,90,139 Anderson, David 22,51,60,65, 72,a0,139 Atkinson, Amy 64,73,140 Axsom, Kimberly 48,139 Bailey, Jamie 36,67,68,138,139 Baker, Robert 113,114,118 Baker, Stacy 22,23,48,50, 66,68,136 Barger, 114,118 Barker, Amy 64,73,140 Barker, Jennifer 18,39, 51,60,64,72,94,136 Tracy 41,66,ss,113, Barker, Kent 71,113,l14,126 Barrient, Schree 36,65, 67,72,136 Barrient, Tena 12,70,73,113, 114,118 Barthold, Beard, Brad 14,25,36,51,72, 80,82,86,136 Bellamy, Kim l8,60, 94,113,114,118,l23,l26 Betts, Leslie 50 Bingham, Ashley 25,51,64,72, 90,95,l40 Bishop, Matt 22,23,51,61, 65,66,140 Bishop, Tammy 22,23,50, 51,61,66,72,85,137 172 Aron 33,46,68,140 W Waddell, Starla 145 Waskom, Valarie 53,145 White, Natalie 78,107,108,142,143 Whitehead, Heidi 53,107,145 Williamson, Hollee 53,107,145 Wilson, Jason 108,143 Wright, Brooke 15,107,108,142,143 High Blaker, Stacey 10,42,64,72,a5, 8a,a9,137 Bohley, Tara 51,64,72, 90,215,140 Bovenschen, Valarie 18,32,41, 51,80,137 Bowersock, Shaunda 139 Brannon, Elizabeth 48,140 Branstetter, Michelle l0,41, 51,60,64,65,67,72,85,137 Brown, Kelli 137 Bucher, Jana 139 Budny, Douglas 47,113,114,118 Burch, Amanda 51,60, 65,713,139 Burch, Melissa 16,64,73, 113,114,118 Burcham, Chris 48,140 Burris, John 140 Burton, Keith 113 Burton, Tova 22,48,50,66, 68,140 Bushe, Shannon 68,140 Byers, Debbie 51,72,139 Byrd, James 48,68,141 Campbell, Melissa 10,16,51,60, 64,72,84,88,89,137 Carmichael, Jason 22,51,65, 71,l13,1l4,ll8,l22 Carney, Todd 22,23,51,60, 65,66,68,139 Carter, Aaron 51,61,141 Casner, Jeff 42,48,141 Chaney, J.P. 44,s2,90,139 Chipman, Lisa 50,66,141 Christopher, Anthony 113,118 Christopher, Jerry 51,65, 68,137 Christopher, Wayne 68,141 Clark, Marcy 25,72,73,85,88 l13,114,l18,1l9 Class, Mike 61,139 Clayton, Darrell 17,78,90,139 Clayton, Kim 51,60,67,72, 84,85 Cobb, Tracy 46,141 Collins, Amy 22,23,60,61,64, 66,72,73,94,136,137 School Combs, Tina 41,51,64,65,67, 72,85,113,114,ll8,122 Combs, John 92,141 Conley, Sally 12,13,60,64,72,86, 95,113,114,1l8,126 C00k, Jon 12,41,6l,113, 114,118 Cooper, Tim 48,141 Cox, Tracey 137 Craig, Shelby 139 Craig, Tonia 61,64,72,141 Cranney, Stephanie 139 Crays, Tammy 46,113,114,118 Dagley, Chris 48,78,139 Dagley, Shawn 41,48,68,137 DeMaire, Jennifer 16,60,64,73, 113,114,118 Denton, Tracy 50,72,79,137 Derouin, Jason 48,71,139 Dickinson, Tony 137 Donaldson, Wendi 139 Doughty, Tim 48,139 Dugger, Tracy Alan 48,141 Duzan, Nick 71,113 Duzan, Tammi 22,23,50,64,66, 72,85,139 Dyer, Angela 48,50,141 Ellis, David 51,65,71,72, 78,82,139 Ellis, J0e 1,12,113,114,118 Ellis, Melinda 25,72,85,88, 89.91,139 Ellis, Scott 51,61,65,71, 32,233,137 Emery, Marlita 51,64, 68,140,141 Emery, Tami 25,36,72, 88,139,137 England, Bob 48,141 Fanger, Michael 48,139 Farris, Shawn 60,78,137 Felton, Summer 17,18, 51,64,67,72,94,139 Fesler, Stacey 12,41,51,64, 94,137 Fines, Kristi 17,18,51,139 Fisher, April 48,139 Floyd, Matt 68,139 Flynn, Nikki 50 Forrest, Amanda 141 Franklin, Susan 