Brown County High School - Shadows Yearbook (Nashville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

(Bir®giSsSM mQQfo Qi?®(£l!]2t}©(r) In the changing of events 1--15 In expanding our horizons 16--4 1 In breaking all the rules 42--49 In the ways we've changed 50--89 In the activities we support 90--99 in the goals we achieve 100--127 In the places we visit 128--144 in our last good-byes 145--152 What's with all the changes? Everytime we turned around, something was different. This was out of the ordinary because for years nothing has changed. To the students that have passed through over the years, everything has been the same. Then, all of the sudden, things were different! Not only have the changes occured in the physical appearance of our school and it's close surroundings but in the outlook of the students and faculty. For years, traditions have been a big deal to Brown County. Certain things are just done in a certain way because, It's always been done that way! But now, those traditions are being broken with hopes for the future. Take the first day of school. Everyone was having to learn what you could and couldn't do. Both students and faculty were confronted with the problem of parking. Where was everyone going to park? Because of the construction, only the two outer sections of the lot were usable. The middle section was blocked off because it was right in front of the construction area. These complications caused some of the students to have to find parking spaces downtown. Everyone learned to cope with it fairly well, even though there were a few problems with the local wrecker service. There was a lot going on inside the school, too. The only doors we were allowed to use were the smoke stack doors and the doors leading to the football field. At first, everyone wondered how that was going to work with as many students there are here. Eventually, a pattern was established and we didn't all get crushed trying to get in and out of the building. One thing we all missed was the mall. It was our shortcut to and from study hall and lunch. When it was nice last year, we used to go outside and sit on the picnic tables with our lunches. The steps were the perfect place for gab sessions or even to rest a little while and daydream. During the summer, the cheer- leaders and Goldsteppers sometimes practiced there enjoying the sunshine. Even without the mall students have been able to find ways to entertain themselves at lunch time. There were only two football games played on the new field this year, Home- coming and the first sectional game against Greensburg. The Homecoming ceremonial traditions were also broken this vear. The track and field had almost nothina to do I 2 OPENING )uring the 1987-88 school year this was a typical scene to ill students and to those who passed through Brown County. Bottom: Junior Nugget Smith shows off one of his unique talents while walking to class. OPENING 3 4 OPENING OQ m MM Why are traditions broken? Is it because we get tired of the same routine day after day? Or are we just trying to make life better for ourselves? Many students asked themselves these very same questions when they started school again last fall. So many changesl Some of them were a little hard to get used to. Take the new tardy rule for instance. Needless to say most students didn't give it much of their support. For each class, you were allowed two tardies. After the third, you were given In-school Suspension. Often it wasn't always easy to make it to class on time, even though we did try. There were always certain problems that arose that were out of our control. For example, we couldn;t cut across the mall because of the construction and walking around the building took longer than we expected. Finally, the administration allowed us six minutes instead of four to get from lunch to our next class. Mr. Ison, the study hall teacher, allowed his students an extra minute to get there. Another thing was the new attendance policy. It was designed in the first place to encourage students to stay in school unless they were seriously ill, had field trips, legal obligations, or a death in the family. You were allowed to miss 12 days per year. After the thirteenth, you and your parents were called in to talk to the counselor. An attendance meeting was also held to decide if you received credit for that particular class. To get off the topic of negative changes, let's talk about the positive changes that took place. Along with the football field came the new all-weather track. One will have to admit that it is something to brag about. The cinder track that was used last year caused the track team to have not one single home meet. Which means the majority of ourtrack meets were held on the new track this past year. Another change was our school building itself. The music department has a new facility that includes practice rooms, a choir pit, and a new band room. The Industrial Arts Complex was also expanded, and the curriculum was as well. As we were always told, looks aren't everything, but it helps to have them. When kids from other schools come to see our school, they'll have to take a second look because our high school is moving up in the world. It may not have been all finished by the time the seniors graduated, but eventually it will be done. Change. What does the word mean to you? Maybe you should ask yourself that question because throughout your life you will be faced with changes whether you like it or not. Some will be good, and some will be bad. OPENING 5 Summer break is meant to be three months during which everybody has a lot of fun. Some people just lounge around at the pool and get a tan, some work all summer, and some do things that most people don't ever get the chance to do. Senior Brittany Burch took a 38-day biking trip to Europe with a group called the American Youth Hostels this summer. There were eight other kids in the group aged 15-18 years plus the leader. Carrying everything they had strapped onto their bikes in saddlebags, the group spent 15 days in England (3 in London), 13 days in France (3 in Paris), 5 days in Belgium, and 5 days in the Netherlands (2 in Amsterdam). They stayed in hostels which are inexspensive accommodations costing $two-eight per night. What they got for that price was a bunk bed in a large room full of other people and beds. The hostels also had common rooms where people could play games, watch TV, or just talk. This is where we met many others our age who were from all different parts of the world, said Brittany. Brittany revealed, The trip was a wonderful experience for me. It gave me a completely new perspective on Europeans and their cultures as well as our own culture and lifestyles here in America. The group's trips from hostel to hostel averaged around 35 miles a day. Their longest day was 85 miles. Brittany's air fare there and back, all of her accommodations and meals, and any other group activities were covered by the $2000 cost of the trip. She decided, London and Paris were my two favorite places. Sarah Walters, senior, experienced many new things this summer also. She flew by herself from Chicago to Amsterdam to Frankfurt, Germany, where she met her aunt and uncle and cousins. For the next six weeks, I toured Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and France with my relatives. Most of the time, we camped because it was the cheapest way to travel. Sarah said the differences in languages never presented much of a problem because they all could speak French. Her aunt and uncle could also speak German. My favorite places were Rome, Paris, and the whole country of Switzerland. The Alps were absolutely gorgeous. I hope to return to Europe sometime in my life. The sooner, the better, said Sarah. Mountain climbing, white water rafting, and kayaking were all a part of a trip to Colorado by a group of kids from Camp Palawopec. Senior Uri Grubbs and sophomore Kelly Miller enjoyed being part of that group. They went to south-central Colorado for two weeks in July. They slept in tents because the weather was bright and sunny and not too cold at night. There were about 20 in the group, and they all cooked their food over fires. Uri Grubbs noted, I learned that the mountains aren’t just for skiing. Not everybody gets to enjoy these kinds of experiences while they're still in high school, but there's always a place for change when dealing with different cultures and - experiences. Above: Science teacher Makurat enjoys taking students on a trip to Hawaii. Senior Uri Grubbs stops to enjoy the scenic view of the mountains near Silver Springs, Colorado. € SUMMER BREAK Senior Brittany Burch rests in front of glorious Windsor Castle which is in the heart land of Great Britain. SUMMER BREAK 7 After a busy day at work, freshman Kim Burton prepares for her award winning Freshman Rusty Willis sings on stage at lunch. Humiliated, he belted out Row, Row, Row Your Boat just before dancing in a chorus line of slaves. Freshman Josh McCulley holds an aerobic workout at lunch for the benefit of his fellow slaves. S NADSS DAY Is it Minny Mouse? Or is it just freshman Andy Taylor entering into the spirit of Hades Day? : i ■ Silt II ' ' ' ''''''' r ”. • • - • - wagons, crawling on leashes, iancing and singing on stage, ushing pennies across the lllli loor, and all sorts of devilish asks. Seniors purchased “their aves“ for $1, the profits eing divided in half between the freshmen and senior class. Hades Day has changed little by little over the years. Today ■the seniors aren't allowed to be as cruel to the freshmen slaves” as they once were. Barb Willis, a 1961 graduate of Monon High in Lafayette com mented, When I was a freshman, my master made me scrub a path in the hallway in front of her with a toothbrush. Senior Travis Johnson felt. It was different from when I was a freshman. We were much more original on their costumes and on the lunch time entertainment.” Hades Day is not just a day for the Seniors to be mean to the freshmen, either. Freshman Isreai Snider stated, It was fun and it brought the freshmen and seniors together. Some Freshman didn't appreci- ate what their masters made them do, though. Freshman Jim Gravitt expressed , ”1 just wish there was a day for Freshmen Revenge.” Junior Sharianne Whetstine said, “It's hard when your in a new ■I and Hades Day helps you to get the through hardships. 1 ■ •. : MADES DAY 9 Why are the class floats and queen candidates parading around town instead of on the track like they usually do? The answer to that question is easy. With the reconstruction of our new football field and track, it wasn't possible to have traditional homecoming. In past years, the Homecoming ceremonies have all been centered around the football field and track. Student Council came up with a solution to the obvious problem. Where were the Homecoming ceremonies going to be held? The floats were still judged before the game, but in the school parking lot instead of down at the football field. Then a parade of all the floats, queen candidates, football players, the band, the cheerleaders, and the Goldsteppers filed through town and back to the football field. They went down Highschool Rd. past Bonded, turned right onto Vanburen, marched to the stoplight turned left onto Main and proceeded the rest of the way to the field. When the parade reached the stoplight, the cheerleaders unloaded off of the train and did a chant. After everyone reached the field and parked the floats at the other end, the bleachers were filled in anticipation of the pep rally. The band played the school song while the cheerleaders were performing, and the Goldsteppers danced to Danger Zone. Following the rally was the football game in which the Eagles soared over the South Decatur Cougars 35-6. During half time the festivities continued. 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Shelley Herald crowned senior Tommie Titkos 1987-88 Homecoming Queen and junior Shelby Baxter Princess. After the crowning, the float winners were announced. With the theme Wipe Out, the sophomore float recieved second place and with theme MacVictory, the senior float won first place for the fourth consecutive year. The freshmen float theme was Sherrel Headroom says: 'Don't say the C-word.' Mrs. Gibson got to Kiss the Pig as she had the most money in her jar. Of course, she wiped off the snout of the baby pig and held it with rubber gloves before she kissed it. Last but not least, the evening ended with the traditional Homecoming Dance, held at the Brown County Inn. It started after the game until 12:30. In My Dreams by REO Speedwagon was the theme and Mike Smith DJed the dance. Although old traditions were broken, new ones were started with hopes for future Homecomings. 1987-88 Homecoming queen, senior Tommie Titkos and her escort Brad St.John. Senior Uri Grubbs requests a song at the Homecoming Dance. 10 HOMECOMING Senior Todd Vehling stands on the side-lines cheering his team on to a victory. % As part of the half-time activities, Mrs. Gibson had to Kiss the pig while last years victim Mr. Todd held the pig for her. For the fourth year in a row, the senior float with the theme ” Me Victory won first place. HOMECOMING 11 The sophomore float with the theme WIPE OUT” took second place in the float competition. Band members take five at the pep rally after the Homecoming parade. Seniors Chuck Brumley and Joe Johnson express their excitement with a high five after an Eagle touchdown. IS HOMSCOMING For the first time ever, Van Buren Street explodes with the sounds of Homecoming. The parade included everything from a marching band to a man with a moon head on the senior float. During halftime senior Shelley Herald crowned Shelby Baxter, escorted by Troy Harden, 1987-88 Homecoming princess. The Eagle team congratulates one another after their victory over South Decatur. HOMECOMING 13 Row one:Sara Jackson,Lori Gill,Terri Cooksey .Wendy Davis,Chris Elsey.Lisa Hatchett.Row two:Jim Ayers, Dean Howard,Karen Held,Michelle Ball,Melissa Kritzer.Row three:Graciela Anglarill.Jose Sanchez,Crystal Fife,Betty Badger,Emily Kelso,Michelle Kelley,Missy Bartlett.Row four:Ed Busby,Marnie Gill,Kay Guy,Renee Bault.Eric Dinwiddie.Lisa Hanner,Wendy Gaudin,Brittany Burch.Row five.Kris Kelp,Doug Burker,David Carlile Dale Ford.DeAnna Emerson,Connie Burkhart,Sandra Knapp,Jo Jones,Dan Gritton.Row six:Eddie Johnson,Gary Keymon,David Hightower,Ray Bundy,Todd Allendar,Andrea Barr,Chris Bryant,Lisa Howard,Missy Loyd, Kellie Dailey.Row seven:Kathy Hawkins,Sundi Hilbert,Shelley Herald,Jill Hawkins,Jill Miller,Lisa Crabtree, Michelle Bunch,Glenda Brown,Marla Durham.Row eight:Jerry Cheek,Grant Booher,Jerry Keymon,Troy Harden,Joe Johnson,Chuck Brumley,Brent Keith.Adam Bennett,Wayne Baker.Row nine:Mike Emerson,Mike Briles.Rick Hoskins,Trevor Hoy,Scott Campbell,Sean Kingston,Nik Earl.Aimee Dewar.Row ten:Mike Hornsby, Jeff Collins,Mitch Huckaby,David Harris,Bryon Johnson,Eric Knowlton,Travis Johnson,Chris Klosinski.Row eleven:Anna Bunch,Amber Beatty .Jack Hickman,Jason Downing,Teresina Gruhl.Row twelve:Chrissy Benefiel, Don Kirts,Laura Knapp,Mary Johnson,Christy Collins,Bernie Huber,Julie Collett,Jeff Finley .Jason Kramer, Frrol Dodson. is sPNtnn group Row one:Cheryl Miller,Susie Stevens,Holly Newhouse,Kellie Mack,Amy Marshall,Heather Beuke.Row two: Kelly DeVine,Beth Redding,James Turner,Laura O’Neal,Jennifer Yoder.Row three:Bobby Owings,Marci Miller,Becky Mayfield,Chelsea Lauber.Lori Parker,Paula Siebenthal,Tracy Summers.Row founPeggy Lambert,Peggy Smith,Cindy Wright,Sarah Walters,Shelly Lounsbery.LouAnn Wilder,Tommie Titkos, Stephanie Wilkerson.Row five:Valerie Mercer,Brenda Frith,Dana Thompson,Shawna Willis,Eva Zogorski, Terry Weddle,Jarrett Marshall,Nancy Weddle,Wendy Patterson,Kevin Schrougham.Row six:Chris Parker, John Stofer,Chris Williams,April Mosley,Michelle Van Arsdale.Mary Long,Doug Krebbs,Starr Walker, Michelle Shields.Row seven:James Zinn,Darlene Soots,Mike Jackson,Dennis O’hara,Kevin Stinson,Jeff Patrick,Mark Richardson,James Payson.Row eight:Andy Lien,Willy Micheals,Craig Versteeg,Chris Wright, Chuck Lee,Travis Snider,Bryon Percifield.Row nine:Jerry Walls,Mark Smith,Alvin Lambert,Steve Proctor, Ron Swafford,Mike Walker,Ed Shultz.Row ten:Rusty Terrell,Ron Welch,Tasha Herald,Michelle Linger,Beth Williamson,Rob Mulry,Liz Wetzel.Row eleven:Rusty McFarland,Terry Minor,Carla Rauch,Garth Nevins, Adam Nevins,Christy Voils,Kathy Rosenbalm,Andy Vaught,Jerry Prairie.Row twelve:B.J. Smith,Stacy. Seniour.Andy Pell,David Santana,Brian Malan,Aaron Rudd,Tom Miller,Todd Vehling. SENIOR GROUP 15 COMTEIMTS English 18 Yearbook 20 Newspaper 21 Drama 22 Speech 23 Spanish 24 French 25 Math 26 Science 27 History 28 Business 30 Music 32 Industrial Art 36 Art 37 Building Trades 38 P.E. 39 Computers 40 Home Ec. 41 16 ACADEMICS DIVISION Since the early 1600's in Boston, education has been a major influence on our American society. People have been taught the correct way to speak, write and read, and how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide. Our history, including great authors, leaders, and such, is also an important part of our education. On August 25, 1987, students returned to school to carry on this tradition, but in different ways. With the modernization of schools and the improvements in technology, school facilities are much better compared to one-room schoolhouses of the 1600's. Buildings are larger and better equipped, a greater variety of courses are offered, and basically the quality of education is better. Of course, more students attend school now, and it takes more money to run them and pay the teachers, but with advancements all over the world, all of this is necessary. Education now is much easier, but in a way much more complex. Back then people weren't mandated by state laws to attend school; it depended on the money situation at home. The first consideration was the need for earning money or helping on the farm. Schools then usually only went up to the sixth grade, and there weren't a certain number of days you had to attend. The length of the school day and year were determined by the growing season and the need for the students help at home. Now, schools go through the twelfth grade and one is supposed to attend 180 days per year. Also, to graduate, one has to attend seven semesters of high school. Even though we are no longer in the one-room schoolhouse and we aren't •-..••g McGuffy Readers, we still hold onto certain values, .ducation is important and will affect our futures as it did for our ancestors. Now though, without an education, there are few opportunities to earn a good living, live a comfortable life, enhance society, or to contribute to the well-being of others. ______________________________________________________________ English: the language of the people of England and the United States and many areas now or formerly under British control. That is Webster's definition of the word English. It is not only the language we speak, but it is how we speak it and how we write it. Taking English classes is a very important and smart thing to do. When you go out into the world to find a job, you are going to need to know how to spell words correctly and to punctuate properly on your application. It's also important to be able to speak correctly while being interviewed. Even though we have heard this over and over, we still at one point or another say, Who needs to take English; what's the point?” Mr. Boebinger gave a good explanation of why we should take English, It's the only language most of us think with. We need to learn as much about it as possible. Mrs. Huffman commented, The purpose is so you can write and speak in an acceptable manner. Acceptable manner means to be able to write and speak at a national standard of acceptability. We need to work on that so it will be accepted everywhere, not just in Brown County. No technology is going to take the place of writing and speaking. Without the English language it would be very difficult to communicate, besides the fact that most people would have no need for telephones. So the next time you moan and groan about grammar or have any questions in your mind, remember, without English there would be no GOSSIP! ID English Mrs. Huffman, as all English teachers do, spends many hours grading papers in hopes that her students will benefit from the corrections. Sophomore Rachel Watters expresses her joy over working in groups as they interpret poetry. Sophomore Tray McCartey ponders the meaning of life while sophomores Khristi Booher and Chad Condon only see the lighter side. Why in the world must we diagram sentences, wonders sophomore Greg Cox. IS Is this English? Sophomores Jeb Brester and Matt Harris demonstrate wrestling techniques to the rest of their English class. English Writing stories, news, and feature articles, laying out pages, and trying to meet deadlines are all a part of working on a newspaper or a yearbook. Both classes involved the same skills in ways that weren't always that different. One of the only real differences between yearbook and newspaper is the purpose for which they are written. Newspapers are written to inform the public of the goings on in society, whether that society is international, national, community, or school. Yearbooks are produced to act as a history for a specific year, to house the memories of a specific group of individuals for that period of time. Over the years, trends in yearbooks have come and gone, but the purpose has stayed the same. They're there to look back on in future years and enjoy the memories of the past. A yearbook isn't easy to put together with deadlines to meet, pictures to take, copy to write, and layouts to design. It took a lot of individual and group effort that included some bickering along the way More than the 50 minute period assigned to the Shadows staff was used, too. There were several afterschool and even some weekend sessions that didn't always run smoothly, but the wrinkles and bumps were worked out. Yearbook was produced for the first time in this school on a computer using a Mac Plus. Also cutting and pasting, a method commonly used by newspaper, was also used by yearbook. This resulted in some problems, but it helped to change the look of the book as well as save much money that could then be budgeted for other important needs. The memories a yearbook preserves last forever. There is never a face or a moment forgotten. Thirty years from now, you can always know what a certain schoolmate looked like; just open up those pages of the past. Newspaper staffers faced some of the same problems that yearbook staff members had to deal with. A common question that was heard in the Times-B.C. news room was, What's going on right now in this school that we could write about? Is there anything new and exciting? That was just one of the questions asked. The staff worked hard to put out a newspaper with interesting news about our school and features about the students. Many nights after school were spent frantically working in order to meet the deadline. Some toes were stepped on, but after a deadline was met everyone was back to normal. Though there were differences between the staffs, jobs, and goals of the yearbook and newspaper, those who spent many hard, long hours would agree that both the experience and the product was worth the effort. . Senior Kelly DeVine, layout and design editor, matches wits with the MacPIus. Of course, she wins. ■ i H ■ : :-y . .............. Tm almost done, smiles junior Jason Salerno, newspaper staff reporter. (He has a deadline that's coming up in about 5 minutes.) 