18,37,51,64, 65,141 Franklin, Susan 22,41,50, 61,66,72,73,137 Freeman, Nicole 48,50,141 Frey, Jason 61,67,139 Frye, Marcy 51,68,140,141 Fuller, Andy 40,51,65,71, 113,114,118 Gastineau, Marti 22,51,61,64, 65,66,84,85,137 Gater, Amy 137 Gerking, Marcy 141 Gifford, Tracy 141 Gilbert, Tim 141 Gilreath, Teresa 70,137 Goodman, Christy 64,85,94,141 Graeter, Chuck 48,61,72,78,141 Green, Stefanie 25,51,60,61,64, 65,72,84,85,88,137 Green, Tim 48,137 Greenlee, Rodney 139 Greves, Julie 25,126,137 Greves, Tim 51,65,68,139 Groomer, Brooke 50,88,89, 91,141 Grove, Greg 92,141 Groves, Stacey 51,60,64,65, 67,72,85,136,137 Gunn, Stacy 33,51,65,72,141 Hall, Jason 12,51,61,65, 72,137 Hamilton, Penny 139 Hamlin, Dean 33,71,139 Hamlin, Michelle 60,61,64,66, 73,137 insel, Jeff 33,48,71,137 lnsel, Scott 42,45,141 .nson, April 91,139 irt, Misty 37,139 irtzburg, Nikki 40,51,72,79, 5,114,118,122 sh, Rusty 12,25,60,72, 81,137 sler, Gretchen 38,141 sler, Tricia 10,42,51, 64,65,67,72,90,95,137 wkins, Chris 68,72,80,90,137 yes, Dave 12,82,141 aton, Kim 51,60,72,73,137 aton, Michelle 51,64,68, 94,137 iaton, Morgan 22,65,68,139 lms, Dale 71,137 rnrichsen, Bobby 141 mrichsen, Scott 49,113 Ckey, Carl 71,137 key, Julie 139 l, Stacey 14,25,45,71,72,80, 88,91,113,114,118 l, Stephanie 37,51,64,65, 141 son, Kevin 72,78,92,141 fmann, Timothy 51,65, 41 ltsclaw, Jarrod 37,38,72, ,141 iltsclaw, Sarah 10,16,51, b5,113,114,113,119,123 istettler, Max 137 wwell, Chris 46,68,92,141 idson, Neal 17,25,113,114, l,122 iffman, Juli 22,33,51, s1,64,s5,66,71,72,35,91,139 ighes, Chris 48,139 lnt, Todd 40,139 intington, Jeff 38,72,78,80, '141 itchens, Leland 48,92,141 l JJ ckson, Cathi 18,86,95,137 ckson, Edward 17,25,41,86, 1,114,118 ckson, Lesley 65,67,72,88, 1,117,118 ckson, Russell 65,71,80,139 rrels, Angela 51,60,l13,117 hnson, Donna 37,423,139 nes, Brian 48,68,141 nes, Kim 64,72,86,95,137 nes, Marc 17,141 yce, Bethany 22,23,50,66,141 eller, Jason 51,65,72,78,139 eller, Loretta 48,141 eys, Kim 16,67,72,113, 7,118 idd, Daveena 79,113,117,118 Kidd, Robert 137 Kindred, Brad 48,139 Kindred, Carri 94,139 King, Brad 80,131,139 King, David 141 King, Marianne 141 Kirkman, Eric 78,92,141 Koontz, Jeff 37,141 Koontz, Roberta 113 Kordes, Krissy 67,85,94, 138,139 Larr, Pamalee 64,72,94,141 Lawhead, Ronnie 51,92,139 Leach, Leigh 36,137 Lent, Danny 92,141 Lester, Nathan 78,80,92,141 Lloyd, Daniel 68 Loizaga, Manuel 39,90,139 Longest, Melissa 14,22,50,66, 73,139 Lowder, Breena 40,5l,60,64, 67,94,113,117 Lowder, Lisa 18,51,64,94,139 Lueking, Darren 15,25,60, 72,80,81,86,87,119,137 Mm Maghi, April 72,34,35,137 Malone, Erin 41,51,65,72,137 Manthe, Annette 66,70,113,117 May, Brian 141 May, Kenneth 139 May, Ronnie 1l3,117,118,l26 McCormick, Shana 67,139 McCoy, Kelia 41,60,73,113,1l7 McDonald, Doug 68,139 McGaffney, Terri 22,65,139 McGhee, Amanda 22,51,64,72, 94,141 McGlothlin, Pam 40,64,67,113, 118,119,120 Mclntosh, Jake 61,80,92,141 Mclntosh, Jeff 72,78,80,90, 138,139 Mclntosh, Mike 17,71,1l3,1l8, 120,122,123,126 McKamey, Mike 48,141 McNabb, Brian 113,120 Medina, Joe 18,22,23,36,51, 65,66,72,133,139 Merkel, Russell 10,113,118, 119,120 Meuer, Andrea 68,141 Michael, John 43,51,65,139 Miller, Chrystal 73,137 Miller, Matt 14,39,60,72,80, 33,113,119,120,123 Mohr, Adam 12,51,61,65,7a, 30,32,90,141 Monk, Patti 68,137 Montgomery, Sonya 68,141 Moody, Chris 137 Moody, Eric 22,50,54,60, 66.72,137 Moody, Jeanna 16,50,66, 85,113,118,120 Moore, Connie 72,137 Morgan, Anna 50,72,73,139 Moubray, Roy 48,71,137 Mumma, Helen 137 Murphy, Meredith 51,161 Myers, Angela 18,46,48,51, 64,65,63,72,141 Myers, Mark 47,71,137 I1 Neidigh, Angel 51,64,65, 113,118,1l9,120,122 Newby, Kris 22,50,51,66, 72,73,35,92,141 Newport, Amy 139 Nichols, Joel 60,113,1l8,l20, 123,126 Niehaus, Tom 39,72,78,80, 92,141 Norris, Amy 113,121 Norris, Chris 41,137 Norris, Jeff 139 Norris, Steve 32, 47,113, 121,123 0'Neall, Mary Jane 51,64, 113,118,12l,l26 Oliphant, Jill 37,85,141 PP Padgett, Matt 48,61,80, 92,141 Padgett, Robert 11,48,1l3, 118,121 Padgett, Stephanie 18,72, 137 Parr, Ethan 51,65,139 Pegg, Melissa l2,13,51,60,61, 65,72,113,118,121,123 Peterson, Tom 22,51,61,65, 66,113,118,121,123 Pitcher, Michelle 50,139 Poe, Mike 1,113,118,119,123 Pritts, Lori 22,51,64,65, 79,91,139 Proctor, Chuck 44,45,141 Purnell, Babette 51,139 Pyne, Christie l8,113,118, 119,121 Pyne, Jonathan 40,139 Quakenbush, Dale 72,78,139 Quakenbush, Russ 90,138,139 Ranard, Marcia 64,72,73, 85,137 Raper, Erin 22,23,33,48, 51,65,66,80,141 Rapp, Amy 42,51,65,73,137 Ray, John 41,80,86,90,137 Renaud, Robert 48,124 Richardson, Deanna 64, 72,85,141 Riddle, Chad 51,139 Riker, Kristi 22,23,41,50,51, 66,73,113,118,124 Roberts, Jason 49,113,124 Roberts, Tiffany 37,51,64,72, 90,95,141 Robinson, Kelly 51,68,92,141 Robinson, Kristi 22,48,51, 64,68,73,92,141 Robinson, Lori 22,23,50,68, 73,140,141 Rollins, Doug 139 Rollins, Richard 71,139 Rose, Eric 48,68,141 Rowe, Jason 22,38,48,68, 140,141 Rowe, Rachel 22,50,66,73,137 Rupert, Jennie 51,72,92,141 Seagle, Mariah 137 Seagle, Sasha 51,141 Sears, Tammy 22,50,66,70, 73,137 Shake, Donnie 48,137 Sharr, Karla 22,50,66,137 Shepherd, Vicki 48,139 Sherrard, Jennifer 137 Sherrard, Mike 14,72,80,82, 86,87,113,124,l25 Siders, Kevin 50,137 Sigmon, Bruce 39,51,65, 78,137 Simmerman, Paul 45,71,141 Sipes, Chad 1,113,118,124 Sipes, Eric 41,61,67,73, 113,118,124 Skaggs, Eric 48,141 Smith, Angie 18,60,72,137 Smith, Edward 44,51,65,141 Smith, James 12,13,22, 4l,60,6l,66,67, 72,113,l18,l23,l24 Smith, Jeremy 80,141 Smith, Micah 137 Sparks, Chris 48,80,139 Speer, Jason 139 Speer, Lori 22,48,139 Speer, Stacey 22,48,66, 73,139 Spice, Angie 17,25,37,41, 51,64,72,86,95,137 Stahl, Chris 51,71,72,86, 90,139 Stahl, J.J. 141 173 Stahl, Scott 68,137 Stalcup, Kathy 51,64,67, 72,94,139 Steele, Bill 118,124 Stoker, Byran 137 Stone, Steve 12,13,17, 80,138,139 Strauser, Teresa 50,141 Sullivan, Danny 71,139 Sullivan, David 