80 Yearbook TO AMAZE US Newspaper SI Copy editor, senior ElisaBeth Redding, has it out with business manager, junior Michelle Collins, but in the spirit of fun. Juniors Ashley Ray, photo editor, and Aaron Jackson, staff photographer, demonstrate their strength by offering to carry senior Lori Gill, copy writer, to the nurse's office. (Mrs. Mannix had a rough day.) ”They're all lining up for soup, folks! Shadows adviser Alice Mannix uses starvation as a tactic to get her staff to meet deadlines. x ' ... TAKE TWO, Or 1 1 Junior Tory Johnson exclaims, I refuse to do this, Mrs. Cassiday! It is embarrassing! Senior Lori Jo Parker gives one of the many speeches heard throughout the semester in speech class. SS Drama Senior Wayne Baker responds in Rambo style for drama class when someone comments about his attire. Freshman Brandie Darleth laughingly agrees behind his back. Introductions and conclusions are the most important part of speech. Don't ever forget that. I adore long intros and conclusions! Speech class- what is it all about? Did students just do speeches all year? No, speech students learned about everything from how to sit to how to enunciate their words correctly. Although not everyone gave her what she wanted, she got her point across. Basically, how to speak in front of people with confidence and poise was the main point. Mrs. Cassiday, the drama teacher, has had a lot of success over the past few years with the plays that she has directed and with her own drama class. There are several things that she has brought to her students' attention, such as the importance of good posture, make-up, and knowing the history of drama. The Crucible, Ah' Wilderness, Ten Little Indians, Plain and Fancy, and My Sister Eileen were some of the plays and musicals she’s put on in the past two years. Mrs. Cassiday has contributed a lot of time and effort to teaching her drama class the real art form. She commented, Sometimes students come into drama class thinking it's just fun and not work. I feel that the subject drama is fun to teach if kids are willing to learn. I can't hear you people! Being in a play can be, nerve-racking, a disaster, a headache, and very rewarding all at the same time. It all begins with tryouts and lasts until closing night. Throughout all of it there is a lot of hard work. The best part about being in a play is opening night. For some actors it is their best show and for others it is a mess. Opening night is my favorite show because there is a certain tension in the air- it will either happen or it won't. The night of a play begins about 6:30pm for the actors. We arrive and begin putting on our make-up. Suddenly we all begin to transform into our characters. The guys begin to have beards and mustaches, the girls accent rosy cheeks, and the older characters get to gray their hair. Then after we are dressed, there is a cast meeting. This usually consists of Mrs. Cassiday's summary of what needs to be fixed and her famous line, Let’s do a good show. Before we realize it, we are on stage saying the lines we've spent weeks to perfect. Somehow everyone remembers their lines and picks up their entrances. Then it’s all over and we become ourselves once again. After the show is over and the set is torn down on closing night, it seems sad. The play is just a memory, but if you listen closely, you can almost hear Mrs. Cassiday screaming from the back of the playhouse, I can’t hear you people! Shelly Lounsbery Speech S3 I Although it was difficult, French Four was fun. With such a small number of students, we got to know each other very well. We loved it because there were 13 girls including Madame, and only one boy- Andy] Lien. Andy's face was always turning red because of our tasteless jokes, said Brittany Burch, laughing T §WI m Str ! One of the misleading thoughts about Spaniards and Mexicans is that they are the same, but they aren't. They each have different customs and cultures. They are no more alike than England and the United States, said Senora Durkin, the Spanish teacher. When Senora Durkin was in high school she wanted to take German, but she was mistakenly put into Spanish. She liked it so well, she never got out. Undecided on her career, she went to a college where everyone had to go to a foreign country to study. She chose Spain because she had taken Spanish in high school. It was a neat experience, she remarked. I thought I'd enjoy teaching it. When asked why does she teach Spanish and not another foreign language, she answered I took Spanish and went to Spain. Americans going to Spain or Hispanics coming to America as exchange students is the neatest experience you can ever get. And it will change their lives, Senora added. For example the exchange students, Jose .Graciela , and Ramon get a lot from asking questions in class. Senora said when she tells people she's a Spanish teacher they reply with You're a teacher?! You?! And they are surprised because she is so quiet for a teacher. She says , my husband is real proud of me. She also finds herself replying to people in Spanish. It's hard to switch roles. Due to her pregnancy, Senora Durkin left the first week of november and came back after Christmas. The teacher who replaced her during this time was the former Spanish teacher, Mrs. Anderson. Senora Durkin pointed out that The typical people who takes foreign languages aren't just involved in their own little world. They think and act differently and we can learn from them. Spanish students, sophomore Chad Condon demonstrates the right way to paper mache as sophomores Ray Lopez and Jake Aull get ready to practice his technique. Sophomore Brian Gossett looks up quickly as Madame asks him of repeat part of what she just said. Spanish fransb SS EspoiOd Benji Lien, Brian Ross, Aaron Baldwin, and senior Michelle Kelley study the intricacies of French life as they read Paris Match. Seniors Lori Jo Parker and Aimee Dewar proudly exhibit their paper mache work of art, soon to be a Spanish versions of Ronald Reagan. Freshmen John Prairie, Jason Lounsbery, and Chad Green dig hungrily into their favorite dips for fondu at Madame's Christmas party. For those students who plan on having careers in the medical field, biology, chemistry, physics, or any area related to the sciences, the science curriculum and those on the teaching staff are of great importance. The science classes are finally getting harder. Instead of using the same book as Chemistry I, Advanced Chemistry is using the same book as the college freshmen at Purdue. The classes are preparing me partially for the classes I have to take at college, but the lack of labs due to the lack of resources will hurt me, commented one graduating senior who plans to major in Biology or Pre-Med. I think the Biology department is pretty well advanced. The Chemistry Department, though, is kind of limited; we don't do very many labs. The Biology section of the Science Department has a lot, and it's going to have more, but that sort of leaves the Chemistry section behind, said junior Benjy Lien. Students have recognized the improvements in curriculum, but they also recognize that no matter how good the curriculum may be, without good teachers who are willing to sacrifice their time to insure that their students receive what they need, the curriculum is wasted. Mr. Stearns is always willing to help me. He always provides information from the book as well as his own resources. He approaches problems from many angles in order to meet the needs of the individual students, said senior Lisa Hanner. Teaching style and curriculum have brought us into the future, preparing us for what lies ahead. Junior Aaron Baldwin says, Mr. | Langell, that's ridiculous! I Homework! Never heard of such a | thing! Freshman Tim Fowler listens attentively to Mr. Makurat in hopes of getting an A . «WW The teachers are wonderful here because they give each student personal attention. However the curriculm of the college prep courses could be changed to better prepare students for material they will face in college. I suggest that we look at the math curriculm of other schools where SAT math scores are higher. Perhaps we can add to our present program, said senior Lisa Hanner. SB Ninth Amy Kelso visits science classes while lecturing on the properties of crystals and other types of rocks Mr. Davis discusses a report on as her assistant Tricia Pace waits flies with sophomore Tracy her turn. Rieman. 28 History Once upon a time when the world to us was nothing more than green dragons and fierce warriors, we had no concept of government, ancient histories, different cultures, or war. After sitting and listening to various teachers and hearing fellow students express their views, we could no longer hide our heads in the sand and live in make believe. Our curriculum over a four year period makes sure that none of us leave ignorant of the world around us, present or past. World History, taken by freshmen, concentrated on what's happened in other countries and how it affected the U.S. Students heard all about the different wars again, but this time in more detail. U.S. History and Advanced U.S. History taken by juniors, and Sociology, taken by seniors, had a new twist this year.(At least Mrs. Nay's classes did.) Mrs. Nay, during the second nine weeks, started working up at the White House every afternoon in the Gifted and Talented Program for the junior high. Mr. Galm took her place for the rest of the year. He taught periods 5, 6, and 7. Mr. Galm owns Bob Galm Realty, Inc., in Nashville. Sociology, taught by Mrs. Nay, and Psychology class, taught by Mrs. Anderson, concentrated on not just being aware of the world, but of oneself too. Students did projects in the classes, such as collages in Psychology that expressed their personality, and a special project in Sociology that explained why they behaved the way they did. Senior Emily Kelso did a poem explaining herself. This is an excerpt from that writing... Why I behave the way I do, it's all very simple to me and you. I love to laugh and have some fun, of course it's after work is done. School to me is such a drag, but without education I'll be an old hag... I depend on others for a ride to school, I can't be tardy, gotta keep my cool. Late again, oh panic panic!!! No wonder I act so schizophrenic. A letter from school that states the reason I think they're trying me for treason. Then the doctor said I'm sick you see, and in some classes, I can’t be. above: Mrs. Nay's junior history class pledges allegiance to the flag along with the rest of the school in honor of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. George Washington, oops, I mean junior Aaron Jackson pounds his gaveI trying to maintain order during a debate. History 29 Mr. Gredy threatened to throw a rock at one of his misbehaving students during Government class. Senior Aimee Dewar defends senior Chuck Brumley's theory about our government as Mr. Gredy points out a graph to prove his point. Q mmm When Business students dream, they dream of dollar signs. But before their dreams become reality, they must study every aspect of business to become familiar with how it works. It's (Accounting 1) helped me a lot. One year is good for anyone because you learn about the basics of a business, said senior Lori Jo Parker. While in Accounting, students studied the behind the scenes job of keeping track of the money. Our Accounting program offers two years of manual accounting and a third year, or computerized accounting. Accounting jobs are important cogs in the wheel of business that must be kept turning. Keyboarding and typing students learned basic letter, report, and memo formatting. ...................... Some worked their way into the simulated office program(IOL) where they received vocational training for secretarial jobs. Some IOL students worked in offices in school and in town. In class, students worked for simulated offices in addition to doing real work for various departments in our school and community. Anyone (junior or senior) interested in a secretarial or office career should sign up for IOL. It provides the experience needed for this type of occupation. And OEA, our business club, is another step toward the office, suggested senior Dana Thompson. To continue the modernization of the office lab, we have added an IBM XT and office style chairs. Shorthand is also a skill commonly needed by a secretary. Mom made me take it. She said if I ever needed a job, then I could be a secretary, said freshman Missy Brock. Business Math, Business English, and Business Law have given further options to business students. These were newly state approved courses added to the business curriculum. Business English taught students how to write a business letter, resume, and basically the style of writing needed in business. Many of the girls obtain secretarial positions upon graduation, commented Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller patiently grades OEA officers senior Nancy Weddle, typing tests while an anxious Juniors Jennifer Brumley, Candi student looks on. Benefiet, Deanna Floyd, and senior Chrissy Benefiel laugh at a joke. Business Senior Michelle Kelley concentrates intently on her computer keyboard during Independent Study, IOL. What does this say? silently ponders freshman Chris Rejock in typing class. Sophomore Robert Guess diligently , practices typing without looking at the keys. iff ■ . .. Typing 31 MUSIC Sophomore Ryan Schilling gets ready for a song during a basketball game. THE AIR AS TAPS PLAYED THROUGHOUT WE SCHOOL! On November 11, 1987, the sound of taps was heard throughout the building. This melody was played by band members. For years it has been a tradition for the band to play this tune in honor of the victims of war on Veteran's Day. This was not the only function that the band and jazz band played at. They attended pep rallys and games to play the school song and other pieces, including classical rock and more recent songs. They also played The Star Spangled Banner at every home game. If the parents wanted to hear their son or daughter play, but didn't want to go to the game, the band held many concerts, usually in the junior high gym. The band was also responsible for leading the parade during Homecoming. For weeks ahead of time they went out every day, weather permitting, and practiced until every measure and step were perfect. I've made a lot of friends in band. And I've gotten to do a lot of things that normally I wouldn't have been able to. I remember I got to go to my first football game my freshman year because of band. If I could (continue in band in college), I would, said senior band member Lisa Hatchett. Sophomore Jimmy Wise shows us his stuff as he silences the cymbols. 32 Band Sophomore Ray Lopez intently watches the basketball game while trying to remember the next song. Bund 33 I. , : 1; . ■ ' PIl| 'Ok. who is that kid goofing off, wonders sophomore Pam Slate. 34 Hopefully a new tradition has unfolded in music department. Miss Ensign has breathed new life into Varsity Singers and Concert Choir. Along with our new Miss Ensign came changes in our building as well. The atmosphere this created was expressed by senior I Jill Hawkins, We feel like one big happy family. She's done a lot for the group. She's an excellent teacher. I It's her first year teaching, so I'm sure her class will | get even better. The class has such a relaxed atmosphere; I just loved it. During first semester everyone in Varsity Singers or Concert Choir was looking forward to moving into | the new music area. The new area was finished over Christmas break and was put into use second semester. Miss Ensign was impressed by the improvements made. I It meant she was able to work with the students individually if she needed to, or they could work on | their own in one of the practice rooms. Varsity Singers gave many performances, including one at Union Station in Indianapolis. They sang for a group of senior citizens at the Senior Citizen Center and held other concerts in between. Many Nashville residents enjoyed their Christmas performances at the Brown County Inn and at the Seasons. Varsity singers was a blast. We got to perform for several different groups of people. And we had our own special outfits and everything, said junior Holli Hilbert. Holli was not the only person that was impressed I by Varsity Singers. Even sophomore Sam Riche, yearbook staff photographer, noted that the group wowed the Indy crowds that were busy shopping at Union Station. During their performance at Union Station, Varsity Singers sing and dance their hearts out for a very appreciative audience. Varsity Singers practice for a performance under the direction of Miss Ensign. Choir Freshman Sherry Cooper, senior Eric Dinwiddie, and junior Aaron Campbell sing to their hearts' content as Miss Ensign listens during Varsity Singers. Senior Eric Dinwiddie smiles, relieved that class is over. Have a good day, Miss Ensign! Concert Choir, along with Miss Ensign, poses for a Shadows photographer. Choir 35 Mr. LUeddle has been working on bettering the Industrial Arts Department for as long as lue been there. UJith the school board's help, the department is going to prouide the needed background for me and other students looking towards occupations in this area. UJith the new specialized classes I know I will haue what I need to major in architecture when I go to college, commented sophomore Craig Roush. Industrial Arts, now Industrial Technology, couers a broad range of careers. From Communication to Construction to Transportation to Manufacturing: the choices are almost unimaginable. In Junior High, students start out taking basic classes in Industrial Arts. After theg aduance to high school, a higher leuel of classes are offered. Each student con continue in whateuer specific field he chooses. Mr. Ron LUeddle stated, Designs of buildings are creatiue works of art. Art and Industrial Technology are based on the same principles of element and design. LDhen asked how art affects the technological world, Mr. Paul Engle answered, UJithout art, architects would design non- aesthetically ualuable structures. The Art Department has gone through many changes. There were two teachers this year: Mr. Paul Engle and Mr. Tony Uestudo. They both shored the responsibilities of the Art Department. Along with the rest of the school, this department was expanded and improued with additions to the curriculum and the classroom itself. Some of the classes offered through the Art Department included Photography, Commercial Art, and Ceramics. IDhat is the purpose of art? Mr. Tony Uestudo stated his opinion, Art helps the person to become more aware of his enuironment and the people around him. Art is an expression of oneself. Freshman Steve Snider displays his notes from Wood Shop while Mr. Me Cam mo n isn't looking. 36 Industrial Arts An 37 Advanced P.E. students did the same type of things required of the freshman; however, they push them- selves and strived to be the best. More students took Advanced P.E. this year because they wanted to build up their bodies and become better athletes. Speaking of physically building... With students hammering Pritchard felt, there were too nails, painting, and laying tile from 26 feet off the ground, and knowing that you're in charge of sixteen to eighteen people can be nerve racking, yet very rewarding. Mr. Todd, the Building Trades teacher, said 60% of the students that have completed the Building Trades course go on to have a job in the trades field. Can you imagine how proud of them he must be? Students learned various types of trades such as masonry, carpentry, plumbing and electricity. When the students were working on a house, they were assigned to the area in which they were most interested. Mr. Todd advertised in various newspapers, asking people to contact him if they had a house, barn, etc. that they would like built. The group had a great amount of publicity concerning their commitment to the Historical Society. They appeared on Channel 6 News and made the front page of two local newspapers. The class rebuilt the foundation, the stairs, and replaced several beams in the old building. Sophomore Scott many people for such a small job. It was cold and dirty, but overall I guess it was exciting knowing I helped work on a historical building. The class is worth three credits per semester. Toward the end of first semester they started building a house near Story. They had approximately one and a half hours of actual hands on work each day. By the end of the year, the house was finished. Mr. Todd reported that the main problem with this job was that it was too far away and the travel time cut down on their working time. Junior Tom Voyles, and seniors Brian Johnson and Ron Swafford pointed out that, It was dirty, cold and for free, but we had a good time.” Sophomore Robert Smith commented, I knew it would be this way, but I loved it. In closing, Mr. Todd added, It shows that if you do something good for the community (Historical Society), they'll support you. Junior Joey Knapp works at getting his board to come out the exact size that he needs. 38 Building Trsdos Building Trades constructs a house out near Story. Freshman Tessa Cash passes the ball to a fellow teammate. Sophomore Ed Wilkerson gives us one of his famous faces while taking a break from his computer homework. Today, computers are being used in almost every curriculum area as well as being used by the administration for payroll, | attendance, and grades. The computer science department | now offers four computer programming courses which involve strenuous problem solving and independent programming projects. The high school newspaper and yearbook 1 staffs are using Apple's most advanced computer, the 1 Macintosh, and laser printing for layout design and publication. The business department has a computer lab with 15 IBM computers and network printing for advanced | computer accounting and an independant office lab. The art department is now planning a new art curriculum involving computer aided graphics design and drawing. Many other departments are beginning to use computers in their curriculum area. Learning how to apply computers to curriculum areas is experimental and very time consuming. The aid of the computer can make classroom time more efficient and productive. In the Home Economics department, specifically in the foods class, the use of the microwave, another modern application of computer technology, cuts cooking time down to size so that students within a 50 minute period can produce a magnificent foray of delectable delights. In Foods, students prepare anything from Rice Krispies Treats to Squid. The class spends three to four days a week learning about the equipment used for cooking such as wire wisks, souflee dishes, and straight edged spatulas. Units of measurements, equivalents, baking temperatures, different methods of blending ingredients, and learning nutritional values of foods are also taught. Labs, or cooking sessions, are done one to two days a week, depending on the type of lab and how long it takes to make the item. Students are required to cook, clean up, and eat their products in a 50 minute period. You must work quickly and as a team, or you may have to stay after class. There are five stations in the Foods department. Each has a sink, oven, stove, cabinents, and a large working area. One lab showed what differences different ingredients would do. Each kitchen made a type of biscuit. Kitchen one's ingredients were flour and water, otherwise known as gluten. Each kitchen added one ingredient to their product, such as baking powder,eggs, or milk. Kitchen two had a biscuit made of gluten and salt. It tasted like playdough even though it had been baked for fifteen minutes,” chuckled sophomore Michelle Graham. Kitchen five made a biscuit that had all of the proper items and tasted very good. After completing the course, students have more of an idea of what they're doing when they look at a recipe. The computer is a tool used to enhance learning and every day life, whether it concerns programming and graphics or just baking a batch of biscuits. ZZ ZZZIZZZZI 40 COMPUTERS Senior Cory Joy mixed the cookie batter, and junior Shannon Ford puts away the flour in Foods class while Miss Skaggs reminds everyone to be neat. 'rlOMS EG. Sophomore Erika Weddle laughs heartily as sophomore Becky England shows her the goof up she just made. © ft on 0 © m ft 0 a ft © © ft (a (sD © Grt) ft a a ft © Have you ever played the game telephone? If you have, you are probably familiar with the process of how rumors begin. The more people the rumors travel through, the more absurd they get. Who are the people who start these ridiculous fabrications about fellow students, and what are the purposes of these vicious acts? The most popular belief was adopted from our mothers, ....oh, they’re just jealous of you and want to bring you down to their level. Just ignore them and they’ll quit.... As an adult, this may be an easy solution, but as teenagers, we tend to want to seek out the person who started the rumor and devise a plan to seek vengeance. Most students accomplish this task but discover afterwards that the rumor is still circulating, and they've only brought about more problems for themselves. Our mothers are usually the first to 42 Stutfmt Lite Division It's 11:30p.m. on a Friday night. You're happy and overly tired after the basketball game and the party that followed. But due to misfortune, you’re late-- 30 minutes past that wonderful curfew. You've raced against the clock again, and this time the clock won. Quietly you slide in the front door, praying you can sneak unnoticed into your bedroom. As you crawl past the living room, your heart suddenly falls. There's Mom, dozing on the couch waiting up for you. Then the dog barks, oh no! Busted! Curfews are as much a part of growing up as first dates and getting your license. But are they a necessary evil or good? Or are they even necessary at all? It is pretty rare that some teens don't have curfews, but most that do have to be in at a certain time or future plans may consist of sitting home on weekends. Most teens' curfews are 9 to 10 on weekdays and 11 to midnight on weekends. It seems the better the situation or those certain occasions, such as Prom or dances, parents seem to be more lenient with curfews, and in some cases , it depends on who you’re with. My parents want to know all the details. Then after they've considered who I'm going with and where, they give me a time to be home. It all depends on who I'm going to be with, said Andrea Barr. My curfew is around 12:30 or 1:00, but if my mom likes who I'm going to be with or has at least met them, my curfew is sometimes extended, said Trevor Hoy. If I'm just going over to a friend's house or I am close to home, my dad usually doesn't care if I'm a little late, said Aaron Rudd. If I'm going to be late and I call home with a legitimate reason, my parents don't mind, said Sundi Hilbert. Then for those not so lucky, they have to face the punishment, which is most often grounding. Most students are usually given either an earlier curfew or confined to the house for a couple of weeks. I usually get grounded from the phone and can't go anywhere but work on the weekend, said Matt Greller. When I'm late, my keys are always taken for a week and I can’t do anything, said Amy Marshall. For the more fortunate teens, they get off with a warning or nothing at all. It seems that the heaviest offenders are who usually get the worst punishment. The ones who rarely break curfew and don't lose privileges just lose something more important, their parents' trust. This seems to be incentive enough to be home on time. Most teens hate curfews, but in the long run they understand parents are only trying to protect them. Curfews are a way to teach responsibilities to teens and at the same time save parents a little less worrying. In the end it ends up that curfews are necessary for the good of all of us. Study Hall Blues da (£] Conservative vs. Punk Concerts Relationships © On) ft a tf © Student Lite Division 43 W (£] ST fo © BV-VES tVvYy ft y Ifo a Have you ever taken time out to think of what study hall means to you? Probaly not. Anyway, in a recent poll that was taken, only one out of every ten persons asked actually thought of study as a place to study, and they asked that their identities not be revealed. Answers ranged from junior Greg Kritzer's nothing to speak of, to senior Susie Stephen's I've never had it before, to an anonymous huh? Two out of every ten persons asked found that study hall was a good place to catch up on lost sleep. One out of every ten persons asked burst into hysterical laughter. HA, HA, HA, HA, was junior Donna Cochran's only response. In any case, no one seemed excited. It's pretty obvious that we've all got the study hall bluest! Strike one! Strike two! Strike three! You fail! That's what happens when one doesn't follow study hall rules set by Mr. Ison. The name study hall pretty well describes what it is. It's a place to study. There is no talking, walking around, or sleeping permitted, only studying. It's a perfect place to do the home- work assigned, so it doesn't have to be done later. Therefore, you can do all those fun things you think of to do while you're usually doing homework. Unfortunately, some students don't seem to want to use their study hall time properly. So they begin to get bored. Then a terrible thing happens; they have an uncontrollable urge to talk. Strikel That's the first mark on the road to failing something as easy as study hall. Basically, study hall is a great place to do your work in peace and quiet. But for some students, it is used for sleeping, talking, or to fill up their schedule. For those of you who aren't concerned with doing work and studying, strike out somewhere else please! 44 STUDENT LIFE lArJo u nM-ru m| fy kalv.tc v r| 1 1 Dll e.MCHvtAD G A0 £ l)P£ S G'VEM ca5 M6ART- G� uR.nJ , r )T) V6X Co€; ORDgJ? -r- g.v£R T� e .__________ IT Stvdsnt Ufa 45 t Oil d) © ID t I I t © S It 0D d 0 D tt a f © Gm Qrmfrrm v . Punk Every punk that I've ever known has at several times been asked 3 standard questions. The answers are usually just predictable because after the first 5 times that one goes into a detailed explanation and is totally misunderstood or not understood at all, one gives up and goes the generic route. After all, either way, we are laughed at. So, what are the questions? 1. Why do you dress like that? (A slight nod follows, as if these people have something in common with you.) 2. So.....what are you trying to prove? 3. Do you do this for attention? And, of course, the standard answers! 1. Because, I feel like it. 2. Huh? What are vou trying to prove? 3. No. Nice shirt, I've never seen that shade of pink. So, for the last (oh, right!) time, an explanation. Punk is not a style of dress. As Jello Biafraofthe Dead Kennedies says: You ain't hardcore cos you spike your hair when a jock still lives inside your head. Punk goes beyond clothes. It is an attitude, one with which a person was born or developed through the years. Through punk (music) this attitude is expressed. Many older people believe punk is synonomous to apathy. This is untrue for the most part. In my circle of friends there are some who care very little, as there are everywhere, but most care about each other. But, to shorten this lesson in world harmony, here are a few pseudo-real answers to the questions: 1. Several reasons. To express the hostility, anger, hate, and frustration that we feel. To avoid shallow, bubbly people. And yes, for some, to fit in. 2. Maybe that we have different ideals. Also, see 1, except that we are hostile, blah,blah,blah. 3. If we were, we've succeeded. Perhaps, but not in the sense you're thinking of. Not just for attention's sake. If we initially attract attention through our style of dress, then perhaps we may be able to lengthen your attention span and direct it towards us long enough to say something that is important. I don't even like all punks; I'm not expecting you to. After all, we don't like most of you. As for me, I'll just continue to be snide and leave you wandering. To answer the question Why do I dress the way I do? , we must look at the whole conservative philosophy. I often see many people who go out and buy what is in . That's alright, but within a few weeks they discard this fantastic piece of clothing, only to go out and buy what is, again, in . Much of the clothing I wear, I have worn for quite some time, and will continue to wear them. Although a 100% wool sweater may cost a bit more than the synthetic ones, they do look much nicer and wear for quite a long time. Your more traditional colors (greens, browns, and blues) tend to stay around a lot longer than the new hot pinks, oranges, and purples. The clothes that are of high quality and also very functional and very conservative can be worn at any time. A tweed coat that was made in 1942 can still be worn today. A pair of khakis can be worn hunting, out and around, or for business. I wear the clothes because I like something that is very versatile and will remain. I would really dislike going out and buying the newest things and only wearing them for a short while and then going out and buying something else to wear. 4E STUDENT LIFE f------------------------------------ THE BALLAD OF MARKET SQUARE The lights go down lighters flare high The room fills with sound hands to the sky The seats aren't used everyone stands All at once they clap their hands Here they come out of the wall Like rats in a cellar into this hall They hold their heads high with sheer pleasure For this sound they make no one can measure The flames flared the lights shone In a couple of hours it's time to go home The stadium is empty not a soul, not a face They'll come again tomorrow same time, same place -Michele Moncel V_____________________________________ Concert t-shirts, fad or fashion? More than likely they are fashion. It's the in thing to wear a concert t-shirt the day after a concert. These t-shirts are like jeans, they never lose their fashion creditability. Concert t-shirts are seen being worn from two and three years ago. They always bring back memories or show off a particular person's favorite group. They are just something you don't throw away. From jeans to sweats, these shirts can just about go with everything. Motley Crue, Van Halen, Pink Floyd, John Cougar Mellencamp- do any of these names bring back memories? y dl © n t © % U d © in tt a % a f © STUDENT LIFE 47 f r� ■it tu d Q ID t ii ii ff q Or‘ «3) I w cdl in tc II ii f © Fmm p(M(B!Ht ‘to IfirSlTQItilil b � M rsh n Many times during my school years I have spent time going back and forth from parent to parent. I have missed many school days and activities so that I would be able to spend time with my father. I don't regret missing those days or activities, but I did miss out on times that might have been spent with my friends. I know that many kids in this school have the same or similar problems. They're problems not easily dealt with. I never wanted to hurt my dad by missing his visits, so I alwsys went even if it meant sacrificing the things I wanted to do. As time went by, we all had other things to do and visiting times got cut down, but it never meant that I didn't love my dad or miss him. He has understood that as I grew up there were certain things I had to do and wanted to do and that I would see him and spend time with him when I could. I will never forget that time in life even though it was a long time ago... Is it Dad's weekend? Or is it the weekend you are supposed to spend with Mom? Things can get very confusing when you come from a broken home. The divorce of your parents can be one of the most difficult times of your life. The feelings felt can be overwhelming. You feel fear of what may lie ahead or sadness because you might lose one of the most important people in your life. Anger was my most prominent feeling when it happened at my house. I thought, How could my mom do this to my dad?! The thought of him living alone without us would tear me up. I would cry myself to sleep because I missed him so much. After the divorce, a feeling of resentment washed over me. I missed my dad. And it was my mom's fault. It thought, Who is she? Doesn't she think about anyone besides herself? As I grew older, I began to realize how and why this happened. There are many reasons that contribute to the final decision to divorce. I realized that neither my mom nor my dad were happy with the marriage. Of course, they tried to make it work. I realized that some people just aren't compatible. They would fight constantly; I even remember a few times the police were called. I don't mind so much anymore. I guess you learn to live with it. When I lived in Illinois, I would see my dad every Sunday. He was never late with the child support, and he was always there when I needed him. Yes, they were divorced, but neither of my parents ever stopped loving me. I don't see my dad too often, but I talk to him at least once a week on the phone. I still miss my dad, but I know things are best this way. Both of my parents are remarried and happy. Though I find myself wishing they were still together, I know they won't ever be married to each other again. My parents were divorced when I was five years old. If you wonder why I can remember everything about my parents' divorce, it's because it was a time in my life that was hard, sad, and very confusing. But, I have grown from this, and it has helped me understand many things that have happened throughout my life. Where Is All The Happiness Where is all the hapiness When all you see is pain ? Where is all the sunshine When all you see is rain? Where is the love That people share? Where did it go? Is it hiding in fear? Where are the feelings When the heart is numb? Where is the joy When all is gone? submitted by an anonymous student Teen Pregnancy by Betty Badger There's a problem going on. It's not a disease or an epidemic, but it's just as serious; it's called teen pregnancy. Teens are informed about sex and contraceptives, but it just isn’t enough. What they don't know is that 560,000 teenage girls give birth each year, and the babies born to these girls have a higher risk of serious health problems. This means they can have defects such as low birth weight, immature organ systems, and a risk of death in early infancy. Not only is the baby in danger, but the young mother is too. She is more likely to be undernourished and suffer premature and prolonged labor. She is more likely to have poor eating habits, a smoking, alcohol, or drug habit which also affects the baby. Most people don't use 4© STUDENT LIFE contraceptives because they don't want to ruin the mood, and girls who are already on the Pill are considered loose or easy”. Taking a few minutes to use a contraceptive can save a life time of regret and pain. Having a baby during your teen years is like being grounded 18 years. You can't go out and do what you want when you want because you have the responsibility of taking care of your baby. That responsibility is very dependent on you, and if you're not able to handle this, then you aren't parent material. A baby can't take care of itself. It needs love and care just like everyone else does. A baby doesn't realize its crying can be nerve racking; that's just its way of expressing a need. Babies are all cute and sweet when they are someone else's. But if its your own, you can't give it back. Think about it. The fathers of these babies also need to be involved. In certain cases, the father doesn't stick around to help out, and he only shows up once in awhile to say It looks like me . Their support would and should be very important and helpful to the mother-to -be. There is an old saying, It takes two to tango. Well, that is true. It should be both parents' responsibility to care for this new life that they BOTH brought into this world. Think about that before getting overly concerned about destroying the mood . Every year, 1.5 million babies are aborted. Out of that number, 1.2 million are from teen pregnancies-- a fact worth remembering. By an anonymous BCHS Student... “It's like somebody took the best years of my life and skipped to the end! This statement really hit me because I know how it is that way. You can't go to school activities because you have to stay nome io iaxe care or me Daoy. You can't spend your money the way you want 'cause you have to keep buying diapers, wash cloths, and clothes for the baby. Babies grow so rapidly that their clothes don't last them very long. You can't just go out and do anything for yourself. When you are in school you want to get out, run around with your friends, go to sports activities, and many other things. You might want to go out on dates, but no one will take you, because you have a baby. You just can't do anything anymore. You feel left out around your schoolmates. You don't feel like anyone cares about you-all they ask about is the baby. Even your friends don't talk to you much anymore. When they do, they ask you how the little one is doing. You really feel bad about yourself and wonder what is wrong with you. You want to know what you can do to get people to like you the way you are again. You want to have your friends and your life back again. Having a baby really makes you grow up, but you still want to be a kid. RELATIONSHIPS Relationships are a very special in high school. They offer us a person to share our problems, our happy times, and our love with. Although they are hard to have when you are still young (some people aren't adult enough to accept the differences in others), through these associations we grow, mature, and learn how to love and be loved, something not everyone gets to experience. Different people have different motives for their choice of partners. Couples are together either because the guy just wants sex or because the two people think they like each other. There is a chance that these relationships are for real, but it depends on the person's character and age. A committment to another at this time is a good idea. If it is a good, strong relationship, it prepares us for future committments and allows us to mature. Happy times, as well as arguments come with committments. 1 feel some fights are good to have, but don't get me wrong. 1 don’t enjoy fighting, but when two people come 3 from two different backgrounds, you r experience differences within each other. Fighting gives us a chance to I i i accept the differences and work them u out. And the making up is sometimes the best part. If you're mature enough, you should be able to see if cl you are in the wrong and be able to admit it. 0 What makes me happy is that 1 can share my problems, my n whatever, with my girlfriend and i know that she's going to care and not just say, Oh, that's nice. And it's nice to be able to confide in one another. This makes me realize the difference between how 1 see things and how other people view things, 1 which makes for a stronger relationship. i Cory Joy Deprived Love r When 1 look at you Your warmth fills my heart When you come near The wanting to be close to you Just tears me apart 0 There is an air about you That intrigues me 3 While your beauty within r 1 alone can see It is true U That there have been Many women before But none like you The difference that 1 see in you cl Is what makes me need you Even more 0 To know you, get close to you Just to hold you n Is really all 1 want r Being close to you Would make my heart Fill with happiness A happiness that my heart 1 w Has not found with any other soul You alone, Although you do not know it Have captured my heart Yet here 1 sit Writing this poem to you And deprive my chance r !) f Of a sharing, caring, and loving Relationship with you by not Speaking up.and letting you in On my feelings. By Cory Joy a STUDENT LIFE Pictured in the next several pages are those people who make up a typical day of school. One that is filled with disappointments, achievements, tears, and joy. Also, pictured are the people we have grown up with. They are the athletes we've watched, the people who have cheered them on, and the students that plan special activities for our enjoyment. On the more personal level, your boyfriend or girlfriend will appear here, as well as your biology partner, friends you've congregated in the halls with before school, your best friend that you've spent hours talking to on the phone, that person you were too shy to ask for a school picture, and most important of all- YOU! It’s a tradition to exchange school pictures and place them in a photo album for safe keeping and for future reference. But here, in the following pages, we're breaking traditions, and doing it for you! 50 ALBUM DIVISION album division si IM@w Sf ©mHwm ... In the past four years I've come to realize it's not just making it to graduation, but how you do it. We can all somehow or another fanagle our way out, but when we look back in five years it has to be worth it. I think the class of 88, as a whole, can graduate with a lot of pride and with many memories. Not only on the activity side, but on the academic level too. We all set certain goals and standards for ourselves and not only reached them, but went beyond meeting them. We set an example for the people around us. One that will never be forgotten. As freshmen, we took the challenge and won the annual float contest. Our streak of good luck held true for all four years. We stuck together and put many hard, long hours into building the best floats we could, never giving up 'till we heard the judges' decisions. We've had many talented athletes in our class, ones that truly enjoy the sport and put all they've got into it. Academically speaking, we've achieved many awards individually, as well as with group efforts. Now we’re graduating, and soon we'll all be moving on in life. The memories we've made here will probably never be forgotten. The diploma that we have earned is worth the hard work that has been put into the last four years. Senior Class Officers: Spirit Coordinator-Amy Marshall, Vice-President-Shelley Herald, Secretary-Kelly DeVine, President-Chuck Brumley, and Treasurer- Shelly Lounsbery ICI SKA We didn't do it, we didn't do it, screamed Dennis O'Hara and Kevin Stinson as the camera approached. Michelle Kelly hurriedly hides behind Tasha Herald, praying Ms. Scaggs wouldn't notice the mess. 52 SENIORS Michael Aldrich Todd Allender Graciela Anglerill Jimmy Ayers Band1-3,Jazz Band4,Building Trades3,4 Roger Ayers Betty Badger Yearbook3,4 Wayne Baker Soccer4, Football 1 .Basketballl .Track 1 .Science Club3,Cadet2,Plays3 Michelle Ball Cadet3,4,Chorus1 .Spanishl -4,OEA3 Andrea Barr Trackl -4,Cross Country2-4,Varsity Letterl -4,Student Councill-3, Commence ment4,Cadet3,Snowball Queen Candidate2,3 Missy Bartlett Renee Bault Prom3,Chorus1,2,SADD2,3, Wrestler ettel -3,Pep Clubl ,2,OEA3 Amber Beatty Cadet3,4,OEA3,ICE4 Chrissy Benefiel Adam Bennett Heather Beuke Softball2,Varsity Letter3,Commence ment4,Prom3,Campus Llfel ,2,Cadet 4,Cheerleader1 -3 Grant Booher Footballl -4,Baseball1 -4,Varsity Letterl -4.FCA1 -4,Cadet2-4, SADD2-4,Pep Club2,3 Mike Briles Glenda Brown Cadetl -3,Pep Club3,DECA3 Chuck Brumley Footballl -4,Basketballl -4,Track3,4, Golf2,Varsity Letter2-4,Student Councill -4,Commencement4,Prom3, Cadet4,Plays2-4,Class Officerl ,2,4 Chris Bryant Anna Bunch Michelle Bunch VolleybalM ,DECA3,4,Cadet4 Ray Bundy Soccerl .Baseballl .Commencementl, Wrestling4 Brittany Burch Basketballl -4,Cross Country2, Tennisl-4,Varsity Letterl-4, Commence ment4,NHS3,4,SHF2-4 SENIORS S3 Doug Burker Ed Busby Building Trades3,4,Deca3 Scott Campbell David Carlile Jerry Cheek Julie Collett Volleyball2-4,T rackl -4,Varsity Letterl -4,Cadet3,4,Wrestlerette 2-4,Exploratory Teacher4 Christy Collins Felicia Collins Jeff Collins Scott Cook Football 3,4,Basketball 1,Track 1, Golf 3,4,Varsity Letter3,4,NHS1-4 Terri Cooksey Cadet3,4,Chorus1 -3,Varsity Singers 4,Homecoming Candidate4,Cheer- leaderl ,3 Lisa Crabtree Tennisl ,2,Varsity letter2-4,Student Councill -4,Commencement4,Prom3, � FCA1 -4,SHF2-4,Vearbook1 .Cadet 1-3,Homecoming Candidates,Prom Candidate3,SADD1 -4,Cheerleader 1-4,Pep Clubl-4 Kellie Dailey Wendy Davis Vocational Scool3,ICE4 Kelly Devine T rackl ,Softball2,3,Commencement4, Prom3,Campus Lifel -3,Yearbook1 -4, Cadet2-4,Homecoming Candidate1,2, Prom Candidate3,Snowball Candidate 2,Class Officerl -4 Aimee Dewar Eric Dinwiddie Trackl ,Plays3,Musicals1 .Varsity Singer4,Thespians1 Errol Dodson Jason Downey Marla Durham Cadet4,Pep Club3,4,DECA3,4 Nik Earl Chris Elsey Deanna Emmerson Cadet 4 Mike Emerson 54 SENIORS Crystal Fife Cadet3,4,Prom Queen 3 Tonya Floyd Cadet2,3,Pep Club3,4,DECA3,4 Dale Ford ICE 4 Angela Fox Vollyballl ,Trackl -4,Varsity Letter 1-4,Vocational School3,4 Brenda Frith Wendy Gaudin Lori Gill Yearbook4,Chorus1,2,Cheer- leaderl ,2 Marnie Gill Candy Goodwin FEA2,Photo Clubl,Science Clubl, SADD3,Pep Club3,Ex-ploratory Teacher3,4 Natalie Gray Dan Gritton Uri Grubbs Tennis2,3Soccer3,NHS3, Cadet 4 Teresina Gruhl Alice Kay Guy Cadet 4, ICE 4 Lisa Hanner NHS3,4,SHF2-4,Academic Team 3.4, Jets3,Cadet3,4,Valentine Queen Candidatel ,LiteraryMagazine4 Troy Harden David Harris Lisa Hatchett NHS3,4,Band1-4,Jets3,4,Academic Team3,4 Jill Hawkins Volleyballl .Trackl .Softballl .Student Councill -4,Commencement4,Prom4, FCA1 -4, NHS3.4.SHF2-4, Snowball Queen2,Cheerleader1 -4,Exploratory Teacher4,Class Officerl -3 Kathy Hawkins Vollyball2,Prom3,Cadet4, Exploratory Teacher4 Karen Held Shelley Herald Vollyball2,Student Councill -4, Commencements, SHF2-4Yearbook1, Cadetl -4,Plays4,Musicals3,4,Varsity Singers4, HomecomingQueen3,SADD 3.4, Goldstepper1 -4,Class Officer 1-4 Tasha Herald Jack Hickman SENIORS SS David Hightower Sundi Hilbert Volleyball 1 -4,T rackl ,2, Varsity Letterl -4,Commencement4,FCA 1,2,NHS4,Cadet1 -4,Goldsteppers4 John Himebaugh Chorusl -4,Wrestling1 -4 Mike Hornsby Vocational School3,4 Rick Hoskins Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Varsity Letterl -4,Cadet4 Dean Howard Football 1-4, Baseballl-4, Varsity Letter2-4, Wrestling 1 -4, Building T rades3 Lisa Howard Trevor Hoy Football 1 -4,T rack 1 -4, Varsity Letter2-4,Cadet4 Bernie Huber Mitch Huckaby Footballl ,Cadet2,3,Building Trades 3,4 Whitney Hurt Mike Jackson Sara Jackson Cheerleader,Goldstepperl ,3, Pep Clubl Bryon Johnson Varsity Letterl,4,Wrestlingl, 4,Building Trades3,4 Eddie Johnson Joe Johnson Footballl -4,Captain,Varsity Letterl -4,Cadet4,Snowball3 Mary Johnson DECA3,4,OEA3 Travis Johnson Footbal 11 ,T rack2, Baseball3,4, Prom 3,Cadet2,3,SADD1 Cory Joy Football 1 -4,Basketball1,2,Golf3,4 Varsity Letter3,4,Cadet3,4,Hearts King2 Brent Keith Michelle Kelly Varsity Letter2-4,Commencement 4,Prom3,Campus Life2-4,Year- book -3,Hearts Dance Queen2, Wrestlerette2-4,Class Officer3 OEA4 Kris Kelp Times-BC3,4 Emily Kelso Gary Keymon SB SENIORS Jerry Keymon Sean Kingston Don Kirts Footballl -4,Basketball3,Track2-4, Building Trades3,ITI3,4 Chris Klosinski Laura Knapp Cadet4,Pep Club3,OEA3,4 Sandra Knapp Exploratory Teacher4 Jason Kramer Doug Krebbs Melissa Kritzer Peggy Lambert Chelsea Lauber Chuck Lee Andy Lien Bandl -3,Pep Bandl -3,Jazz Bandl ,2 Melissa Lloyd Mary Long Volleyballl ,Cadet4,OEA4,IOL4 Shelly Lounsbery Volleyball2,Basketball2, Varsity Letter3,4,Student Council3,Com- mencement4,NHS3,4,President, Jets 3,4,Yearbook1 .Cadetl -4,Plays1 -4, Musicalsl-4,Thespians3,4,President Goldsteppersl -4,Class Officer4, Girls' State3,Academic Team3,4 Kelli Mack Volleyball2-4,Basketball2-4,Softball 1 -4,Varsity Letterl -4,Cadet4 Brian Malan Football4,Basketball1,2,4,Track3,4, Cross Country 3,Varsity Letter3,4, Cadet4 Amy Marshall Track2-4,Cross Country2,3,Varsity Letterl -4,Yearbook4,Goldstepper3,4 Exploratory Teacher4,Class Officer4 Jarret Marshall Becky Mayfield Rusty McFarland Val Mercer Willie Michaels SENIORS 57 Cheryl Miller Basketball1-4,Softball1-4,Cross Country4,Varsity Letterl -4 Jill Miller Varsity Letter3,4,Student Council 1 ,Prom3,Cadet1 -4,Snowball Candidate3,SADD4,Cheerleader1 -4 Marci Miller Soccer2,Softball2,Varsity Letter 1,2,NHS2-4,Band1,Creative Writing 1,3 SADD1,2, Class Officerl ,2 Tom Miller Basketball 1 ,Tennis3,4, Band 1 -4, Pep Band1-4,Jazz Band 1,2,Musi- cal Orchestral ,3,Cadet3,Chorus1 -4 Terry Minor Footballl -3,Cadet4,Exploratory Teacher4,DECA3,4,President Rob Mulry Adam Nevins Cadet3,Wrestling2 Holly Newhouse Volleyball2-4,Basketball1 -4,Track 1 -3,Varsity Letter3,4,Student Council1,FCA2,Homecoming Queen Candidate2,3,Prom Candidates Dennis O'Hara Laura O'Neal Soccerl.Basketballl -4,Track2-4, Softball 1 .Varsity Letterl -4, Science Club 1-4 Bobby Owings Chris Parker Lori Jo Parker Jeff Patrick Wendy Patterson Jim Payson Building Trades3,4 Andy Pell Commencement4,Cadet4 Bryon Percifield Baseball2 Jerry Prairie Basketball4,Golf2-4,Cadet2,4, Plays4,Musicals4,ComputerClub1 Steve Proctor Carla Rauch Cadet3,4 Elisabeth Redding Yearbook4,Cadet4,Quill and Scroll 3,4,Goldstepper2-4,Times-BC1 -4 Aaron Rudd Tennisl -4,Commencement4,NHS 3,4,Cadet4 Susie Ryan Basketball 1,Cross Country2,3,Var- sity Letterl -3,Campus Lifel ,DECA3,4 53 SENIORS Jose' Sanchez David Santana Michelle Schields Edwin Schultz Stacy Seniour Football2-4,Basketball2, Baseball 2-4,Varsity Letter2-4 Jim Sherrow Footballl ,3,4,Golf1 -4,Varsity Letter2-4,Cadet3 Paula Seibenthal B.J. Smith Football3,Basketball4 Mark Smith Peggy Smith Travis Snider Darlene Soots Susie Stephens Volleyball2-4,Basketball1 -4, Varsity Letterl -4,Commence- ment4,FCA1,2,Cadet2,3,Plays 1-4,Musicals1 Kevin Stinson Jonn Stoffer Yearbook4 Tracy Summers Volleyball2-4,Basketball1-4,Varsity Letter2-4,FCA1 -4, Cadet3, Explora- tory Teacher4 Ron Swafford Rusty Terrell Tommie Titkos Varsity Letterl ,3,4,Prom3,Cadet1 -4 Chorusl -4,Musicals4,Varsity Singers 4,Homecoming Queen4,Wrestlerettes 3,4,Chess Club1,ITI3,4,Drama Clubl James Turner Michele Unger Basketballl .Trackl ,2,Cross Countryl Varsity Letterl ,2,Science Clubl, Cadetl ,SADD1 .Vocational School3,4 Michelle Van Arsdale Cadetl Andy Vaught Football4,DECA3,4,OEA3 Todd Vehling SENIORS SS Craig VerSteeg Christy Voils Volleyball2,3,Goldstepper 1 ,DECA3,4 Mike Walker Starr Walker Jerry Walls Building Trades3,4 Sarah Walters Volleyball2-4,T rack2,3,Varsity Letter2-4,Student Council 1 -4,FCA3,4,NHS3,4,SHF2-4,Year bookl ,Cadet4,Chorus1 ,Time-BC3 Nancy Weddle Volleyballl,Campus Lifel,FCA 1 ,Cadet4,Pep Clubl -3,DECA3,4 Terry Weddle Volleyballl .Campus Lifel.FCAl Cadet3,Pep Clubl -3.DECA3.4 Ron Welch Varsity Letter3,Wrestling3,4, Building Tradesl Liz Wetzel Louann Wilder Varsity Letter3,4,Prom3,Yearbook4, Cadet3,4,Wrestlerette3,4 Stephanie Wilkerson Tennis1-4,Prom3,Cadet3,4,Class Officer3 Chris Williams Beth Williamson Tennis2,Prom3,Cheerleader1 -4,ODC3 Shawna Willis Basketball4,Softball3.4, Varsity Letter3,4,Commencement4,NHS3,4, Yearbook4,Cadet1 .DECA3.4 Chris Wright Footballl -4,Baseball1 .Trackl, Varsity Letter3,4,Building Trades 3,Vocational School3,4 Cindy Wright Campus Lifel ,2,Cadet2,Chorus1, Goldstepperl ,2,Pep Clubl Jennifer Yoder Trackl,2,Cross Country2,3,Varsity Letterl ,3,Prom3,Campus Life2, Literary Magazine4,Yearbook1-3, Editor,Cadet2,3,Quill and Scroll2, Wrestlerette2,Class Officer2 James Zinn OEA4,Trackl ,4,Science Clubl, Campus Lifel ,2,4,Spanish Club3,4, Cadet2,3,Pep Club4,Computer Club 1,3 Eva Zogorski Volleyball3,4,Student Council3,4, Commencement4,NHS3,4,SHF2-4, Plays2,4,Musicals2,4,Quill and Scroll2-4,Times-BC1 -4 CO SENIORS For up coming seniors, this could be the last year for January graduation. If the state laws are changed, those seniors could be facing requirements of four years of English and numbered days of attendance. But for the present, January graduation is one fo the few priveleges that seniors are granted. January graduation is when seniors have an option to either attend school the entire year or only the first semester. The only requirements for graduation are that you have acquired your total number of credits, you've completed your majors and minors, and you've completed seven semesters of school. Although January graduation is granted to most seniors who apply, it can also be revoked. Seniors who cause trouble or accumulate a long track record during their first semester may find themselves staying another semester. There are a number of reasons why seniors choose to attend school only one semester their last year. When students were asked why they were graduating in January, most of them had reasons related to their college education, marital plans, or plans to join the service. Cindy Wright stated, I'm graduating in January because I want to get an early start on college. I don't really see a need for an extra semester of school. Mr. Thompson is not opposed to January graduation at all. In fact, he thinks it's a good idea. He feels if a student has worked hard enough to meet the requirements early then they should be able to grauduate early. January graduation has gone over very well in the past, but if future requirements for students are four years of English and numbered days of attendance, you may not be one of the fortunate people to experience it. As seniors Lori Gill and Betty Badger show the true meaning of friendship, Junior Ashley Ray decides to crash their moments of remembering. As we grow older and more aware of everything we had to share, We grew together in every way and learning more each passing day. We expanded our knowledge as well as our friends, Never giving a thought to when it would end. As innocent children we discovered and shared a world full of joys without any cares. But as we reached the time when trials began, we all pulled through together hand in hand. And finally our most memorable years have come to an end in our softest tears. But in time our tears shall dry as we reach our goals we've placed so high. So we must leave the past behind and venture on our way, only hoping we’ll meet again someday. Lori Gill y lb ¥ y SENIORS €1 Throughout our lives, no matter what, we all overcome changes in our appearance, personality, and in our outlook on life. When you stop and look at the way people looked 10 or 12 years ago, without knowing them, it's hard to imagine what they might look like now, let alone what they'd be like. In the yearbook it's been a tradition to have an album section with how we appear to the world now. Until a year ago no one was able to see certain people as babies. We've taken these two pages to show you how some seniors looked when they were toddlers, infants, little ones. And we hope you'll get a kick out of it. But also notice the way we've matured and adapted to the different wavs of our time. TiS SENIOR BABIES We've come to be very close my friend, we've known each other from the start. I can honestly say you are my best friend, from the bottom of my heart. From that first day of school, we both were so very scared. We've come a long way since then, and many things we've shared. When I needed a shoulder to cry on, you were always there. And when you needed a helping hand, you knew that I would care. You are the one who made me happy, when I was feeling sad. You made me see things rationally, and kept me from getting mad. The years flew by so quickly, and we both have really changed. Even though we're on our own, our friendship will remain. -Lynne Rudd Pictures are listed as they appear from left to right on each page. Eva Zogorski Amy Marshall Jerry Prarie Chuck Brumley Shawna Willis Kelly Tammy DeVine Sarah Walters, Emily Kelso, Beth Williamson Tom Miller Andrea Ban- Holly Newhouse Chelsea Lauber Jim Sherrow Craig Ver Steeg Cheryl Miller SENIOR BABIES 63 Shelia Bender Brian Bishop Carol Bolan Christy Borders Michael Boylcn Susan Brand Tracy Brand Angie Brewer Kevin Bridgewater Amy Brock Jennifer Brumlcy Misa Burkcr Sonya Burton Roy Callon Aaron Campbell Renee Carlson Michelle Carney Andy Cassidy Chris Chandler Donna Cochron Wyndi Cochron Michelle Collins Kim Covey Nathan Crabtree Tracy Dailey Ronna Dewey Michelle Dill Mitzi Dowell Marques Dung ail Kathy Eastridge JUNIORS Kim Easlrige Gaiy Edcr Bill Ellis Shawn Ely DcAnna Floyd Shannon Ford Debbie Fox Tim Fox Diana Frye Tricia Fuel Angela Gentry Annette Goins Bryan Gore Mike Graven Charlie Greathouse Zac Gredy Brandon Hamilton Connie Harden Lori Harden Paula Hardin Rhonda Hardin Dccna Harris Krista Harrison Carol Haywood Juniors, like sophomores, are the middle class in high school. Yet, they are one step closer to being a senior. Being a junior makes you get those little jolts of excitement. You start thinking, one more year and I graduate! Last year, this class was labled, the class that can, but won’t;' This year has brought considerable changes; they are now the class that can, and will. This has been due to the added participation at pep rallies, basketball games, and spirit weeks. Mrs. Ortlieb observed that, the class on the whole has shown that they do care about our school; however, there is still room for improvement. There are closer student relationships now, commented Spanish teacher, Mrs. Anderson. Maybe the ability to get along better comes with maturity. The junior class is a very important class. They are responsible for putting together the prom and raising money for when they are seniors. They are old enough to be called upperclassmen, and they are so close to graduation. The class that can - will! Best wishes to the class of '89! -Betty Badger Junior class officers: President-Jon Lucas, Vice President-Greg Kritzer, Secretary-Angela Gentry, Treasurer-Shannon Ford, Spirit Coordinator-Christy Phillips. JUNIORS 65 Biyan Heater Wayne Heiny Barb Heldman Tracy Hendershot Carry Hicks Bill Hitchcock Buffy Hurin Derek Intinarclli Aaron Jackson Michelle Jackson Julie Jensen Tory Johnson Tammy Jones Tonya Jones Tess Kean Katie Keefe Kari Kelly Randy Kelp Jerry King Kris Klinger Joey Knapp Lori Krebbs Chad Kritzer Greg Kritzer Tonya Lawson Tim Leppert Benjy Lien Jason Lowry Jon Lucas Missy Lucas Juniors Benjy Lien, Aaron Baldwin, Jason Thummel, and Jennie Smith prepare for a night on the town. JUNIOR€ In the middle of a hectic day, junior Tess Kean displays her enthusiasm. Don’t you want me baby, sang Bryan Gore while Jack Hickman pounds out the bass rhythm. Oh I just borrowed it for the day; mine is in the shop, remarked Susan Brand Are you serious, shouted Kim Walls after doing the wrong test. n Chris Martin Sam Mathis Mindy Matlock Ali Mayfield Todd McKamey Neva Michaels Ben Miller Jason Miller Scan Miller Adam M innick Carrie Moats Malt Mulryan Dawn Novicki Marie Olds Tim Oliver Trina Pantoja Teresa Parrish Cindy Payne Christy Phillips A.K. Pritchard Scott Pritchard Amanda Ratliff Jeff Rauch Ashley Ray JUN3QH3 G7 Tom Reeve Val Rcinakcr Slacey Riley Renee Rinnert Penny Roberts Brian Rodgers Steve Rodgers Pam Rosebery Brian Ross Lynne Rudd Craig Rust Arxlrca Saari Jason Salerno Paul Sanders Charolctlc Sanderfer Mike Sartin Randy Shipley Tim Siddiq Travis Sipes Hallie Si emorc Violet Si .cmorc Doreen Smith Jennie Smith Missy Smith Ora Smith Robert Smith Tonya Smith Bill Smith Jeremy Staples Nick Suding Mike Sullivan Andy T aggart Doug Thomas Teresa Thomas Ryan Thompson Jason Thummcl Tabbi Titkos Mike Unger Karen Vermillion Tom Voyles Sheila Walker Kim Walls Dina Walter J.D. Warner Larry Watkins Michelle Weekly Terry West Tony West Sharianne Whctstinc Denise White Greg While Scott White Denise Williams Matt Wilkinson m juniors Joe Williams Suzanne Wright Melissa Wuensch From Corvette 327 engines in trucks to four bangers in Pintos, juniors have the widest variety of car styles in our parking lot. A 1986 Camaro parks next to a 1974 Ford Torino station wagon in our parking lot. The old saying goes, You are what you drive. So if that is true, then we have many different personality types walking our halls. Junior Todd McKamey, the proud owner of the 1986 Camero said, I can pick up girls pretty easily; they like the sporty look. Although many students use their cars for that purpose, some use them for a more glamorous game. These people drag race. One student who has been in trouble with the authorities over racing had this to say. If you're on a deserted road, it's a blast, but in the city, it's not worth the trouble. Drag racing is harmful to the people in the car as well as to the car. The result of dragging is bald tires, worn engines and other nuisances that add up after a while. As our anonymous drag racer said, it isn't worth it. Take his advice. -Aaron Jackson Senior Jack Hickman proves that there is also a practical purpose for the use of one's car. Girls and racing are not the only reasons to own wheels. Thank God for gravity, ” chuckled Junior Kari Kelly. JUNIORS S3 Itmlfr w®y You're kidding, right? I don't have to cut up worms. It's all a big joke - i%n't It? prayed sophomore Christy Mathews. The class that's into everything. At first glance, they seem just like every other class that's gone through this school. But take another look. Since they were freshmen, a lot of growing-up has happened. This was the year of getting drivers’ permits and licenses, class rings, and for some, getting into the dating game. Many of the students went out and found jobs for the first time. A lot of new responsibilities were handed over to them, and they had to learn how to handle them. Your freshmen year, you don't really think about having enough credits to graduate or what classes you should really take if you're going to go to college. In fact, most freshmen don't even know yet if they are going to college. When you're a sophomore, the adults around you begin to ask about your future plans after highschool. But you're worried more about Am I going to pass my driver's test? When will my class ring be in? Do you think I should ask him her out? You're not quite ready to start putting your life together, but every once in a while you wonder how you're actually going to do it. Our sophomore year is one of wanting to be grown up but not being ready to handle all of the responsibilities that come hand in hand with being an adult. Enjoy being a kid. Don't be in such a hurry to grow up. Sophomore class officers: President-Jeb Brester, Vice-President-Becky Miller, Secretary-Jenni Kay, Treasurer-Tracy Rieman, Spirit Coordinator-Melanie Breedlove. Sophomore Mike Crum certainly knows how to create an interesting kind of sandwich! It's called a peanut butter, jelly, and hot pepper delight. He shared this with his English class for a demonstrative speech! 70 SOPHOMORES Mark Abbclt James Adams Phillip Addison Don Allen Tina Amdt Steve Arnold Jacob Aull Bill Axsom Sandra Ayers Kanya Bailey Amanda Bartlett Loretta Bates Shelby Baxter Marvin Bay Melissa Bay James Bayne Robert Bennett Butch Beatty Jerry Birdsong Jeremy Black Shane Blake Joyce Bolton Jeff Bond Kristy Booher Michael Booher Phillip Bowling Roxanne Bradbury Melinda Breedlove Jcb Brcstcr Jennifer Brock Melissa Brock Pam Brock Jeremy Brown Suzanne Brown Richard Bunch Mike Burkhart Kevin Carlile Denise Casey Sandra Collett Jenifer Collier Chad Condon Jennifer Cosby SOPHOMORES 71 Jennifer Coster Paul Cox Ami Crabtree Paulette Crabtree Michael Crum Ryan Daniel Eric Derringer Tammy DeVine Eric Dunn Robert Emerson Becky England Carla England John Falor Missy Favors Annie Fife Leslie Fish Shane Fisse Wayne Flcshcr Rcbckah Floyd Shan an Fluharty James Fox Joe Fox Bronson Frick Chris Galm Robbie Gartner Rick Gess Robert Gess Ryan Gicstjng Bill Gilles Brian Gossett Michelle Graham Kim Graphman MikeGraphman Amy Gras Roy Greathouse Chad Green Andy Griggs Toni Ham Scott Hamm Kenny Hammond Carri Harris Matt Harris Sandy Harris Yvonne Hatchett Kim Hatfield Mike Hciny Katie Held Dan Henry Holli Hilbert Tracy Hines Robert Hoffman Joyce Huber Steve Huber Doug Inabnil 72 SOPHOMORES Barrel racing is a fun sport . You have to understand the horse and what’s going on around you. In this sport you are racing against time. I really enjoy barrel racing and it may even become my career, said Katie Lewis. jeb Brester demonstrates the Stephen Kakavccos Jennifer Kay Donovan Keith Mike Kelp Mike Kline Jeff Kritzer Michelle Kritzer Tammy Lackey Robert Lambert Wayne Lawson William Lawson Ava Laz7.cll Andrea Levy Katrina Lewis Ray Lopez Lori Low Thea Lydcn Roy Mace Victoria Mace Becky Martin Roncc Mason Melissa Masters Christy Matthews Edward McCarty Mike McGee John Mcrriman Roger Michaels Becky Miller Kelly Miller Michelle Monccl SOPHOMORES 73 Theresa Moore Mark Mowery Shacna Neuman Uriah Nevins Mandy Ncwhousc Molly O’Hara Charlotte O'Neal Laura Parker Lee Ann Pcrcificld George Pickett Jill Piper Brian Poling Nickic Pope Shannon Pope Brandy Powell Matt Quackcnbush Jeri Ratliff lisa Ray Lynda Redding Melinda Reeves Randall Rice Sam Richit Tracy Rieman Darla Roberts 10th Reunion The year 2000, you're at your tenth reunion. What will everyone look like? What kind of job will everyone have? How many children will everyone have? Will we even live to see that day? By the time the year 2000 does come around, all of us hope to have a successful job and someone to share everything we have with. Most of us will be living in our own place, dealing with the responsibilities that our parents are dealing with now. And most of all we won't have our parents and teachers leaning over our shoulders telling us what to do. Some people will be rich, wearing suits, and other people will be bummed out, wearing holey jeans and flannel shirts, said Chad Condon. In this ten year lapse everyone is going to change and mature not only on the outside, but on the inside also. We might not even recognize each other unless everyone keeps in touch, said one sophomore. Nobody knows how everything is going to be because there is no way of seeing into the future. All we can do is live each day one at a time and enjoy what life brings us. Deena Harris I have been riding motorcycles for about four years. I have been competing for three years. My first year, I was first in the state; however, in my second year, my luck had changed. I broke my leg in the first race of the year and had to sit out the rest of the season. This year, though, has been the best of them all. I travelled to Lancaster, Ohio to try and qualify for the National Championships. In order to do so, I had to qualify in the top ten. I placed eighth and was on my way to Tennessee. The event was to last for one week. Each day was filled with racing. It was hard work, but it was also fun and exciting. There was some real tough competition there. The top forty riders in the nation were in my class. At the end of this long and tiring week, I'd managed to place eighteenth in the nation. It is quite a feeling to know that out of all of those people there, I was one of the best! -Matt Harris 74 SOPHOMORES James Robison Teddy Rose Jennifer Roth Craig Roush Mike Rozzi Ricky Russell Andrew Saari Ryan Schilling Shawna Schrougham Robert Schultz Carrie Seniour Gina Sherrow Kimberly Shields Richard Sizemore Pamela Slate Mike Slevin Doug Smith Greg Smith Russell Smith Brian Snider Trlcia Snider Dawn Spencer Tammy Spurlock Brett Street Marie Suding Regina Taylor Trina Teal Michelle Terrill Joe Tltkos Kim Unsworth Eddie Venable James Wagers Julie Wagers Bonnie Wagerman Shannon Walls Rachel Watters Erica Weddle James Welch Tracey West James White Terry White Eddie Wilkerson Jim Wilkerson Melanie Williams Scott Wood Diana Woodard Lynn Woods Mark Wright Karl Wuensch Tammy Young James Zimmerman Scott Zinn Billie Zody SOPHOMORES 75 Dcwaync Bess Lisa Bess ire Malt Booker Michelle Bowling Sieve Brahaum Wendy Brand Bev Bray Kelly Bright Margo Brock Gayla Burkhart Michelle Burroughs Kim Burton Marsha Burton Melissa Carney Tina Carroll Tessa Cash Ryan Caublc David Cook Sherrie Cooper Robbie Cox Brandi Dcrlcth Bill DeVine Rob Eastwood Danny Eder Becky Elkins Cindy Elkins Shawn Emberton Chrissy Facundo Allen Fagan Terry Falor Kevin Adams Jamie Allen Jennifer Allio Michelle Ayers Butch Baker Kenny Baker Danny Baldwin Josh Baldwin Uriah Ballard Eric Barnett Paul Bates Bobby Bcncficl s FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Officers: Vice President-Kyle Garrily, Secretary-Theresa Gentry, Treasurer-Ryan Oliver, President-Bill DeVine. Freshmen have always been considered the babies of the school. They have always been the underdog that must earn the respect they desire. They are the lowest of the lowerclass, and that leaves them open for ridicule that is vulgar and tasteless. They are the upperclassmen's target for easy prey because of their naivete. That is why they must show that they can handle the pressure that is put upon them. It is a tough chore they must accomplish. Another alternative is isolation. Freshman Jason Thomas tries not to talk to upperclassmen. This works well if you want to be a wallflower. But if you want to be invited to parties and have some friends, you should be sociable. No matter how you look at it, freshmen are underdogs. But if they can stand it for one year, then they will move on down the road to graduation. And after that they will look back at their freshman year and have to laugh! Diane Farmer Jacinda Farrell Lisa Fitzgerald James Fletcher Jack Fobcs Darla Foley Stacey Ford Tim Fowler Joe Fox Kevin Fox Rochelle Fox Chip Francis Pete Fulmer Kyle Garrity Theresa Gentry Shcrryc Gillum Kevin Gore James Gravclt Jason Greathouse Christina Greene Malt Grcllcr Kathy Grimes Kelly Haines Michelle Hall FRESHMEN 77 Michelle Hancock Joanna Hanncr Bill Harden Tim Harden John Hardin Chris Hart Anita Hatchett Joshua Head Mike Hendrickson Jeff Hess Bobbi Hicks Matt Hobbs Kathleen Hollon Christina Howard Dan Huesman Brian Jarrett Michelle Jarrett Audra Johnson Zoc Kean Kari Keller Cindy Kelley Jackey Kelley Slefani Kelso Beth Kins Jennifer Klinger Chad Kockcr Darrell Lambert David Lambert Joe Lawson Dawn Lcmcrt l} Mt Bmmmf --------- ham Playing a sport as a freshman takes a lot of guts. I mean, it’s not that bad; everyone had to be a freshman at one time in their life. But it's scary at first. When you hear of all of the bad things that have happened to freshmen in the past, and what they are going to do to you (like swirlies, wedges, mud baths, cherry bellies, of course they exaggerate a little)! But it's not that bad. Those big bad upper classmen try to act tough, but if you stick it out and be cool, they won't do much. Yes, they'll chase you around and throw you in the mud a few times, but that's what makes playing a sport as a freshman fun. Right? Most of them are all talk, but deep down they are just good guys looking for revenge. -Bill DeVine The question here is, is Israel Snider really enjoying this, or is he pretending to disturb Brittany? 73 FRESHMEN Jeff Lemke Angel Lewis Craig Lien Tracey Linder Ricky Linvillc Amy Logterman Anna Long Jason Lounsbery Kelly Lowry JoEUen Lucas James Mace Laura Manning Jennifer Marshall Josh McCullcy Carrie Miller Erin Miller Zac Miller Scan Mulryan Kenny Murphy Eddie North Ryan Oliver Bev Outcalt Owen Pace Vanessa Pace Erie Packman Tim Pate Lisa Payson Jennifer Peek Heather Perdue Scott Perkins Kevin Pickett Jon Prarie Lisa Purdue Rachel Purkhiser Tony Ratzburg Chris Rcjko Neil Richards Georgina Richhart Jerry Roberson Fawn Roberts Chuck Robertson Joe Robertson Would you please stop it. You're embarrassing me. mumbled freshman Brandi Derleth. 