48,141 Sullivan, Laura 22,51,65,139 Summerlot, Lawrence 48,139 Swaby, Kelly 136,137 Swinney, Brent 65,78,80, 92,141 Swinney, Kris 42,51,137 Thomas, David 51,61,68,141 VanDeventer, Tony 47,71,137 Thomas, Mark 51,61,65, 72,141 Thompson, Mike 137 Tilton, Marianna 22,50,66, 67,139 Todd, Dustin 10,72,78, 80,90,139 Toon, Steven 14,72,78,80, 82,86,90,137 Townsend, Brent 17,72,78 90,139 Turner, Greg 47,68,137 Uu Veatch, Hannah 22,50,66, 72,91,139 WW Waddell, Dallas 48,68, 140,141 Waddell, Elvis 41,68, 123,125 Walton, Thad 48,51,141 Warnick, Brian 37,44,65, 7s,8o,81,13s,139 Weddle, Roni 65,72,137 Wells, Becky 141 As the 1987-88 school year came to an end at Bloomfield High School, students and teachers alike seemed to be in joyful moods. The summer sun shone through the large windows into the hallways and into classrooms adding to the anticipation of summer vacation. Many simply could not wait for the 3 116 bell to beep and signify the start of summer. When the final bell did beep at last, underclassmen realized that they would be coming back again and that this last bell was not, in fact, the last bell for them. For the graduating seniors, however, the bell would not toll for them again. White, Juli 64,73,94, l13,l18,125,l26 White, Julia 51,61,73,137 White, Preston 25,44,80,82, 83,l13,1l4,ll8,125 White, Stephanie 51,65,137 White, Steven 141 Williams, Christa 60,61,67, 72,724,137 Williams, Nikki 64,73,141 Wilson, John 14,72,86, 90,137 Wilson, Laura 137 Winfrey, Erin 17,61,64,67, 72,73,137 Wolfe, Charles 48,137 The year held many memorable moments for BHS students. Though not all students looked forward to returning to experience yet another year of high school life, they were comforted in knowing that they held in their hearts and minds the memories of Bloomfield High School. They knew that whenever they wished to remember, it would all come back to them. 3- .,?5:.-.,-,121-ga: , .',.- sy, ',:.'1i1-1'.1u:g-',-,I'.7,l-1'LQi-5:7,wg 1'-Q ,4jj',vg.-55.15.-'5i,::,g,,'--'-.'q-2,Hf--:--A g,:. :.gZ'K -.!.J- 1 .f. ', -Z Vi - - Z -1'-J '- '-'1' 1-,-.,1-..','-- 5. ..-5,-,5f.:,f: ,,. . , -mga.: 9,-4 ...-yy.-.,.1 -Q 5' .,- -','-.'rf-:EL-9 iw'-Q-,'. 5 --'. .7 1:1'7 ..5'.'T.f'.'215,12-'72'h-ig f:E':j. 121'-'-,Z '-'. -f :r.' ' ' .1'.-.ve:f!11-.-524az.--.11--hiffw.c'4?'!:-2.213.911-rn'-'L' -1' ive- - J -9-'4 -- ' -1 We '- '- -' 4 174 pw: iNl'i'9 15? 5'-3535? QE ES-OSS 212125 90324:-p nn,-I1-A 3' 302 Q 91 91- 7 25 ei H26 9 o -sag, 3 'CAN fb ,cab WP EG -ma Q3 5 to be - yi 4 CSC Q, ...., .- 1 ff S55 3 'U 'Mp no '-4 U7 S. S- O Q. z: S-' A '4 . 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A --1: --.-wrfsi'-': ':'r J'bw-fi:':1-J-'-1- .b ...L--,-.. ., ff' -ga:-i-gl ga,-Avg.-.gr :I.1:l-31-51,2 :iff . 5-jf:'lp1.'f.b,',:?flrgTc75Pl35!lL.Q1m,-,--5:-QEQIQ.-fg'cQ51I3F'Qg .x, 1- A .,, N jfjf r.,--fp. -,-,f,,' :N1:...x g.,.r.y-34,1....,,'.g-4,-5,,..,,,,.L-,-.4.,4.., g-.'.,.- ..-- , ., .. ,.,. , .. . ,. ixgy-an - ' . f MK, -, v,-.