79 freshmen Too young to get a job Freshmen are faced with it every year, the fact that they need money but are too young to get a job. Most freshmen are 14 to 15 years old and most jobs require you to be at least 16. The usual allowance for freshmen is $5-$15 per week. This usually isn't enough. Even if they are able to get a job, they usually aren't old enough to have their own transportation to and from work. Therefore, they must rely on mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, and even grandmas and grandpas. Senior Dean Howard reported, I worked at the Gatesville store when I was a freshman. I had to ask my sisters and parents for rides to work and sometimes it was more trouble than it was worth. Not all freshmen had problems with transportation. When teacher Steve Makurat was a freshman, he worked at a grocery store in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. I had to ride my bike about five blocks to get to work. I didn't really mind il though because it payed so well. I can't have a job, declared freshman Micki Bowling. I would like to have one, but I wouldn't have a ride. One way to get to work is by giving parents gas money in exchange for transportation. The only problem with this is that since most students can only work on weekends, by the time they cash their checks and pay their parents, it really isn't worth it. Cheer up freshmen. It's really not that bad. Just think, it only happens every 100 years. Robbie Robertson • Tonya Sallee Patricia Schubert Sheila Scott Bryan Seitz Ty Sewell Nicole Sheldon Melissa Shepard Brian Shipley Beth Simon Don Sisson Dewey Sizemore Shane Smith Israel Snider Steve Synder Traci Sons Janet Spurlock Joe Steen Chuck Stiles Scott Swafford Andy Taylor Jessica Taylor Jason Thomas Kim Thompson 80 FRESHMEN Kevin Tolle Kim Treadway Galen Vanarsdalc Deanna Vanwinkle Amy Vincent Lynn Waglcr Jennifer Walker Tim Walker Jessica Ward Wendy Weddle Bobbie Wetzel Alma Wilkcrson Lisa Wilkcrson Brian Williams Rusty Willis Tia Wilson Jim Wise Vera Woodall FRESH MSN SI The Profession Have you ever thought about how you would have met your teachers if they hadn't become teachers? What if you hadn’t even met them at all? Instead of seeing them every weekday , you would see them every night at your job, on TV as a local newscaster, or as one of our state representatives. As students, we seem to think that teaching is the only thing that our teachers are able to do. But they have other abilities and interests that have little to do with the subject they teach. If he weren’t teaching, Mr. Wettschurack would be traveling around the world or building up his own general contracting business. Not every teacher had the dream of becoming a teacher. Mr. Bond always wanted to play the violin professionally, but he started at age 12, which is older than when most musicians start. Most teachers do have other dreams for the future and other interests that they enjoy. But what they're doing now is what counts. They're trying to teach us what we need to know to make it on our own. It's not always easy either. Sometimes, it's extremely frustrating and they just want to give up. And then again, when they find a student that really wants to learn and enjoys learning, it's like a natural high. Teachers will end their teaching career someday and some will probably go traveling around the world, and one might even take another shot at being a professional musician. -Deena Harris above: Madame Ryan insists on perfection, achieves her goal at times, but can't help a grin when students pronounce oui as we. right: Gary Boebinger befriends senior Susie Ryan. Teachers often find themselves counseling almost as much as teaching. 82 TEACHER DIVISION Linda Anderson: Spanish Lori Anderson: U.S. History, Economies Tom Baker Computers Brad Baughman: English, Athletic Director Karen Beasley: Librarian Carol Bodnar: Special Education Gary Boebinger: English James Bond: English Shauna Brown: English Janice Cassiday: English, Drama, Speech Jean Chambers: Typing, Shorthand Carol Clark: Pre-Algebra, Algebra TEACHERS S3 A CHANGE OR TWO The teachers have had many different opinions and feelings toward the changes that have taken place this year. One item is the hall pass. This year is a lot different than the years before when a hall pass used to be just a piece of white scratch paper or a wooden pass with the teacher's name and room number on it. Mr. Gredy, the Government and Introductory Social Studies teacher, hasn't quite accepted the new pass idea. I like the old method with just any piece of paper or a wooden pass. On the other hand, there are some who like it. Mr. Duff, the I.C.E and DECA teacher, commented, I feel the new purple pass has greatly improved the discipline, plus the students should come here to learn, not roam the halls. Another thing that has changed is the attendance policy. It is a little bit stricter and has greatly shaped the students behavior this year. Mrs. Brown has enthusiastically accepted the idea. It's helped students to be here more often and the point is they should be here unless they have a legitimate reason not to be. Also it lets those who skip know that if you get twelve absences you don’t get any credit for that class. Mrs. Huffman, an English teacher, is the Teacher Chairman of the Attendance Committee. I feel that attendance is a big factor in a student's life in school. I would like to see the attendance policy a little tighter. There were other changes that took place this year and there will be more next year. Each change has brought and hopefully will bring greater improvements in our school policies. Jonn Staffer Come on guys, I've heard of special passes, but this is ridiculous! Substitute teacher Mr. Guillaume gives one of those You know better than that! looks. Are you paying attention back there,’ asked Mr. McCammon. m T£ACME MS Rudy Crabtree: Health, P.E. Joe Davis: Biology Jim Duff: DECA, Business Math Sherri Jo Durkin: Spanish Paul Engle: Arts Cynthia Ensign: Chorus, Varsity Singers Tim Fick: Special Educatior Bob Galm: U.S. History Mona Gibson: Home Economics Jim Gredy: Government, Social Studies TEACHERS 85 Sherrcl Helmerich: P.E., Substance Abuse Jane Huffman: English, Journalism DaveLangcll: Algebra, Trigonometry, Ad. Math Gail Langcll: Health, P.E Gerry Long: World History Steve Makurat: Earth Science Alice Mannix: English Yearbook Chester McCammon: Electricity, Woods Vince McCann: Business Law, Accounting One would think that the goals of a teacher would be helping students to achieve the highest grades and to take in as much knowledge as possible. This may have been true 25 years ago, but now, because of the changing attitudes of most students and teachers alike, many teaheers in this school believe that’s easier said than done. When asked what her goals were, one teacher responded, My goals for students may be set too low. I want them to merely survive in the job market. (I've rather given up on success for many and rest on the hope of survival.) In the past, teachers' expectations for students were set rather high, but as the teachers see the students responding negatively toward academics and see the students' views changing, they too seek another approach to reaching the students. This is not to say that the teachers have stopped teaching students in their area of education, but that they are also reaching out to the students to help them with everyday problems and to teach them to respond to their problems responsibly. Another teacher responded, My first priority is to help students prepare for coping with life and all that it brings. I see students making self-destructive choices on a daily basis and I wish so badly that they would look ahead to see what could will happen as a result of behavior now. It seems ironic that our community and school corporation are working so hard to provide for us a better and more stable academic foundation, but the teachers' main focuses are not only on academic success, but survival in the world that we all must face very soon. Lori Gill Just go ahead and try it, thinks Mr. Boebinger, smirking. 86 TEACHERS Diane Miller: Typing, IOL Mary Lou Nay: Sociology, U.S. History Sue Ortlieb: Math, Geometry Barb Pace: Teacher's aide Dot Ryan: French Linda Scaggs: Foods, Housing, Family Management Rob Schutt: English, Russian Literature, Creative Writing, Algebra Don Senesac: Metals, Power Mechanics Dave Shank: Music Theory, Band Raymond Stearns: Chemistry, Physics Vaughn Sylva: Math Chris Todd: Building Trades Tony Vestuto: Arts Ron Weddle: Drafting, Technology Jan Wettschurack: Biology Norma Wood: Special Education Our John Wayne of Brown County, Mr. Ison keeps his herd in line. Concentrating hard on grading tests, Ms. Skaggs shows the dedication that teachers have. TEACHERS 87 Tfo If you thought school was hard, you should see the job it is cleaning up your messes. Lillie Swift, Dan Harden, Carol Meggenhoff take a well deserved rest after hours of miracle work. .............. and above: Chris Stoll guidance secretary. far right: Phyllis Keener, attendance secretary right: Judy Miller, nurse's aide 88 TEACHERS Wayne Wackowski, Principal Mike Thompson, Asst. Principal Judy Smith, Administration Leslie Hash, Guidance (11 12) Carolyn Hash, Guidance (9 10) Karen Myers, Bookkeeper Is it me or is that really Mrs. Mannix smiling? above: So what if it didn't work. At least I tried.” Said Mr, Makurat. bottom: Pregnant but smiling, Mrs. Durkin made it through the semester, went home, and had her baby. TEACHERS S9 Aquila 92 Student Council 93 NHS.SHF.FCA 94-97 OEA,DECA 98-99 Are you in a club? Have you ever wanted to be? For many people, it's making the choice that's hard. There are so many different clubs to choose from. Senior Becky Mayfield, member of The Times-BC. Student Council, SHF, and NHS, commented, I knew about some, but when I first started getting involved in clubs, it seemed that I just kept getting into more and more. I think it’s (being involved in Student Council, NHS, etc.) helped me with my comunication skills and helped me relate to my peers. As for incoming freshmen, I don't think they should get over-involved, just find out about the different clubs and try out a few. Then decide the ones you really want to be in. Being in a club can be fun and rewarding. They provide a group of people with which you have something in common that you can do things with. They can affect the way you think and the way you feel about yourself. Most clubs are basically designed to boost members' confidence about not only themselves, but such things as grades and capabilities. Senior Nancy Weddle, member of OEA for two years, said, I feel that I've learned a lot about office education, and I've made a lot of friends. I think those friendships will last, at least I hope. If you're in a club you know the sacrifices you sometimes have to make. For some people those sacrifices are worth it. Being part of a club makes a person feel special, included with a group of friends. It's a great way to make some close friends and keep those friendships. In the activities I 90 CLUBS DIVISION 16 SEfllO NO I SI Al a PEAKING THROUGH Aquila and Student Council Sophomores Mandy Bartlett, LeeAnn Percifield and Bronson Frick review pieces handed in by students for the magazine. Literary Magazine staff: Front row- Bronson Frick, Laura Parker, Eric Dinwiddie. Back row- Lee Ann Percifield, Mandy Bartlett, Becky Martin, Lisa Hanner. Sometimes students don’t realize what Student Council stands for and what it can do for them. Members are open for suggestions on how to make the school day more enjoyable. However, most students don't take advantage of this. Student Council is for everyone, not just the members. One of the changes was that meetings had been held during school, rather than afterwards. This has worked out well, commented Becky Miller. Because of the attendance there are more people on committees, and it's easier to get things done. Another difference was that there was more participation from all classes. In past years, the freshmen class has always been the least outspoken, simply because they didn't quite understand the meeting procedures. However, now freshmen have really helped get a lot accomplished. Participation and attendance has made Student Council successful Besides organizing such events as Basketball Homecoming, the blood drive and other community as well as school minded happenings, Student Council had a big year with its emphasis on SADD. It had special activities for each month. In December the council organized a trip to spend the day at Union Station, eating, shopping, and ice skating. In January, they sponsored an Old Fashioned Rollerskating Party. Student Council was not the only way students spoke out on important issues and expressed their beliefs and feelings. Mr. Schutt and a group of students formed the staff of a new literary magazine, a publication involving students. With careful thought, they named the magazine Aquila, a Latin term meaning eagle. For many weeks they accepted literary works, such as poems, short stories, plays, and other writings from students. Later, the staff accepted art work and black and white pictures as well. Co-editors Bronson Frick and Lisa Hanner, along with the Aquila staff, worked Mondays after school. Most of the staff hadn't had experience with a publication. This made it more difficult, but since students didn't know what publication was all about, there had to be some reason for wanting to join the staff. When asked why she was on staff, Becky Martin answered, because I am interested in literature, and this is a good way to be involved. She is right. Much literature is involved in this magazine. Mr. Schutt added, We’ve been pleased with the community support. Many businesses and organizations in the county have been most helpful. Students had many opportunities to speak freely, either about their rights in and desires for our society, or about those ideas and emotions that only find a release through 92 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members Shannon Ford, Zac Gredy and Kris Klinger put their heads together to brainstorm during a meeting in the library. Student Council: Front row-Bev Taylor, Nicki Sheldon, Sheila Scott. 2nd row-Jennie Smith, Jeremy Black, Becky Miller, Trica Snider, Rebecca Floyd, Jill Piper. 3rd row-Michelle Allen, Kris Klinger, Shannon Ford, Christie Phillips, Tim Oliver, Zac Gredy. Back row-Becky Mayfield, Benji Lien, Chelsea Lauber, Jason Thummel, Sarah Walters, Eva Zogorski, Lisa Crabtree, Jill Hawkins, Shelly Herald, Chuck Brumley. Basketball Homecoming Candidates: Front row: Mitzi Dowell,Susie Stephens,Billie Zody. 2nd row-Mike Booher,Rebecca Floyd,Brian Jarret,Shelly Jarret, Jennifer Klinger. Back row-Holly Newhouse,Aaron Baldwin,Mike Rozzi.Mike Briles.Gary Keymon,Danny Baldwin. At top right: A smile creeps across the face of Mr. Schutt as he listens to a story from one of the students. He is the advisor for the Literary Magazine. AQUILA 93 TRIVING TO BE THE BEST IN NHS, SHF and FCA Societe Honoraire de Francais: Front row- Becky Mayfield, Lisa Hanner, Eva Zogorski, Craig Rust. Back row- Brittany Burch, Jill Hawkins, Lisa Crabtree, Shelly Herald, and Kris Klinger. Students who desire to excell and reach high academic standards as well as spiritual standards usually find themselves in one of three groups, NHS,SHF,or FCA. v There are four qualitiesm looked for in a N.H.S. member--leadership, character, service, scholastic ability. After being nominated, a student fills out an application that will rate him on these four points. It is then reviewed by the sponsor and a commitee of four teachers. A nominee must have an average score of eight or higher on a scale of ten. Scholastic ability is based upon grade point average, which must be at least a 3.4. There has been talk of changing the requirement to a 3.5, and also changing the required average score on the applications because weighted courses affect the student's G.P.A. President Shelly Lounsberry said, I feel that the G.P.A. change is good. It shouldn't affect the juniors coming in because they have already had the weighted courses for over a year. They still have to pass the other three areas to become a member. First year sponsor Mr. Stearns said, If the requirement changes go through, I think it will be good. I feel that if the grading scale goes up, it's only fair that the requirements get tougher. Each year two students are picked from our ranks by the committee of teachers to be reviewed on the national level. If the national committee selects them, they then receive special awards and scholarships. Jill Hawkins and Becky Mayfield were nominated to represent Brown County's NHS 'Society chapter for this scholarship. Their G.P.A.'s and achievements will be compared on a nationwide basis to other NHS members. Another honor society that attracts high achievers is SHF. When asked how being in SHF (Societe De Honoraire Francais) has helped her, President Lisa Hanner replied, It has helped me to motivate myself to excel so I can be in such societies and have the opportunity to associate with others who have similar interests. Every year SHF members have gone caroling, experienced Mardis Gras, and applied their ability in the French language by conversing with one another. SHF members Shelley Herald, Shelly Lounsberry, Jill Hawkins, and Eva Zogorski will get a chance to use their French next summer when they go to Euorpe. They are leaving from Indianapolis and going to New York. From there they will go to London, then to Paris. Then they will fly home from Paris. Madame Ryan is going as their sponsor, also Mrs. Cassiday will be joining them. Senior Shelley Herald said, Seeing another country is a chance some people will never experience. I'm very happy and excited to be able to go to Europe. It's something I'll always be able to cherish. The I.U. Honors is a program which gives students an opportunity to live and study in a foreign country for seven weeks. The program is open to all students who are taking a foreign language and plan to continue to study that language through high school. The first part consists of both listening and written questions. Along with SHF member junior Kris Klinger, juniors Andy Taggart, Benji Lien, and Michelle Brown passed the first stage of the test. The second stage was to fill out a long and detailed application which had to be sent back to I.U. Then selections were made for interviews, the third part of the test. Kris Klinger has also passed this part. Now she will have an interview which will be twenty-five minutes long and consist of a one-on-one conversation. During the 94 NHS. SHF. FCA National Honor Society: Front row Brittany Burch, Marci Miller, Lisa Hatchett, Shelly Herald. 2nd row: Shawna Willis, Jill Hawkin, Lisa Crabtreer Shelly Lounsberry, Aaron Rudd. Back row: Lisa Hanner, Becky Mayfield, Eva Zogorski, Scott Cook, sponsor, Mr. Stearns. conversation she will have to answer questions about France and speak in French for about ten minutes of the interview. Kris Klinger said, ’The purpose of the trip is to study the language, people, and culture of France. During the entire seven weeks, no English will be spoken. We will spend the last few weeks of our trip in Paris. NHS and SHF provide opportunities for those students who work hard and excell In their studies to enjoy recognition, scholarships, and opportunities that may take them half way around the globe. One important organization that is sought out by those students who desire to excel in their spiritual lives is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA helps students to grow spiritually as well as in athletics; although, it is not necessary for one to be a Christian or an athlete to attend. Athletic director, Mr. Brad Baughman, is in his second year as the leader of the Brown County Huddle. Among some of the goals that Mr. Baughman had planned for the year were, one: to increase membership, and two: to reactivate the huddle. The huddle had been reactivated, but the membership within the school had not been as good as anticipated. Mr. Baughman explained that, so many activities are competing for the same group of students, thus, participation was kept to a minimum. Variety was also a main objective for Mr. Baughman. Concerning the future he stated, We would like to meet with other high school huddles, where fun, fellowship, and Bible study would take place. Last December, FCA held a food drive to help feed the less fortunate people in the county. They also have many fundraisers so that members of the group may attend a summer camp. It's a great way to meet new people and to learn about additional things that the group can do throughout the regular school year, explained Brad Baughman. FCA is an important organization for many high school students hoping to achieve spiritual and athletic excellence. Sophomore Melanie Breedlove commented, It's a time when kids come together and talk about the good things and the bad things in their lives. Senior Sarah Walters mentioned, It helps to know that problems I have are also problems others have. Community and security is felt between the members of the huddle, which makes FCA a positive and prosperous organization that any school would be proud to have. Mr. Stearns waits for all NHS members before beginning the meeting. NHS. SHF, FCA 95 .Pi D, Q Of Uj U, Q D Q , Thinking, planning, praying ... NHS members wait for their chance to say what they think. Junior FCA member Greg Kritzer socializes with friends before the meeting officially begins. r NHS member Shelly Herald gives her point of view while encouraged by classmate Lisa Crabtree. NHS. SHF. FCA French Honor Society takes a look at the calendar to • dates for specis activities. National Honor Society members Jill Hawkins. Shelly Lounsberry and Sarah Walters contemplate for ideas on how to raise money. FCA sponsor Brad Baughman prepares himself for another fellowship. NHS. SHF. FCA 97 I ACHIEVING AWARDS BASED ON . . . — OEA And DECA DECA members: front row- Nancy Weddle, Doug Burker, Susie Ryan, Shawna Willis. Back row: Mr. Duff, Marla Durham, Terry Minor, Kathy Rosenbalm, Christy Voils, Tonya Floyd. Junior DECA members: front row- Deena Harris, Buffy Hurin Pam Roseberry, Kim Walls. Back row: Matt Quackenbush, Larry Watkins, Tonya Jones, Jeff Rauch, Dawn Novicki, Sam Mathis. Junior Sam Mathis volunteers his time to DECA by making a poster to encourage support. OEA members DeAnna Floyd, A.K. Pritchard, Jenny Brumley and Denise Williams try out a gum ball machine at an OEA office party. 98 OEA, DECA I What do you want to do when you get out of high school? Have you thought about it? For most careers, college is required; but, there are always some jobs available that you need just a little experience. If you’re looking in the direction of an office job, OEA is a great way to get that experience. Whether you're going to college or looking for a job, having been a member of the Office Education Association could really look good on your application. What did OEA do? At meetings OEA members planned projects, and around holidays they raised money to give food to needy families. They also prepared for competitions. Denise White said she enjoys competing because, It betters and furthers your knowledge and education in office training. A.K. Pritchard came to the conclusion that competing was a challenge. OEA is a good organization for anyone wanting a career in business. Laura Knapp said, I was interested in meeting new people at competitions and learning more about office skills. Another student organization that allows those who are interested in gaining experience in the business world, achieving excellence, and adding to their knowledge is DECA. Distributive Education is a marketing and retailing class which provides students with learning experiences in marketing and distributive occupation. The occupational areas include general merchandise, apparel and accessories, advertising services, service station, food marketing, full food service, fast-food service, and finance and credit. In add ition to this, students also study other special topics as they relate to marketing and retailing. When asked why he joined DECA, Sam Mathis, District 11 vice-president, said, I thought it would be educational, and I wanted to get all the experience possible about marketing and distribution while I am still in high school. At the beginning of the school year, the students chose class officers. Those chosen were; president, Terry Minor; vice-president, Doug Burker; secretary, Nancy Weddle; treasurer, Shawna Willis; and store manager, Susie Ryan. DECA had Career Development Conferences at the district, state, and national levels. At these conferences students competed in the different areas in which they studied. The competition in the events have become more challenging witH the addition of area vocational schools. The vocational schools have more time to study and prepare for competition, said DECA leader James Duff. The purpose of a cooperative distributive education program is to prepare students for careers in marketing . When students graduate they have the knowledge and experience to pursue a career in the marketing field. OEA. DECA 99 GOMTBMTB Varsity Football 102 Freshmen and Reserve Football 104 Varsity Basketball 106 Freshmen and Reserve Basketball 108 Boys Tennis 110 Soccer 111 Wrestling 112 Girls Basketball 114 Volleyball 118 Cross Country 120 Cheerleading 122 I SPORTS DIVISION 100 Beyond the boring, everyday books. There are advantages and disadvantages involved with being in sports. Students interviewed felt that being an athlete helped them in every day life. For instance, sophomores Holli Hilbert and Tracey West felt that since they have been participating in volleyball, they have become more patient and caring people. When one spends anywhere from 8-12 hours per week with the same group of people, naturally, one will get to know and care for each other. Senior football player Chuck Brumley commented, If you have the oppurtunity to play a sport, do itl It teaches you to cope with other people, and you also learn quite a bit about yourself and others. In some cases, however, extra activities such as tennis, football, or basketball, can prove to be more of a hassle that it's worth. Sports can interfere with one's school work, family life, and also one’s social life. Practices and games collide with things such as going skiing, swimming, and shopping with friends; going on vacations and on outings with family; and also at times, it is hard finding rides home when practice isn't over until 5:00 p.m. or later. Although some problems may arise, one must not let these things get in the way of being involved in school sports. Being active helps one keep in good phsyical and mental shape. With the addition of the school's new football field, the new gym floor, and the added participation of the students in school sports, we are breaking with the past and showing other schools that we are out for the killl SPORTS DIVISION 101 As the players board yet another bus, nervousness is felt in the air. The anticipation of the game ahead grows stronger the closer they get to their destination. The players had to deal with traveling to seven out of eight games because of the reconstruction of the football field. Junior Brian Callon said, I felt they should have had the the field done before the season started, but we had an excellent season anyway. Home field advantage doesn't matter anymore, it's all in the mind how well you do home or away. The Eagles had to overcome many barriers to earn their perfect record of 8-0. It was a big accomplishment for them since no other team had ever done it. The first game against Triton Central was the toughest because they were the only team that defeated us last year. Junior Craig Rust said, The Eagles sneaked out a victory on their quest for an undefeated season. There were many outstanding accomplishments achieved by the players. Senior Chuck Brumley was named to the United Press International All-State Team, the third player in five years. Six players were named to the All-Conference team: Grant Booher, Chuck Brumley, Troy Harden, Dean Howard, Trevor Hoy, and Joe Johnson. Coach Helmerich was also picked as a coach for the Annual Indiana High School North-South All-Star Game. Goals for next year are set high by some of the returning players. Sophomore Kevin Carlile said, I just want to win a Conference title again, then take it from there. As we look back on the season, we can feel proud. Our players worked hard to earn the title Conference Champs for the second year in a row. For many years to come we will remenber this football season as the year we were 8-0, the year we beat them all. Because of the calibre of the varsity players, reserve team members get little recognition. With a final record of 4-1, they were well on their way to having their own undefeated season. Seymour was their toughest opponent because they (Seymour) were undefeated. Later, though, Seymour forfeited the game because they used an ineligible player. The reserve players had a good season. They improved along the way despite many injuries. The varsity team lost thirteen seniors, so the reserve players will be the nucleus for next year's team. Freshman Jon Prarie commented, I enjoyed playing football. Our team did the best we could, and next year I hope we'll do better. Knowing that the reserve players of today are the varsity players of tomorrow, we should give them more credit for their accomplishments. Won 8 LostO Varsity Team BC Opp Triton Central 16 8 Milan 25 0 North Decatur 37 8 Indian Creek 21 6 South Decatur 35 6 Edinburgh 47 6 Providence 14 0 Mitchell 25 14 Greensberg 44 21 Lawrencberg 12 27 Won 4 Lost 1 Reserve Team BC Opp Edgewood 6 14 Owen Valley 26 6 South Decatur 36 6 North Decatur 24 0 Seymour Forfeit 102 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Statiticiana - Missy Lucas, Louann Wilder, Tommie Titkos, Kattiy Hawkins; Varsity Cheerleaders- MisaBurker, Mitzi Dowefl, Jill Hawkins, Lisa Crabtree, Jilt MISer, Beth Williamson; Reserve Cheerleaders - Shawna Scrougham, Becky Miller, Shaena Neuman, Melanie-Breedlove, Tracy Ftteman, Shariarme Whetstine. Second row:Kevin Carfite (res.), Ryan Thompson (var.). Tommy Reeve (var.), Jon Lucas (var.), Andy Cassidy (var.), Randy Shipley (var.), Bryan Gallon (var.), Terry West {var.), Zac Gredy (res.), Craig Rust (var.), Joe Williams (res.), Gary Eder (var.). Third row: Brian Jjirrett (res.), Marvin Bay (res.), Phillip Bowling (res,), Eddie Wrikereort (var.), Dewayne Bess (re .), Dan Henry (res ), Brian Shipley (res.),. Mike Rozzl (var.), Job Brester (re .), Mike Booher (res ), Jeff Bond (var.). Fourth row: John Prairie (res.), Matt Hobbs (res.), Danny Baldwin (res.), Bill DeVine (res.), Joey Steen (res.), Tim Fowier (res.), Sean Muiryan (res.). Andy Vaught (Manager), Kenny Hammond (Manager), Mike Prestel (Manager). Fifth row: Senior Varsity Players - Chris Williams, Grant Booher, Stacy Seniour, Jim Sherrow, Cory Joy, Don Kirts, Chuck Brumiey, Joe Johnson, Todd Vehiing, Trevor Hoy, Troy Harden, Chuck Lee, Dean Howard. Back row: Rick Colglazier (Assistant Varsity Coach), Jack Meyers (Reserve CoacS Sherrit Hetmertch (Varsity Head Coach), Mark Ciendaniel (Assistant Varsity Coach), Brad Baughman (Athletic Director), Dean Ransburg (Head Statitician). PRIDE AND After injuring his leg in the third game of the season, senior Todd Vehling is carried off the field. Senior Joe Johnson celebrates a touchdown by junior Ryan Thompson. 104 FOOTBALL Playing football during my senior year for the Brown County Eagles is something I'll remember and cherish for the rest of my life. Even though I was hurt in the third game and had to sit on the sidelines for 5 games, I'm still proud of what I did and what my teammates did this year. We didn’t alwayts act like a team in the huddles and in practice. We were always fighting, joking around, and talking about things not connected with football at all. But when it came down to a play in the game where we needed something done, we came together every time, and together we were unstoppable. We now hold the best record for a football team in Brown County history, and I think that record will hold for a long time. Todd Vehling I At the beginning of the year I was really aiming for All-State. Then after the first few games, I forgot about it and was just worried about winning our games. I wasn't sure I was going to make it or not after the season was over because my total yards were down, and Trevor had an excellent year running the ball. I was pleased with the decrease in interceptions thrown from last year to this past season. When the good news came, I was pretty surprised, but very happy. Chuck Brumley Senior Eagle Trevor Hoy got pounced on by a Cougar opponent. Senior Don Kirts blocked opponents while Chuck Brumley headed for the end zone. FOOTBALL 105 Front row: Rick Hoskins, Ryan Oliver, Todd Vehling, Chuck Brumley, Todd McKamey, Bobby Owings. Middle row: Craig Rust, Andy Bailey, Chris Chandler, Mike Briles, Matt Zimmerman. Back row: staff-Coach McCann, Eddie Wilkerson, Nick Suding, Coach Oliver, Steve Arnold. Junior Chris Chandler pauses, concentrates and shoots from the free-throw line. SQBBOItH As the crowd cheers and the band plays the Eagles take the court and warm-up. When it is time for the game to start, the crowd cheers and the gymnasium is filled with yells, screams, and hand clapping. Finally, the game is over and the players sigh in relief. Now they have another week to practice and prepare for the upcoming game. Even though the practices get tiring, it is all well worth it. The team proved this by beating South Decatur by 20 points. Not only did the team win the game, but Rick Hoskins beat the all-time school scoring record. The record he beat was set by Bob Bond in 1972. Including the 33 points scored during the Decatur game, Rick had a total of 1,722 points with several games left in the season. Senior Mike Briles and sophomore Matt Zimmerman, who both played extremely well in the Decatur game, added some comments about the team. 1 think our basketball team has improved a lot in all areas. Everyone has a lot more confidence as compared to last year. For example, the South Decatur game was probably one of our best games this year. Everyone played up to their potential and everyone scored. When the scoring is balanced we ususally do really well. However, in the Brownstown game, we struggled a lot defensively. If we would have played better defense, we definately would have won. commented Briles. Overall, 1 was pleased with our season, despite our record. We didn't reach our goal for wins, but we did do well in conference and we were in almost every game. Everybody prepared well in practice and gave it their all in games. During the season we had a lot of different things happen. As coach Oliver said, 'There isn't a script anywhere that has as much adversity as our season.' concluded Zimmerman. In my four years on the basketball team, 1 have played in over 70 games. The one game that sticks in my mind most is our 82-80 sectional win over Columbus East last year. That game was the most exciting one 1 have ever played in. This year's sectional tournament will start in March. 1 hope we can have a couple more sectional wins to enjoy. A couple of regional wins would be great also. My wish for the players in the future seasons is that our fans take more pride in the program. 1 had people ask me if 1 thought we were going to win this weekend, and 1 would always say yes. They would usually say, 1 don't think you will. How can a team play with the confidence of winners when the fans don't believe in them? 1 believe that pride in the team and the team taking pride in themselves is the key to being real winners! -Rick Hoskins 166 BOYS BASKETBALL Senior Bobby Owings gives it his all to renain control of the ball. upcoming strategies for the remainder of the game. Coaches McCann and Oliver watch and wait in hope that their team will pull off a victory. Won 6 Lost 10 Team BC Opp Edinburgh 69 76 Waldron 70 66 Columbus East 80 85 Indian Creek 65 72 Bloomington N. 59 84 Beech Grove 90 64 South Decatur 79 60 Indian Creek 60 80 Hauser 65 59 Medora 93 55 Franklin 68 74 Brownstown 80 92 Mitchell 53 55 Eastern 75 82 North Decatur 71 67 Edinburgh 48 56 BOYS BASKETBALL 107 CONSIDERED TO BE INDIVIDUALS AND Above: Reserve team; front row - Rusty Willis, Brian Jarrett, Mike Kelp, Eric Dunn, Ryan Oliver. Back row: Coach Vince McCann, Mike Rozzi, Steve Brahaum, Matt Greller, Brian Shipley, Matt Zimmerman. Below: Freshmen team; front row - Josh Baldwin, Ryan Cobble, Kevin Tolle, Joey Steen, Danny Baldwin. Back row: Jeff Lemke, Kevin Fox, Matt Hobbs, Charlie Stiles, Sean Mulryan, Coach Mike Minett. Won S Lost 13 Team BC Opp Edinburgh 48 23 Waldron 41 45 Columbus East 37 49 Indian Creek 32 44 Bloomington N. 33 62 Beech Grove 33 61 South Decatur 35 36 Indian Creek 37 39 Hausaer 47 45 Medora 50 29 Franklin 38 58 Mitchell 39 36 Easten 27 34 North Decatur 47 53 Edinburgh 27 24 Muncie Burris 37 52 Whiteland 48 61 Edgewood 34 53 108 BOYS BASKETBALL V - What's it like to play on a junior high basketball team and then graduate to a high school team? Freshman Sean Mulryan said, The competition is easier, but practice is harder. You also get to play more. Starting out on the freshmen team helps the new players to get the experience they need to play on the reserve or varsity teams later on in high school. After their freshmen year, players can qualify to be on the reserve or varsity teams by showing that they have developed excellent skills and have a lot of playing experience. When talking about the Boys Reserve Basketball team, no one person sticks out or dominates the team. Each player is important in his own way. Nothing is set up for just one player. They all work together, and they are all valuable. The team had only eight players because several of the reserve members were moved up to the varsity team. At one time the team only had five players, so they brought up three more from the freshmen team. Freshman center, Rusty Willis, said, Our concentration broke down under pressure. Since we only had eight people to work with in practice, it was hard to work on full court scrimmages. Several of them are playing out of position to make up for the loss of original teammates, commented Coach Vince McCann. Most of the players are guards but are In other positions such as center and forward. Sophomore forward, Mike Rozzl felt, We could have done better if players hadn't been moved to Varsity. One change that I would have made is in the team's overall attitude and perspective of the game. At the beginning of the season we didn't have the players for winning, but now we have the players that we need to win some games, said freshman Ryan Oliver. Coach McCann felt, As long as the guys play to the best of their ability, and I see that they are improving, it doesn't bother me to lose the game. That doesn't mean that I like to lose, it just means that even if we do lose the game, I can only ask that they try their best and have fun. Freshman Matt Greller attempts to pass around the defense, while junior Sophomore Mike Rozzi shoots a Andy Bailey and freshman Brian Jarrett try to get open to receive the pass, three pointer in the BHSN game. BOYS BASKETBALL 109 Boys Tennis team: Front row: Andy Saari, Jeremy Brown, Eric Dunn, Jeff Lemke. 2nd row: Matt Zimmerman., Jason Miller, Larry Arnold, Tom Miller. 3rd row: Aaron Rudd, Craig Rouch, Greg Kritzer, Matt Greller. Back row: Chris Chandler, Israel Snider, Todd McKamey, Adam Bennett. Not pictured is Coach Steve Makurat. T q m n 3 Tennis Won 6 Lost 5 Team BC Opp Bedford 5 0 Brownstown 5 0 Whiteland 1 4 Martinsville 3 2 Owen Valley 4 1 Indian Creek 5 0 Triton Central 2 3 Seymour 0 5 Waldron 5 0 Columbus N. 2 3 Bloomington N. 0 5 Hauser 2 3 Sophomore Matt Zimmerman looks up and concentrates hard on the ball before taking a mighty swing. 110 BOYS TENNIS MOVING CLOSER TO PERFECTION With a beginning record of 5-1, the boys' tennis team was off to a great start. The team experienced victories over rivals such as Owen Valley, Indian Creek, Waldron, and Brownstown. Each year I have to adjust to the loss of top seniors from the previous year. This year was especially tough because we had to adjust to the loss of player Uri Grubbs due to an auto accident that removed him for the season. Uri had worked very hard over the summer to become a top player, stated Coach Steve Makurat. Senior Aaron Rudd mentioned that, The last four years playing on the tennis team has been great. Sectionals were weird because with each match that passed, I realized that at any time, I could be playing my last. Due to the problem of graduating team members and the lack of a jr. high school tennis program, Coach Makurat now offers a summer tennis program for anyone ages 10 and up. Makurat felt, In the future, with the help of the tennis program, players will enter high school ready to play at varsity level in the ninth grade. Since 50 students attended this last summer, the program is expected to be a great success and continue to grow. The team ended the season with a 9-7 standing. Several of the most important matches, including the conference championships, were lost by only a point or two, making it a close season. Perhaps since this is the first year that tennis is included in the P.E. curriculum, future tennis teams will be even stronger! Once again, changes will bring us to a position of strength and draw us closer to perfection. tennis soccer=Determinat!on In its first season as a varsity sport, soccer was ranked to be as dangerous as football because the team consists of eleven players, there are two teams on the field at one time, both are racing full speed down the field to make a goal, and no one wears any padding except for the goalies. There were a few injuries during the season. Senior Bobby Owings broke his leg while playing, and senior Laura O'Neal twisted her ankle and was unable to play. Both were out for the rest of the season. Coach Langell said the season surpassed his greatest expectations with strength, aggressiveness, and all-around improvement shown. Out of the six games played, one was won. Freshman Josh McCulley said, It would have been nice to win a few more games, out we oia have a fun season, and we hope to progress next year. Some of the stronger players on the team were Josh McCulley, who also won MVP for the best offensive player, senior Wayne Baker, senior Laura O'Neal, for a first year player, and senior Brent Keith, who was MVP for best defensive player. Coach Langell commented, Though a lot of the more experienced players were seniors, I feel next year will be strong and successful. I think soccer is more popular now in the United States than it was before. Not many people were interested in this sport, but now interest has been increasing a lot. I was a member of the soccer team, and I think they are pretty good. In fact there are no differences between the way they play it and the way that we play it in Mexico. We have practiced it for so many years, and that's why the soccer in Mexico is a little bit better. But here it's getting better everyday. The coach of the school (Mr. Langell) is pretty good: he knows a lot about it, and I think that he and his players will do a good job next year. But let me tell you something, nobody plays soccer like the two Amigos do. VIVA MEXICO-Jose Rogelio Sanchez Soccer Team Front row: Shannon Ford, Laura O'Neal, Jill Piper, Graciela Anglarill, Kyle Garrity, Kevin Tolle,Ray Bundy. Second row: Sean Kingston, Jose Sanchez, Wayne Baker, Josh McCulley, Jason Lounsbery, Andy Taylor, Lori Jo Parker, Ali Mayfield. Back row: Coach Langell, Brandon Hamilton, Tim Siddiq, Ray Lopez, Brian Ross, Benjy Lien, Bobby Owings, Brent Keith, Derek Itinerelli. SOCCER 111 Tfo® Km@wlQdlg® until IKm®w h@w Perspiration droplets forming on the foreheads began to trickle down the apprehensive faces of the team. Sectbnalsl The last chance to prove and show their talents. Each would confront an equally strong opponent or an even stronger one. Training throughout the season would now begin to pay off. Senior Dean Howard, with a record of 21-1, wrestling heavyweight,had an extemely high goal but not unobtainable in the eyes of any spectator. Being both powerful and smart gave him the number one seed entering the competition. Sophomore Matt Harris and freshman Neil Richard deservingly received the number three seed. Strenuous practices gave them the upperhand over other wrestlers. Coach Sam Meadows, in his first year,had many goals of his own. He taught each team member useful moves to be executed when on the Front row:Jeb Brester,Israel Snider,Don Allen,Jack Fobes, Ron Welch,Kyle Garrity. Second row:Coach Sam Meadows,Neil Richards,Josh McCulley,David Harris,Ray Bundy,DeanHoward,Marquis Dungan,Phillip Bowling,Matt Harris,Jon Lucas mat. He worked with the individual and with the team as a whole, even working out along side of them. Coach Meadows has a positive outlook on his future team. I feel the team will be more aggressive, stronger, and smarter. The team consisted of eight freshmen, five sophomores, one junior, and three seniors. Due to the young squad, it was a learning year. Sophomore Don Allen has a few goals of his own, I want to work out harder, execute moves better, and concentrate more. I appreciated the coach very much. He helped me on my awareness of the sport. It was my first year and he taught me all the moves. Freshman Josh McCulley expressed his ideas for becoming a better wrestler. I plan on starting in a weight training program over the summer. Quickness in moves and in thought will also be one of my goals. Sophomore Matt Harris stated, I want to reach Semi-State next year and State my senior year. I want to train harder and execute my moves more skillfully. As the lights dimmed, the muffled sound of buses departing could be heard. Those on the buses held many emotions. Dean Howard sat quietly rehearsing in his mind his victory. For the second year in a row, he won the title of sectional champion. Regionals now lingered in his mind. Matt Harris, Neil Richards, and Brian Shipley held tight their fourth place ribbons, anticipating furture competitions. The entire bus remained silent while each wrestler thought of the new year and clean record. These are the moments when each discovers the true meaning of drive and desire within their hearts. 112 WRESTLING Freshman Brian Shipley tries to break down his Greenwood opponent. Senior, Assistant Coach , Dean Howard congratulates freshman Josh McCulley on a well wrestled match. Senior Dean Howard rests as he awaits his sectional match. WRESTLING 113 High scorer, senior Brittany Burch, ( 44), lunges toward the basket to add another two points to their score. Junior Tracy Dailey, ( 31), is carried off of the court by her coaches after her injury during the fifth game of the season Won 7 Lost 13 Team BC Opp Worthington 50 55 Bloomington S. 61 63 Edinburgh 63 32 Waldron 61 37 Hauser 43 45 Scecina 41 47 Eastern 39 46 Hauser 47 41 Greenwood 37 53 Indian Creek 42 66 Bloomington N. 44 63 Martinsville 55 52 Owen Valley 45 60 South Decatur 44 63 Triton Central 40 52 Southwestern 45 25 Brownstown 33 37 North Decatur 57 46 Martinsville 48 32 Edgewood 50 64 114 GIRL S BASKETBALL It would seem that this has been a frustrating year for the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. They came out blazing, scoring over 60 points in three out of the first four games. This was something they had accomplished only once throughout last year’s 13-6 season, according to their coach, Carole Burch. In the fifth game, two key players,Tracy Dailey and Cindy Payne, jwere down with injuries. Offensive attack was affected, and we lost quickness on defense, commented Mrs. Burch. Through all of the problems though, the girls continued to work hard and finished the season 4-3, tied for third in the Mid-Hoosier conference. The team will somewhat suffer next year due to graduating seniors. Brittany Burch led the team in scoring and also broke the girls assists record set last year by Amy Bond. Cheryl Miller also set a career rebounding record that will be tough to break. Other seniors are Holly Newhouse, Tracy Summers, Shawna Willis, and Laura O'neal. confidence and mental toughness were the main factors With six seniors on our team, we had a lot of experience going into the season. I feel that confidence and mental toughness were the main factors in how well we played. Unfortunately, losing two key players, Cindy Payne and Tracy Dailey, to injuries for several games hurt our confidence and was a disappointing turn-around early in our season. Late in the season though, we came back and began playing with our old confidence again. I felt our strong point was teamwork, and it helped make the season fun. Teamwork seems to have become a sort of tradition in the girls' program, and I hope it continues in future years. Next year, I will miss playing here. I will miss all my teammates- especially the seniors, for most of us have been playing together for eight years. I would like to thank my coaches-Mr. Thompson, Mr. Casey, and my mom- for making my four years playing for her memorable and enjoyable. -Brittany Burch Senior Shawana Willis,( 21), goes up for two while senior Cheryl Miller,( 42), covers the play and waits for a rebound in their fight against Hauser. Front row: Shawna Willis, Cindy Payne, Tracy Dailey, Billie Zody, Laura O'Neal, Susie Stephens. Back row: Coach Bob Casey, Kelli Mack, Holly Newhouse, Cheryl Miller, Marie Suding, Brittany Burch, Coach Carole Burch. GIRLS BASKETBALL IIS For 1b s freshmen ami reserve I think that the reserve girl's basketball team had a very satisfying season. We ended with the record of 10-4. At the beginning of the season, it was fresh and it was new, so we seemed to play well. But about mid-season, the team as a whole started to slack off because of Christmas vacation and the fact that most of us were tired. Then, towards the end, we had picked our pace back up, and started playing as a team again. I think that we learned and accomplished a lot of things this season, and I'm looking toward to this summer's open gym. In the past, it had really helped us to develop all of our skills. I'm also looking forward to next season for reserve and varsity. I think that both teams have the potential to do some very good things! Shelby Baxter Harden girls basketball team. Finishing with a 10 - 4 record. It is a privelege for the reserve players to play in a varstiy game. Junior Ali Mayfield played most of the year on varsity level. Won 4 Lost 8 Team BC Opp BNL 13 38 Columbus N. 8 45 Bloomington N. 37 19 Columbus E. 21 26 Bloomington S. 36 31 Seymour 25 34 Franklin 23 30 Mooresville 22 21 Center Grove 29 38 Bloomington N. 28 22 BNL 20 30 South Decatur 50 24 Front row: Lisa Bessire, Tracey West, Billie Zody, Katie Held, Erica Weddle. Second row: Bob Casey, Ali Mayfield, Jennifer Klinger, Marie Suding, Shelby Harden, Michelle Kritzer, Carole Burch. 