-W Z n., ---r.-1-.1 y .-4. 1122-sf - W-KS S , Q? A 5 .:. 7-: SSE' . :sm f A Q Y-A f:- vm X 'EIIFEQ 3 copy B- layout by Denise Alana 175 x The staff -- Editor-in-Chief: Danise Alano Copy Editor: Angel Neidigh Photographers: Mary Jane O'Neall, Jason Hall, Michelle Hamlin Layout: Russell Merkel, Mary Jane O'Neall, Mike Sherrard, Amy Collins, Angie Spice Copy: Lesley Jackson, Kim Heaton, Robert Kidd, Christa Wright Index: Christa Williams Advisor: Susie Slinkard Volume 48 of the Bloomfield High School Owl was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Division of Herff Jones, Inc. Our representative was Tom Dougherty. Most photos were taken by Owl Staff photographers while others appear courtesy of Monty Howell Photography located on West Main Street. Monty Howell was on hand virtually any time the staff needed him to take pictures. He worked without any kind of payment for the Owl. Senior pictures were provided by Monty Howell Photography as well, and selling these to the seniors--along with prom and graduation formals--provided Howell's only source of revenue associated with BHS. The 1988 yearbook subscriptions sold for S10 with seniors' books personalized free of charge. After the fall delivery, the books were sold for 812. The cover design was chosen and then emulated by the staff, advisor, editors, and the yearbook representative. The theme It's All Coming Back was concocted by the editor with input from the copy editor and some staff members. The staff would like to extend many thanks and gratitude to The Evening World and Bonnie Whitman for typesetting the copy, to Monty Howell Photography for his limitless advice and assistance in the area of photography, and to our advisor, Susie Slinkard, for her time, effort, and never-ending patience. copy 8. layout by Danise Alano 176 9. ,, 'if .,ZJw'- '35-'5 1.1. l .i J4 5.-.-.D fe:-Lf. Iii, Ll ... Q. .lil FIPS '. Q., 'C EEE 1. r-3 .fn Q31 Qlfcf af, , .. ff-5-l 6911- ag: I' . QE v YS- ' ifisg, 9465 ,ilu Nvg .. gif jilx . .2 .' ,.,.., 9245 31.2 232' p.-.QT .-H5 .-.,:.-, :-5'5 Mix. 341. N-LS E'-Q r':LE -'M' in L., -.1 sf r-. -1:1 1- . ,g :I 1 , .5 F4 FA L 3 I. if fi 1 ,par kip viii -':-. ar , 17' -: .jk ,. Colophon Ready to begin the often hectic activity picture day for the yearbook, professional photographer Monty Howell packs his equipment to the spot where he shoots most BHS club and organization formals. Monty was a tremendous help to the Owl Staff this year. rf: x 'Si'- 15' ,. :gear 5 i' zfz. ax, '1 M! 'S 'U 'Q 1 J l .2 J l Q. 'axial W . .. p A This stuffed owl, belonging elementary teacher Mr. Buch still seems to observe and take everything around him much l the BHS Owl which attempts observe and reflect all the hl penings of the year. l Q 5 2 5. E Q J 2 g Q1 W 5' Q 2 3 5 f 5 2 if 5 If a 5 5 E 5 Q 2 f r I 5 E B 1 J N E s. s S Q 5 1 in 1 ,.,,.A,. .... ,.,. W .,.,,. . .,., , ., A,A. . XA,, .. . ,. ..A.. .,,. h,X ,.,,,