116 GIRLS BASKETBALL Shelby Baxter and a few of her teammates try to outmaneuver the other team to regain control of the ball. R © s © T ¥ « 9 Won 1 Lost 6 Team BC Opp Worthington 39 5 Bloomington S. 29 25 Waldron 60 20 Hauser 33 23 Scecina 28 32 Eastern 28 7 Indian Creek 21 28 Bloomington N. 22 33 Martinsville 29 28 Owen Valley 29 34 Hauser 25 21 Edgewood 37 36 South Decatur 30 28 Triton Central 21 40 Brownstown 19 16 Front row: Lisa Wilkerson, Tessa Cash, Shelly Jarret, Wendy Weddle, Kim sophomore Billie Zody beats out her Burton. Second row: Dori Burton, Cindi Elkins, Amy Logterman, Sherry opponent to make a two point shot. Winniger, Fawn Roberts, Bev Outcalt, Vanessa Pace. GIRLS BASKETBALL 117 A LITTLE BUT ©F OOMFUDENQl According to coach Gail Langell, the season was very productive. We won a few matches, something that hadn't been achieved in the two years prior to this season. The wins were accomplished through a lot of hard work and much dedication. We understood the game better this year and played as a team instead of as individuals, said senior Holly Newhouse. She and many other players on the team agreed that the biggest factor for their success was the fans. It always helps to have someone cheer you on and give you that little bit of extra confidence needed to obtain your goals. Another factor that helped was the switch to positive thinking. Senior Julie Collett said, “Coach Langell told us to change our attitude and think like winners. We had a lot more team spirit and a much better rapport between our coach and ourselves. It all worked, and we won! It was funl Even though they may not have had a winning record, they knew they were winners by how hard they had tried, played, and wanted to win. Senior Susie Stephens shows her perfect form as she pounds the ball to her opponents. 11 § VOLLEYBALL Won 8 LostO Team Game 1 2 S. Decatur 0- 15, 0-15 Owen Valley 8- 15, 4-15 Southwestern 5 15. 4-15 N. Decatur 10- 15, 8-15 S. Decatur 3 15, 5-15 Waldron 8- 15, 7-15 Medora 8 15. 12-15 Hauser 1- 15, 4-15 Edinburgh 15- 7, 15-3 Waldron 3 15, 5-15 N. Decatur 11- 15, 7-15 BNL 2 -15, 10-15 Medora 2 -15, 15-8 Bloomington N 8 -15, 5-15 Edgewood 8 -15, 6-15 Indian Creek 4 -15, 10-15 Scecina 4 -15, 15-13 Triton Central 3 -15, 5-15 Eastern 13 15, 14-16 Bloomington S 8 -15, 2-15 Girls Vollyball: Front Row: Cindy Payne, Tracy Summers, Sarah Walters, Sundi Hilbert, Shelby Baxter, Kelly Mack, Susie Stephens. Back Row: MicheHe Allen, Holly Newhouse, Tammy Jones, Coach Gail Langell, Julie Collett, Marie Suding. VOLLEYBALL 119 Boys Won 11 Lost 0 Team BC Opp Brownstown 48 15 Edinburgh 29 27 Switz City 50 15 Edgewood 53 15 Waldron 54 16 South Decatur 39 23 North Decatur 35 28 Hauser 41 18 Edinburgh 32 25 Bedford Invt. 9th Southwestern 31 28 Eastern 37 22 Sectionals 13th Girls Won 4 Lost 3 Team BC Opp Brownstown 24 31 Martinsville 29 26 Edgewood 31 26 Whiteland Invt. 2nd Bedford Invt. 11th Mitchell 30 26 Greenwood 21 57 Triton Central 21 53 Seymour 51 23 Mooresville 39 16 Sectionals 8th G r © © u n t r y Sophomore Charlotte O’Neal stretches with the rest of the team to improve her chance of winning. After a long hard race sophomore Billie Zody returns to her dad knowing she did the very best she could. ISO CROSS COUNTRY Senior Jerry Keymon says alittle prayer before he begins the race. Front row: Ryan Oliver, Andrea Barr, Bronson Frick, Billie Zody, Tony West, Jennifer Peek. Second row: Gary Keymon, Cheryl Miller, Andy Taggart, Charlotte O'Neal, Steve Arnold, Denise Casey, Jerry Keymon, Coach Tom Alwin. This season's Boy's Cross Country had a great year with an overall score of 11-0. Girl’s Cross Country had a record of 5-3. The fastest run by the boy's was Tony West's run of 18:21. The Girl's fastest run was made by Billy Zody, 16:02. Coach Tom Alwin, when asked about coaching the team, said, I thought both the Boy’s and Girl's teams did real well. The Girl's Cross Country team did real well for being such a young team. It was a fun year. I am really looking forward to next year. Students who joined cross country joined it for many different reasons. Some did because friends were on the team, others joined to get in shape for another sport they were planning to participate in later in the school year, and some did because they just like to run. Senior Cheryl Miller replied, I joined to get in shape for basketball. I had a lot of fun, and I enjoyed my teammates and the coach. Bronson Frick said, I joined Cross Country because it helped with my conditioning for bicycle racing and also because I just like running. Junior Andy Taggart takes a well- deserved break after his sectional run. CROSS COUNTRY 121 Hf a hurdl f( m Two factors played a big part in how the Goldsteppers' year went. A lot of the problems that came about were because we didn’t go to camp. At camp, the new girls were taught the fundamentals of being on a dance squad. Not only were they taught the basic steps, but also how to learn the routines, how to smile while performing, and how to keep and show the Superstar girl spirit. The new girls on the squad didn’t have the knowledge that the rest of us had from going to camp in past years. They couldn't pick up the steps as fast, and they got really frustrated at times. Another reason we always went to camp was to learn routines that we could take home, teach everybody, and even use to make our own variations. This year, we had to make up our own routines instead of just teaching them. We did attend a one day camp at ISU in November where we learned some more routines such as Dude Looks Like a Lady, Hip to be Square, Oh Yeah, etc. Having a new sponsor was different not only for us, but for her too. Shauna Brown volunteered to be our sponsor, and we’re glad she did. She wasn’t sure how to handle us at first, and we didn’t know how to react to her. During my freshmen year, she coached the freshmen cheerleaders. She was hard enough on us that she made us want to look good. In years past, we've always complained about our uniforms. We were tired of people not being able to distinguish us from the cheerleaders. So we decided to get new ones. We found the ones we wanted, priced them, raised the money, and purchased them. They were $80 apiece, of which we got $40 back at the end of the year. But, to us, they were worth it. When we got the uniforms, it was like, Oh my gosh!!” They were so different from our old ones. They were flashy, dancy, glittery, cool looking, just different. Now we looked like a dance squad! Our freshmen year, 1984-85, Goldsteppers removed themselves from the Athletic Department. Now, starting next year, they'll be back in it. It's been a hard year, one with a lot of changes in it, but it was worth the hard work. We improved our dancing abilities, our look as a group, our attitude, and I think we made Goldsteppers something to really be proud of. Elizabeth Redding The goldsteppers weren't the only ones. For the Wrestlerette squad there were many complications in the beginning of the season. First, only two girls were needed, but an exciting show of interest was expressed, and six members were decided upon. Second, they needed a sponsor, and no one seemed to respond, But just in time, Mrs. Brester volunteered. Finally, they had many important last minute decisions which needed to be made: what should they wear, how are they going to get there, and who should have what responsibilities? After all of these problems one would ask, Why be a Wrestlerette? Michelle Kelly responded, I have really enjoyed being a part of this sport. The stands were never full of fans, but we were always there. The guys seemed to appreciate our efforts and Goldsteppers: front row- Jennifer Roth, Tricia Snider, Sandra Collett. Second row: Beth Redding, Sundi Hilbert, Amy Marshal, Shelley Herald, Shelly Lounsbery, Kris Klinger Gina Sherrow. IP.?. GOLDSTEPPERS wStfa mmimj ©famg® support throughout the season. I just wish there was more interest, though. The Wrestlerettes consisted of three seniors: Michelle Kelly, Julie Collett, and Louann Wilder; one junior, Missy Lucas; one sophomore, Myndi Reeves; and one freshman, Jackey Kelley, attended most of the team practices. The seniors taught the underclassmen the essentials. They had to know how to keep official stats and be familiar with all the moves and handsigns given by the referee. It took some time, but they finally pulled it off. Freshman Jackey Kelley stated, This was my first year as a Wrestlerette and I really learned a lot, not just about the sport but also about friendships. It was hard keeping score, but with the help of the seniors I learned how with no problems. I can't wait for wrestling season to begin again. Sophomore Don Allen commented, The Wrestlerettes were very understanding. They helped keep score, mop the mats, and decorated our lockers. Philip Bowling said, They cheered us on no matter what the outcome of the match. Their support throughout the season was greatly appreciated. The Wrestlerettes had a tough year at first, but in the end they were soaring like eagles. Louann Wilder Last but not least... Being a varsity cheerleader is not what everyone thinks it is. It's a sport, and it takes a lot of work, cooperation, and patience. It's not like the stereotypical cheerleading squad with a bunch of air-heads jumping around in skirts just to impress the guys. We try and work together to be good cheerleaders, and it's not always easy. It's especially hard when we cheer at home games and the crowd looks at us like we're just in their way. Granted, there are those students who help us out in cheers, and we sincerely appreciate it, but we need school spirit. At the beginning of the football season, everyone's ready to go. The parents are excellent at football games when it comes to participation, but then basketball season comes along and burnout sets in, and it's not just the fans, the cheerleaders feel it too. We argue and bicker just like anyone else. There are different ideas amongst the squad which causes conflict and everyone gets mad, but we still try.(Granted, sometimes we don't try hard enough.) Next year I'm hoping it will be different. It will be my senior year along with about 180 more super students, and we need it to be the best year of our lives, but we can't do it without help. Now, I hope whoever reads this doesn't laugh and sneer and say, Stupid cheerleader, what does she know. Well I can't help you out buddy; that's your problem. See, what I'm asking is for more people to take BCHS sports more seriously. We need more people involved in school and sports. It's a lot of fun. Give it a chance. -Mitzi Dowell Wrestlerettes: front row- Louann Wilder, Michelle Kelly, Julie Collett. Second row: Mindy Reeves, Jackey Kelly, Missy Lucas. WRESTLERETTES 123 Varsity cheerleaders: front row-Jill Miller. Second row: Lisa Crabtree, Beth Williams. Back row: Mitzi Dowell, Misa Burker, Jill Hawkins. 124 CHEERLEADERS 0 r : m fMiiisi mcdt Senior Rick Hoskins and junior Todd McKamey take time out of their huddle to watch the cheerleaders. The reserve cheerleaders and the Bloomington North cheerleaders come together to share a friendly spirit. Reserve cheerleaders: front row- Melanie Breedlove. Second row: Tracy Reiman, Shaena Neuman. Back row: Sharianne Whetstine, Shawna Schrougham. Senior cheerleaders and goldsteppers strut their stuff at the Homecoming Basketball Game. r Eagerly awaiting for senior Beth Redding to finish, seniors Amy Marshal and Shelley Herald learn as they watch. Senior Michelle Kelly and sophomore Mindy Reeves listen attentively as they make plans for the upcoming meet. CHEERLEADERS 125 126 The most pathetic news stories of ’87 '88 revolved around the victimizing of the weakest members Of our society, sometimes results in the kids Children are daily brought to the attention of the public and health officials because they have been beaten, burned, stabbed, electrically shocked, stamped on, thrown violently, or raped by parents or other adults. A great percentage of these victims are two to sixteen years of age, and dropping out of school. Sometimes kids use school as a place to escape, so therefore all their interest and time is put into their work. Child abuse is caused by lack of emotional control. Parents who abuse children usually have a poor self-image and try to rise above Did I do it? A short story by Loretta Bates I hate mornings, especially getting out of bed. It is so cold in my room that there is ice on my window. I know I should get dressed before my dad comes in and starts in on me, but it’s too late. Wham! The door flies open, and there he stands with a skillet in his hand. many of them die. Fractured skulls, broken legs or arms, blackened eyes, bruised bodies, and whiplashed necks are very common. Even hardened law officers often break down emotionally after finding such abused children. All of this has happened in om civilized world! Child Abuse cases are kept track of in files known as wards. In December of 1986 there were eight wards in Brown County that contained reported cases. In December of 1987 there were seventeen wards. So in one year nine additional children were considered just another statistic. Of course this is only an account of reported cases. We don't know the ratio of unreported abused children. U.S. statistics show that in 1985 there were 1.9 million reported cases of child abuse and neglect. Of those 1.9 million reports, state social workers confirmed approximately 750,000 cases as child maltreatment. But more than half of those cases involved instances of neglect, with the most common problem being latchkey children left unsupervised at home. People might not think our county has a very big problem with child abuse according to the charts. But anywhere that there is even one child being treated unfairly by a parent, or any adult, is a big problem. It really effects kids and their schoolwork. The majority of the time, their work goes downhill and problems and irritations with brutal force and power. Most incidents occur from improper attempts at discipline. Parents become angry with a child's inability to follow instructions. They lose their tempers and punish verbally or physically. Parents frequently have a distorted picture of what a child is capable of doing. Some parents expect young children to automatically sense their adult feelings and to understand and respond as an adult would. , Marital problems, finacial problems, and employment difficulties seem to pile up. Other criseV that sometimes intrude into some families are frequent health problems or abuse of alcohol and drugs. All of these are a few of the many reasons for child abuse. The question is: Are these probable reasons, or are they just excuses? There is an awesome purpose in every human life. Parents and other adults need to know this great purpose and its potential so they can guide children and themselves toward it. Children are clay models. They can be imprinted with good parental examples and values or imprinted with bad ones. A parent who torments or beats a child is not by any means properly disciplining. A parent who ressorts to lashing out at a child in an uncontrollable manner is promoting problems in the future. Use common sense. Never hurt or injure a child! -Tammy Devine Where the hell is my breakfast? I work hard all night, get up! And this is the way you treat me? After all I've done, this is what I get?’ he yells in my face. The smell of his breath was like alcohol, and some thing else, lord knows what. I almost gagged. He looked so funny, I forced myself not to laugh. I knew he would hit me if I did. 'Just let me get dressed, and I will fix you something.' After standing in the doorway dumbfounded for a minute, he left. I was really glad. I can't stand him. I laughed as I thought of what he had said. As far as I know, he has never done anything for me, not even before Mom died. My Mom was killed when she was riding the bus home from work and it hit a big semi-truck. Dad has always been the same. Even when Mom was alive, he would do and act the same way. He would drink every night and bring girls home. I never understood why my Mom put up with him. When I asked, she would say, 'You'll understand one day, but I never have and never will. I get dressed. Nothing special, same old clothes everyday: my jeans, my gray sweatshirt, my blue socks, and my sweater which is green. Oh yeah, if I can find them, my white tennis shoes. 'Hurry with my breakfast! Kathy has to be home before her Mom and Dad get off work at 8:00 this morning.’ I heard him yell as I 127 walk down the black hallway. But I never really hear him because I'm thinking about how much I hate this scummy house. I'll get out of this hellhole when I get older. I would run away, but he would find me. He always has before. When I get to the kitchen, I fix his eggs. I also fix some for Mary, What do you think should be done to prevent child abuse? The death penalty should be instated. One who abuses children is the most despicable human being alive. -Junior Ora Smith Junior Ora Smith Kathy, whatever her name is. I got out of there as soon as I could to avoid any yelling. Being late for school anyway, I decide to walk instead of getting on a bus. It’s only four miles from my house. I know your e thinking, 'only four miles', but if you ride the bus once, you will see why I walk. There is so much scum, not to mention the smell. I get to school during lunch. I'm not hungry, so I go to the office to explain why I'm late again. Mr. Webb always understands when I'm late. When my Mom worked at the school, she would talk to Mr. Webb when Dad would beat her. He is such a great person. Mr. Webb gave me a pass to your office for the rest of the day, Mrs. Kay. So after school, I walk home just to find Kathy on the floor covered with blood. 'Dad isn't here, is he? She couldn't answer me. I was so mad. She was really shook up. I begin to clean her up and ask her what happened. After she calmed down I gave her cab fare and sent her home. I can't believe what he has done. I fixed his dinner just in case he decided to come home. He does, drunk as ever. As he eats I stare at him, he coughs, falls back, and three days later you came. That's all I remember Mrs. Kay. Did I do it? Did you do it Sam? There's nothing we can do about others. We should take responsibility for our own actions In the presence of children. -Junior Mindy Matlock People should slow down and relax before they take disciplinary actions against their children. -Sophomore Mike Boylen Have congregations In schools telling the students a place they can call that will stop their parents. -Junior Paul Sanders What should happen to those who commit child abuse? Something that puts them through the fear that they put their children through. -Sophomore Chad Condon They should be put in jail and have to study on how to get rid of the anger. -Junior Tom Reeve They should be made to sit through an all day film of kids being abused, and then maybe they will realize kids are a blessing to us and aren't meant to be kicked around. -Senior Jonn Stoffer Junior Mindy Matlock Sophomre Mike Boylen Junior Paul Sanders Sophomore Chad Condon Junior Tom Reeve Senior Jonn Stoffer When students think about our town, they usually don't think about all that it has to otter. Having been to Bloomington or Columbus, people see shops such as K-mart, Target, Paul Harris, Auto Mart and others that can be found basically anywhere around the globe. On the next several pages, you will find what makes our town special and unique. There are over 200 small shops here. Each one reflects a part of the county, it's food, arts, and crafts. Even though one doesn't have movie theaters, bowling allies, and skating rinks to go to, what's wrong with taking a stroll around town and checking out all of the new shops? There is no shopping mall containing shops, but the whole town might as well be put under a ceiling because really, it IS a shopping mall! All sorts of things can be found. UNIQUE things. There are many gift shops for Christmas, birthdays, and just for fun! Among these shops, the Lawerence Family Glass Blowers is an ideal place for gift-getting. Here, one can find hand blown glass gifts such as cake tops and glass bells. Others such as Touch of Lace, Country Charm, and Pewter Palace are perfect too, for that person who likes to give out-of-the-ordinary gifts. The Jack-N-JIII Nut Shop, Candy Dish, and The Nashville House offer goodies such as cashews, handmade fudge, and apple butter. In the Bartley House, you'll see rocking horses, handmade rugs, and pottery. Richards Ice Cream Shoppe and Dags Ice Cream Cellar offer homemade ice cream and waffle cones. There are privately owned video tape shops. Among these, Keith Albert, of Alberts Mall Videos, mentioned that the reason he advertises in the Yearbook is because high school students are the type of people he needs to get in touch with. Even though 440 copies were sold, not just 440 people will see the advertising section; but parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins will see them, thus, making the yearbook a popular form of advertising, while the advertisers support a good cause at the same time. Appliances NYFFELER APPLIANCE—TV (812)372-8897 1629 National Road Columbus,IN Banks THE WILD HAIR (812) 988-2381 Professional Hair Services For The Entire Family! Agnes Unger - Head Hare Owner R R 3. Box 178 St Rd 135 Nashville. Indiana 47448 Bean Blossom NASHVILLE BANKING CENTER Serving the community and meeting its banking needs. Located on Main Street, 988-2277 Beauty Salons The B Cue Room Harber and Beauty Salon Complete f amily Hair Care JANET C. GASPER owner Salt Creek Parii Hvvy 46 E. Nashville, Indiana 47448 812-988-4486 ADS 129 Building Supplies RADIO - DISPATCHED • BLOCKS • FLUE LINERS • MORTAR • SEPTIC TANKS • CEMENT «PIPE • SAKRETE •SAND GRAVEL • TILE • REINFORCING WIRE ROD COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THE CONTRACTOR nashville concrete co. FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 988-2612 ST RD 46 E. AT 13S So Confectionaries a � � U The Candy Store, located next to the Post Office | on Main Street, offers many different varieties of candy. Hours 9am to 5pm Fresh Roasted Nuts Popcorn Confections Possum Trot Square PO. Box 930 Nashville, IN 47448 Phone 812-988-4411 Jack and Jill Nut Shop Van Buren Street Nashville, IN 47448 Clothing MARY NEILL ROBERTS 812-988-7624 812-988-7014 FURNITURE-FABRICS-DR APERI ES-CARPET-WALLPAPER ANTIQUES-DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 130 ADS Fast Food 'Dairy tZcceea .,, a££ yo u% fiecitUtte ADS 131 Uaideefr OT we’eb ©mr t© WlfM ¥©IU ©VIEIRA Located on: E. State Road 46 Nashuille, IN Florists BELLFLOWER Located on Van Buren Street. 988-4946. 59 W. Washingtown St. Morgantown, IN. 597-4551 132 ADS Funeral Homes BOND- MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Jefferson Street, 988-4289. Gift Shops A Louch of Lace line Linens Torchlight Shops Box 669 I to NX Main Street Nashville, IN 47448 Terrence Rose O’Brien 812-988-7661 Home: 812-597-5257 Lawrence Family Glass Blowers Tor exquisite gtuss creations 3(L !Batd HERITAGE MALL NASHVILLE. INDIANA 47448 (812)988-7813 NECESSITIES NICETIES for the NECESSARY ROOM Peter A. Saurer CRYSTALS • GEMS • JEWELRY ONE CALVIN PLACE NASHVILLE. IN 47448 812 988-7210 (812)988-0113 (812)988-2725 Mercantile Stores Stagecoach Leather Co. Larry Perkins Owner 44 N. Van Buren Street Nashville.Indiana 47448 Sports Tn More________________ Sports Apparel St NoveMes Featuring College, Walt Disney, Brown County, and Folk Art Motifs. Heritage Mall So. Van Buren St. P.O. Box 433 Joe A Rachel Vice Nashville, IN 47443 Tel.: (812) 988 7629 ADS 133 BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Should Ugvc BtautyujL candles™, home! vizi CAWOU SHOP . FACTORY The Village Candlemaker NASHVILLE, INDIANA 47448 Mrs. Barbara Dollmeyer -Proprietor- f Unique Creations f 46 W. Ham I V Nashville, 1N47448 J y Tterbs Spices, Kitchen Items, Gifts COME SEE OUR LARGE QV SCALE TRAIN SET! MANY COUNTRY HANDCRAFTED GIFTS HOME ACCESSORIES FROM WOOD, CERAMICS, FABkiC, STAINED GLASS LOCATED UPSTAIRS IN THE PARK SQUARE MALL WE OFFER FULL-SERVICE GRAPHIC ARTS. THIS AD ILLUSTRATIONS PREPARED BY US! Our House Phoenix Co. P.O. Box 924 • NASHVILLE. IN 47448 (812) 988-7288 4 Gift Craft Shop 134 ADS The. French Connection creates Jragrants especially Jor you! Colt them at 988-4241. Located on 175 S. fefferson. V______________________________________ JANET MENDENHALL KATHRYN CLARK Proprietors Insurance ifi i ■' { ± flewe ebb t.u et anytime of yetii ‘Ji • ny V n j t jemen Sftingb ‘fjoM 't-' i 'i eei jfeute iy BRIGHT WlLLT msON'S INSURANCE P.O. Box 698 ftobert Gredy ISashvtfle, In Bet Freese 812-988-2275 Jay Carter M ien y M ale lAo t iing fo a r iamon , e ■i ee acafe you on tio r- they ale yia er wit i no ottiaaOon o tuy. 'Me le i a f nei t ia- mone foi wj i ian ( te aiye e iain i oies. 'Jouy -7toff� .,7 wr e) ■Moi . .v.y X44-9H8-40.17 .Aa l rei e, SJne ea na 'i7'i'eH Carl Austin Insurance Agency Pewter Palace Bit-o-Norway Ricker-Bartlett Collectables Tom Clark's Cairn Gnomes Pewter jewelry Trolls Miniatures 988-9622 See us for all your insurance needs including life 138 South Jefferson Agency Nashville, In 47448 812- 988-6642, CONGRATULATIONS Class of '88 Salt Creek Park Shopping Ctr. iHDe ££.'2 47448 Lodging Located at the corner of 46 E. SR. 135 (812)988-2291 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988! Excellent Restaurants Within 2 Blocks The Village Motel In Nashville BROWN COUNTY. INDIANA 47440 Mrs. Harold Kuhn Owner - Manager Phone 988-2755 Area Code 812 ADS 135 fl� « Best Wishes to the Class of 1988! and Conference Center In the Hills of Brown County 136 ADS Photographers Developing Imc, Phillip R. Allen Certified Professional Photographer See us for Senior Pictures, Weddings Family Portraits ,y 1039 Lafayette ly jl Columbus, IN. 47201 :l ft 1 i V ' (812) 376-8950 V , , , v v' V N N V V v v v v v x for fast, quality, convenient processing of color film See us for senior pictures and portfolios! 'SAI T CREEK PARK MALL g8-6536 ADS 137 Physicians Publications ;j TIM ALWARD M. D . f Minor surgical Procedures [ and Lacerations Repair i | 988-2231 ! DR.STEVEN JUNKEN 91 W. MOUND ST. NASHVILLE, IN. 47448 SALT CRICK FARMS Corn, Cattle Cockleburs fruHtt: to- t ie o£ '88 7ft. ScOei 7ttZ . Kit JACKSONIAN.. M 1 70. (Tourttg ptmotfrtt.... founded dr d idtcr consolidated with the Jacksonian in 1983. PUBLISHER. ..... CEORGf W.AlllSoN, 1870-1883... WILLIAM N.WALTMAN, 1883... ISAAC CHAFlN, 1883.. W. WMOWKlKlG, 1883.. JOHN C. NESTEft, I883-I88S.. AL0N7D ALLISON, I88S-I926.. JOHN ALLISON, 1926 1926. JOHN F. BOND, 1928-1931. ELMER F. RAIDER, 1931 I95Q JEAN USHER, 1950-1952 MARGARET L.WVATT,I952-I970. BRUCE GREGORY TEMPLE, 1970. ■Present Brown County Letter Shop Fast Quality Printing Reasonable Rates Invatations, Announcements Resumes, Business Cards Office Supplies W® Dolrnor T@®ll RR 1 Box 401 Nashville,IN 47448 988-4469 Realators Rustic Rentals Professional Property Management Specializing in Year-Round Rentals (812)988-6512, Jefferson at the Mound P.O.Box 9, Nashville IN 47448 Jane Gore,Property Manager Patty Hays (812)988-4975 (812)988-2080 Josie Newman,Office Manager (812)988-6485_______________________ 133 ADS Restaurants Jefferson at Franklin P.O. Box 546 fiashville, IN 47448 Hills O’Brown Realty, Inc. POST OFFICE BOX 206 NASHVILLE, INDIANA 47448 OFFICE: (812) 988-2227 om Franklin Street Nashville, IT Junior Aaron Jackson hesi- tated about talk- ing this • - - - JONATHANS - CABIN SIAPOCD URANT Jonathins Cabin offers a variety of food for an affordable price. ADS 139 AMAW Seniors Heather Beuke, Andrea Barr, Kelly DeVine, Shelly Herald, and Jill Hawkins are all employed at That Sandwich Place. 140 ADS Service Stations and Supermarkets Stflvice. FUU flinomoTtvf repair ■ fti arm Complete friestruct; elrmont Inrlia.no, 9 6'Ofc il M MWWIPiWW 'W KNIGHTS CORNER e GROC-nEATS BEER BAIT + TACKLE SINCE I9H6 Located on SR 46, Knight's offers a variety of items, including bait, gas and groceries. For quick tire repair, Rick's Amoco is just a hop, skip, and a jump away! ADS 141 Senior Laura Knapp spends her spare time serving customers at McDonald's IGA, located on 135 North in Bean Blossom. Realtors Title Companies NASHVILLE ABSTRACT A. £. COMP NIJ VJEAL ESTATE Abigail U . Brunicon, broker Specializing in Commercial anti Investment Properties (812)988-4567 P.O. Box 81 Nashville, IN 47448 AND TITLE CO. 64 West Gould 988-2595 ADS 143 Video Equipment Rentals Brown County's Cable TV Company PO Box 685 Nashville 988-6696 US 145 ■ i Wilifj sfcriAv i i i'iHfjfZikrtt p ■ i iHWjyZahriSii. pm ■ (?£ :■ - 7 3 T 5 w - n 5 5 ■ ■ - - — _ - = A-Awesome ibbett, Mark,sophomore 71 ■dams,James,sophomore 71 ,dams,Kevin,freshman 76 iddison.Bernie,sophomore 76 klbrecht,Stacey junior 64 kldrich, Mike, senior 53 kllen,Don,sophomore 71,112 kllen,Dusty,junior-No picture klien,Gary junior 64 kllen,Jamie,freshman 76 kllen,Michelle,junior 64,93,119 kllender,Todd,senior 14,53 kllio,Jennifer,freshman 42, 76 klvey,Timothy,junior 64 knderson,Brian,junior 64 knglaril.Graciela,seniori 4,53, 11 krndt,Tina,sophomore 71 krnold,Larry junior 64,110 krnold,Stephen,sophomore 71, 06,121 kull,Jacob,sophomore 24,32,71 kxsom,William,sophomore 71 kyers, James, senior 14,53 kyers,Michelle,freshman 76 kyers,Roger,senior 53 kyers,Sandra,sophomore 71 Brilliant 3adger,Betty,senior 14,21,53,61 3ailey,Andrew,junior 64,106,109 3ailey,Kanya,sophomore 71 3aker,Anna,junior 64 iaker,Dale,freshman 76 3aker,Kenneth,freshman 76 3aker,Wayne,senior 14,23,53,111 3aldwin,Aaron,junior25,26,64, 56,93 Baldwin,Daniel,freshman76,108, )3 Baldwin,Joshua,freshman 76,108 Sail, Michele, senior 14,53 Jallard,Uriah,freshman 76 Jarnett,Eric,freshman 76 3arr, Andrea, senior 14,53,63, 140,121 Bartlett,Amanda.sophomore 71,92 Bartlett, Missy,senior 14,53 Bates,Christina junior 30,64 Bates, Loretta,sophomore 71 3ates,Paul,freshman 76 3ault,Renee,senior 14,53 Baxter,Shelby,sophomore 13,71,116,117,119 3ay,Marvin,sophomore 71 Bay,Melissa,sophomore 71 Bayne,James,sophomore 71 Beatty, Amber,senior 14,53 Beatty,Butch,sophomore 71 Bender,Sheila,junior 64 Benefiel,Bobby,freshman 76 Benefiel.Candicejunior 30,64 Benefiel,Chrissy,senior 14,53 Bennett,Adam,senior 14,53,110 Bennett,Eric,sophomore 71 Bentley,Teresa,junior-No picture Bess, Dewayne,freshman 76 Bessire,Lisa,freshman 76,116,119 Beuke, Heather,senior 15,53,140 Birdsong,Jerry,sophomore 6,47,76 Bishop,Brian,junior 64 Black,Jeremy,sophomore 71,93 Blake,Shane,sophomore 71 Blevins, Danny, sophomore-No picture Bolan,Carol,junior 64 Boltan,Joyce,sophomore 71 Bond,Jeff,sophomore 34,71 Booher,Kristina,sophomore 71 Booher,Grant,senior 14,53 Booher,Michael,sophomore34,71, 93 Booker, Matthew,sophomore 76 Borders,Christine,junior 64 Bowling,Michelle,freshman 76 Bowling,Phillip,sophomore 71,112 Boylen,Michael junior 64 Bradbury, Roxanne,sophomore 71 Brahaum,Steven,freshman 76,108 Brand,Susan,junior 64 Brand,Tracyjunior 64 Brand,Wendy .freshman 76 Bray,Beverly,freshman 76 Breedlove,Melanie,sophomore71, 70,125 Brester.Jeb,sophomore 19,70,71, 112 Brewer,Angie junior 64 Bridgewater,Kevin,junior 64 Bright,Kelly .freshman 76 Briles,Michael,senior-14,53,93, 100,106 Brock,Amyjunior 64 Brock,Jennifer,sophomore 71 Brock,Margo,freshman 76 Brock,Melissa,sophomore 71 Brock,Pamela,sophomore 71 Brown,Glenda,senior 14,53 Brown,Jeremy,sophomore 71,110 Brown,Susan,sophomore 71 Brumley,Chuck,senior 12,14,29, 52,53,62,93,105,106 Brumley .Jennifer,junior 64,98 Bryant,Chris,senior 14,53 Bunch, Anna,senior 14,53 Bunch,Michelle,senior 14,53 Bunch,Richard,sophomore 71 Bundy,Ray,senior 14,53,111,112 Burch,Brittany,senior 14,53,94,95,114,115 Burker,Doug,senior 14,54,98 Burker.Misa junior 64,124 Burkhart,Gayla,freshman 76 Burkhart,James,sophomore 71 Burroughs,Michelle, sophomore 7( Burton,Dori,freshman 117-No picture Burton,Kim,sophomore 8,76,117 Burton,Marsha,freshman 76 Burton,Sonya junior 64 Busby,Edward,senior 14,54 C -Crazy Callon, Bryan, junior 64 Campbell,Aaron,junior 34,64 Campbell,Scott,senior 14,54 Carlile, David, senior 14,54 Carlile,Kevin,sophomore 71 Carlson,Renee junior 64 Carney, Melissa,freshman 76 Carney, Michelle junior 64 Can-oil,Tina,freshman 76 Casey,Denise,sophomore 71,121 Cash,Tessa,freshman 39, 76,117 Cassidy,Andrew,junior 64 Cauble,Ryan,freshman 76,108 Chandler,Christopher junior 64,139,106,110 Cheek, Jerry,senior 14,54 Cochran,Donna junior 64 Cochran, Wyndi, junior 64 Collett,Julie,senior 14,54,119, 123 Collett,Sandra,sophomore 71,122 Collier,Jenifer,sophomore 71 Ccilins,Christina,senior 14,54 Collins,Felicia,senior 54 Collins, Jeff,senior 14,54 Collins,Michelle junior 21,64 Collins,Tammy,junior -No picture Condon,Chad,sophomore 19,24,71 Cook,Brian Scott,senior 54,95 Cook,David,freshman 76 Cooksey,Terri,senior 14,34,37,54 Cooper,Sherrie,freshman 34,35, 76 Cosby .Jennifer,sophomore 71 Coster,Jennifer,sophomore 72 Covey,Kimberly junior 64 Cox,Greg,sophomore 19 Cox,Robbie,freshman 76 Crabtree,Ami,sophomore 72 Crabtree,Lisa,senior 14,54,93-96 Crabtree,Nathan,junior 64 Crabtree,Paulette,sophomore 72 Crum,Michael,sophomore 70,72 D=Devastating Dailey,Tracy ,junior28,64,114, 115 Daily,Kellie,senior 14, 54 Daniel,Ryan,sophomore 72 Derleth.Brandie,freshman 23,76 Davis,Wendy,senior 14, 54 Derringer,Eric,sophomore 72 Dewey,Ronna,junior 64___________ DeVine,Bill,freshman 76 DeVine,Kelly,senior 15,20,21,52, 54,62,140, DeVine,T ammy,sophomore 21,62,72 Dewar, Aimee,seniori 4,25,29,42, 46,54 Dill,Michelle,junior 64 Dinwiddie,Eric,senior 14,34,35, 54,92 Dodson,Errol,senior 14,54 Dowell,Mitzijunior 64,93,124 Downey, Jason,senior 14,54 Dungan.Marquesjunior 64,112 Dunn,Eric,sophomore 72,108,110 Durham,Marla,senior 14,54,98 Dunham,William, junior-No picture E=Energetic Earl, Nik,senior 14,54 Eastridge,Kathy junior 64 Eastridge,Kimberly,junior 65 Eastwood, Robert,freshman 76 Eder,Daniel,freshman 76 Eder,Gary,junior 65 Elkins,Cynthia,freshman 76,117 Elkins,Rebecca,freshman 76 Ellis,William,junior 65 Elsey,Christine,senior 14,54 Ely,Shawn junior 65,139 Emberton,Shawn,freshman 76 Emerson, DeAnna,senior 14,54 Emerson,Mike,senior 14,54 Emerson,Robert,sophomore 72 England,Becky,sophomore 72, 41 England,Carla,sophomore 72 F Fabulous Facundo,Maria,freshman 76 Fagan,Allen,freshman 76 Falor,John,sophomore 72 Falor,Terry,freshman 76 Farmer,Diana,freshman 76 Farrell,Jacinda,freshman 76 Favors,Melissa,sophomore 72 Fife,Crystal,senior 14,55 Fife,Annie,sophomore 72 Finley .Jeffrey,senior 14 Fish,Leslie,sophomore 72 Fisse,Shane,sophomore 72 Fitzgergal,Lisa,freshman 76 Flesher,Wayne,sophomore 72 Fletcher,James,freshman 76 Floyd,DeAnnajunior 30,65,98 Floyd,Rebekah,sophomore 72,93 Floyd,Tonya,senior 55,98 Fluharty.Shanan,sophomore 72 Fobes,Jack,freshman 76,112 Foley,Darla,freshman 76 Ford,Dale,senior 14,55 Ford,Shannon,junior 65,93,111 Ford,Stacey,freshman 76 Fowler,Timothy,freshman 26,76 Fox,Angel,senior 55 -- TM Ipfim - w --- T I Him -- -Hr -■f - - . _ _ — 147 Fox,Deborah,junior 65 Fox,James,sophomore 72 Fox,Joe,freshman 76 Fox,Joe,sophomore 72 Fox,Kevin,freshman 76,108 Fox,Rochelle,freshman 76 Fox,Timothy,junior 65 Francis,Arthur,freshman 76 Frick,Bronson,sophomore72,92, 121 Frith,Brenda, senior 15,55 Frye,Diana,junior 65 Fulmer,Pete,freshman 76 Fuel,Natricia,junior 65 G=Gabby Galm,Christopher,sophomore 35, 72,139 Garrity,Kyle,freshman76,111,112 Gartner, Robbie,sophomore 72 Gaudin, Wendy,senior 14,34,55 Gentry,Angela,junior 65 Gentry,Theresa,freshman 42,76 Gess,Rick,sophomore 72 Gess, Robert,sophomore 31,72 Giesting,Ryan,sophomore 72 Gill,Lori,senior 14,55,144,61 Gill,Mamie,seniori 4,55 Gilles,Joe,sophomore 72 Gillum,Sherrye,freshman 76 Goins,Annette,junior 65 Goodwin,Candice,senior 55 Gore,Bryan,junior 65 Gore,Kevin,freshman 76 Gossett,Brian,sophomore 72, 24 Graham,Michelle,sophomore 72 Graphman,Kim,sophomore 72 Hancock,Michelle,freshman 78 Hanner,Joanna,freshman 78 Hanner,Lisa,seniori 4,55,92,94, 95 Harden,Billy .freshman 78 Harden,Connie,junior 28,65 Harden,Lori,junior 65 Harden,Tim,freshman 78 Harden,Troy,senior 13,14,55 Hardin,John,freshman 78 Hardin,Paula,junior 65 Hardin,Rhonda,junior 65 Harris,Carri,sophomore 72 Harris,David,senior 14,55,112 Howard,Lisa,senior 14,56 Hoy,Trevor,senior 14,56,105 Huber,Bernie,senior 14,56 Huber,Joyce,sophomore 72, 41 Huber,Stephen,sophomore 72 Huckaby,Mitchell,senior 14,56 Huesman,Dan,freshman 78 Hurin.Buffy,junior 66,98 Hurt,Kelly,freshman-No picture Hurt,Whitney,senior 56 I=In credible Inabnit,Doug,sophomore 72 Intinarelli,Derek,junior 66,111 J=Jazzy Hams,Deena,junior 21,65,98 , . . . . _____ u : .. u „Jackson,Aaron,junior 21,29,66 Harris,Matt,sophomore 19,72,112 ’ “ ’ ' Harris,Sandy,sophomore 72 Harrison,Krista,junior 65 Hart,Christina,freshman 78 Hatchett,Anita,freshman 78 Hatchett,Lisa,senior 14,55,95 Hatchett,Yvonne,sophomore 72 Hatfield,Kim,freshman-No picture Hawkins,Jill,seniori 4,35,55, 93-95,97,124,140 Hawkins,Kathy,senior 14,55 Hawkins,Sherri,junior-No picture Haywood,Carol,junior 28,65 Head,Joshua,freshman 78 Heater, James,junior 66 Heiny,Dennis,junior 66 Heiny,Michael,sophomore 72 Held,Kathryn,sophomore 72,116 Held,Karen,senior 14,55 Heldman,Barbara,junior 66 Hendershot,Tracy junior 66,41 Graphman,Michael,sophomore 72 Hendrickson,Mike,freshman 78 Henry,Daniel,sophomore 72 Herald,Michelle,seniori 3,14,52, 55,93-96,122,125,140 Herald,Tasha,senior 15,52,55 Hess,Jeffrey,freshman 78 Hickman,Jack, senior 14,55,67, 69 Gras,Amy,sophomore 72 Gravett,James,freshman 76 Graven,Mike,junior 65 Gray,Natalie,senior 55 Greathouse,Charles,junior 65 Greathouse,Jason,freshman 76 Greathouse,Roy .sophomore 72 Gredy,Zachary,junior 51,65,93 Green,Chad,sophomore 25,72 Greene,Christina,freshman 76 Greller, Matt,freshman 39,76, 108,109,110 Griggs, Andrew,sophomore 12,72 Grimes,Kathy,freshman 76 Gritton,Dan,senior 14,55 Grubbs,Uri,senior 6,10,55 Gruhl.Teresina,senior 14,55 Guy,Alice,senior 14,55 H Hysterical Haines,Kelly,freshman 76 Hall,Michelle,freshman 76 Ham,Toni,sophomore 72 Hamilton,Brandon,junior 65,111 Hamm,Scott, sophomore 72 78 Hicks,Bo bbi,freshman Hicks,Cary,junior 66 Hightower,David,senior 14,56 Hilbert,Holli,sophomore 72 Hilbert,Sundi, senior 14,56,119,122 Himebaugh.John, senior 56 Hines,Tracy,sophomore 72 Hitchcock,William,junior 66 Hobbs.Matt,freshman 78,108 Hoffman,Robert,sophomore 43 Hollon,Kathleen,freshman 78 Hornsby,Mike,senior 14,56 Hoskins,Rick,senior 14,56,106, 124 Howard,Christina,freshman 78 Howard, Dean,senior 14,56,112, Jackson,Michael,senior 15,56 Jackson,Michelle,junior 66 Jackson,Sara,senior 14,56 Jarrett, Brian, freshman78,93, 108,109 Jarrett,Michelle,freshman 78,93,117 Jensen,Julie,junior 66 Johnson,Audra,freshman 78 Johnson, Bryon, senior 14,56 Johnson,Eddie,senior 14,56 Johnson,Joe, senior 12,14,56, 104 Johnson,Mary .senior 14,56 Johnson,Torence,junior 22,66 Johnson,Travis,senior 14,56 Jones,John Joe,senior 14 Jones,Tammy junior 28,66,119 Jones,Tonyajunior 66,98 Joy,Cory, senior 41,56 K=Kool Kakavecos, Stephen .sophomore Kay .Jennifer,sophomore 70,73 Kean,Tess,junior 66 Kean,Zoe,freshman 78 Keefe,Kathleen junior 66 Keith,Brent,senior 14,56,111 Keith,Donovan,sophomore 73 Keller,Kari,freshman 78 Kelley,Cindy,freshman 78 Kelley.Jackey,freshman 78,123 Kelly,Kari,junior 66,69 Kelly, Michelle,seniori 4,25,31, 52,56,123,125 Kelp,Kris,senior 14,56 Kelp,Michael,sophomore 73,108 Kelp,Randall,junior 66 Kelso,Emily,senior 6,14,56,62 Kelso,Stefani,freshman 78 Keymon,Gary,senior 14,50,56, 93,121 Keymon, Jerry,senior 14,57,121 King.Jerryjunior 66 Kingston,Sean,senior 14,57,111 Kirts Don senior 14.57.105 Kline,Fred rick,sophomore-No picture Klinger,Jennifer,freshman 78, 93,116,119 Klinger,Kristin,junior66,93,94, 122 Klosinski,Chris,senior 14,57 Knapp,Joey junior 38,66 Knapp,Laura,senior 14,57,143 Knapp,Sandra,senior 14,57 Knowlton,Eric,senior 14 Kocker,Chadwick,freshman 78 Kramer,Jason,senior 14,57 Krebbs,Doug,senior 15,57 Krebbs,Lori junior-66 Kritzer, Adrienne,sophomore-No picture Kritzer, Chadjunior 66 Kritzer,Gregoryjunior 66,96,110,139 Kritzer,Jeffrey,sophomore 73 Kritzer, Melissa,senior 6,14,57 Kritzer,Michelle,sophomore 73, 116 L=Luscious Lackey,Tamara,sophomore 73 Lambert, Alvin,senior 15 Lambert,Darrell,freshman 78 Lambert, David,freshman 78 Lambert,Peggy,senior 15,57 Lambert, Robert,sophomore 73 Lauber,Chelsea,seniori 5,57,63,? Lawson,Doyl,sophomore 73 Lawson,Joseph,freshman 78 Lawson,Tanyajunior 66 Lawson,Wayne,sophomore 73 Lawson,William,sophomore 73 73 Lazzell,Ava,sophomore 73 Lee,Charles,senior 15,57 Lemert,Dawn,freshman 78 Lemke.Jeff.freshman 79,108,110 Leppert.Timothyjunior 66 Levy,Andrea,sophomore 73 Lewis,Angel,freshman 79 Lewis,Katrina,sophomore 73 Lien, Andrew,senior 15,57 Lien, Benjy,junior 25,66,93,111 Lien,Craig,freshman 79 Linder,Tracey,freshman 79 Linville,Ricky,freshman 79 Lloyd,Melissa,senior 14,57 Logterman,Amy,freshman 79,117 Long,Anna,freshman 79 Long,Mary,senior 15,57 Lopez,Ray,sophomore 12,21,24, 33, 73,111 Lounsbery,Jason,freshman 25,79 111 Lounsbery,Shelly,senior 15,52, 57,95,97,122 Low,Lori,sophomore 73 148 wm _owry,Kellie,freshman 9 _ucas,JoEllen,freshman 79 _ucas,Jonathon,junior 66,112 _ucas,Melissa,junior 66,103,123 _yden,Thea,sophomore 73 M= Mellow Mace,James,freshman 79 Mace, Roy,sophomore 73 Mace,Victoria,sophomore 73 Mack,Kelli,senior 15,57,115,119 Malan,Brian,senior 15,57 Manning,Laura,freshman 79 Manolis,Amanda,junior 91 Marshall, Amy,senior 15,21,52, 7,62,122,125 Marshall,Jarret,senior 15,57 Marshall,Jennifer,freshman 79 Martin,Christopher,junior 67 Mulryan,Matthew,junior 67 Mulryan,Sean,freshman 79,108 Murphy,Kenneth,freshman 79 N=Nutty Neuenschwander,Stephanie, freshman-No picture Neuman,Shaena,sophomore 74,125 Nevins, Adam,senior 15,58 Nevins,Garth,senior 15,58 Nevins,Uriah,sophomore 74 Newhouse, Amanda,sophomore 36,74 Newhouse,Holly,senior 15,58,63, 93,115,119 North,Eddie,freshman 79 Novicki,Dawn,junior 67,98 O-Outrageous Martin,Rebbecca,sophomore 73,92 'Hara,Dennis,senior 15,52, 58 Mason,Ronee,sophomore 73 Masters,Melissa.sophomore 73 Mathis,Samuel,junior 67,98 Matlock,Melinda,junior 67 Matthews.Christy,sophomore 73 Mayfield,Alice,junior 67,111,116 Mayfield,Rebecca,senior 15,57, 3-95 O'Hara,Molly,sophomore 74 Olds,Marie,junior 67 Oliver,Ryan,freshman 79,106, 108,121 Oliver,Timothy,junior 34,67,93 O’Neal,Charlotte,sophomore 35,74 120,121 O'Neal,Laura,senior 6,15,58,111, McCarty, Edward,sophomore 19,73115 IcCulley,Josh,freshman 8,79, Outcalt,Beverly,freshman 79,117 11,112,113 McFarland, Rusty,senior 15,57 McGee,Mike,sophomore 73 McKamey,Todd,junior67,106, 10,124 Mercer,Valerie,senior 15,57 Merriman,John,sophomore 73 Michaels,Neva,junior 67 Michaels,Willie,senior 15,57 Michales,Roger,sophomore 73 Miller,Benjamin,junior 67 Miller,Carrie,freshman 42,79 Miller,Cheryl,senior 15,58,63, 15,121 Miller,Erin,freshman 79 Miller, Jason,junior 67,110 Miller,Jill,senior 14,58,124 Miller,Kelly,sophomore 73 Miller,Marci,senior 15,58,95 Miller,Rebecca,sophomore 34,70, 3,93 Miller,Sean,junior 67 Miller,Thomas,senior 15,58,63, 10 Miller,Zachary .freshman 79 Minnick,Adam,junior 67 Minor,Terry,senior 15,58,98 Moats,Carrie,junior 67 Moncel,Michele,sophomore 73 Moore,Theresa,sophomore 74 Mosley,April,senior 15 Mowery,Mark,sophomore 74 Mulry,Robert,senior 15,58 Owings, Bobby,senior 15,58,106, 107.111 P=Persistant Pace,Owen,freshman 79 Pace,Vanessa,freshman 79,117 Packman,Eric,freshman 79 Pantoja,Trina,junior 67 Parker,Christopher,senior 15,58 Parker,Laura,sophomore 34,74,92 Parker,Lori Jo,senior 15,22, 25.58.111 Parrish,Teresa,junior 67 Parsons,William,senior- No picture Payson,Lisa,freshman 79 Pate,Timothy,freshman 79 Patrick, Jeffery,senior 15,58 Patterson,Wendy,senior 15 Payne,Lucinda,junior 67,115,119 Payson,James,senior 15,58 Peek,Jennifer,freshman 79,121 Pell,Keith,senior 15,58 Percifield.Bryon,senior 15,58 Percifield,Lee,sophomore 74,92 Perdue,Heather,freshman 79 Perkins,Jerry Scott,freshman 79 Phillips,Christina,junior 67,93 Pickett,George,sophomore 74 Pickett,Kevin,freshman 79 Piper,Jill,sophomore 74,93,111 Poling,Brian,sophomore 74 Pope,Nickie,sophomore 74 Pope,Shannon,sophomore 74 Powell,Brandy,sophomore 74 Prairie,Jerrol,senior 15,58,62 Prarie,Jon,freshman 25,79 Pritchard,Anne Kristen,junior 67.98 Pritchard,Scott,junior 67 Proctor, Steve, senior 15,58 Purdue,Lisa,freshman 79 Purkhiser,Rachel,freshman 79 Q=Quick Quackenbush, Matthew,sophomore 74.98 R=Rowdy Ratliff,Amanda,junior 67 Ratliff,Jerri,sophomore 74 Ratzburg,Tony,freshman 79 Rauch,Jeffery .junior 67,98 Raush,Carla,senior 15,58 Ray,Ashley .junior 21,61,67 Ray, Use,sophomore 74 Redding, Elizabeth,senior 15,21,58 122 Redding,Lynda,sophomore 74 Reeve,Thomas,junior 51,68 Reeves,Myndi,sophomore 74,123, 125 Reinacker,Valerie,junior 68 Rejko.Christin,freshman 31,79 Rice,Randall,sophomore 74 Richards,Neil,freshman 79,112 Richardson, Mark,senior 15 Riche,Samuel,sophomore 21,74 Richhart,Georgina,freshman 79 Rieman.Tracy,sophomore 27,34, 70,74,125 Riley,Stacey .junior 68 Rinnert,Kelli Renee,junior 21,68 Roberson,Jerry,freshman 79 Roberts,Darla,sophomore 74 Roberts, Fawn,fresh man 79,117 Roberts, Penny,junior 50,68 Robertson,Chuck,freshman 79 Robertson, Joe, fresh man 79 Robertson,Robbie,freshman 80 Robison,James,sophomore 75 Rodgers,Steven,junior 68 Rogers,Brian,junior 68 Rose,Ted,sophomore 75 Rosebery,Pamela,junior 68,98 Rosenbalm,Kathy,senior 15,98 Ross,Brian,junior 25,68,111 Roth,Jennifer,sophomore 75,122 Roush,Craig,sophomore 75,110 Rozzi,Michael,sophomore 75, 93, 108,109 Rudd, Aaron,senior 15,58,95,110 Rudd,Lynne,junior 68 Russell,Ricky,sophomore 75 Rust,Craig,junior 68,94,106 Ryan,Susie,senior 58,82,98 S Sensational Saari,Andrea,junior 68 Saari,Andrew,sophomore 75,110 Salerno,Jason,junior 20 Sal lee,Tonya,freshman 80 Sanders,Ladonna,senior-no picture Sanders,Paul,junior 68 Sanderfer,Charlotte,junior 68 Sanchez,Jose,senior 14,37,59, 111 Santana,David,senior 15,59 Sartin,Michael,junior 68 Schilling,Ryan,sophomore 12,32, 42,75 Schrougham.Shawna,sophomore 6,75,125 Schubert,Patricia,freshman 80 Schultz,Edwin,senior 15,59 Schultz,Robert,sophomore 75 Scott,Sheila,freshman 80,93 Scrougham,Kevin,senior 15,59 Seitz,Bryan,freshman 80 Seniour,Carrie,sophomore 75 Seniour, Stacy, senior 15,59 Sewell,Ty,freshman 80 Sheldon,Nicki,freshman 80,93 Shephard,Melissa,freshman 80 Sherrow,Gina,sophomore 75,122 Sherrow,James,senior 59,63 Shields,Kimberly,sophomore 75 Shields,Michelle,senior 15 Shipley,Brian,freshman 37,80, 108,113 Shipley,Randy,junior 68 Siddiq,Tim,junior 68,111 Siebenthal,Paula,senior 15,59 Simon,Elizabeth,freshman 80 Sipes,Travis,junior 68 Sisson,Donald,freshman 80 Sizemore,Dewey,freshman 80 Sizemore,Hallie,junior 68 Sizemore,Richard,sophomore 75 Sizemore,Violet,junior 68 Skinner, Jerry,freshman-no picture Slate,Pamela,sophomore 33 Slevin,Michael,sophomore 75 Smith,Doreen,junior 68 Smith,Douglas,sophomore 75 Smith, Gregory, sopho more 75 Smith,Jennifer,junior 66,93 Smith,Jerry,senior 15,59 Smith,Lori,senior Smith,Mark,senior 15,59 Smith,Melissa,junior 68 Smith,Ora,junior 3,12,68 Smith,Peggy,senior 15,59 Smith,Robert,junior 68 Smith,Russell,sophomore 75 Smith,Shane,freshman 80 Smith,Tonya,junior 68 Smith,William,junior 68 Snider,Brian,sophomore 75 Snider, Israel, freshman78,108, 110,112_________________________ 111111111l-l.H-1 mi 1111111M M Hin 1111 nmII11Hill i 11111111 n 11ti-m Snider,Kim,sophomore-No picture Snider,Travis,senior 15,59 Snider,T ricia,sophomore75,93, 122 Snyder,Steven,freshman 36,80 Sons,Marci,sophomore-No picture Sons,Traci,freshman 80 Soots,Darlene,senior 15,59 Spenser, Dawn,sophomore 75 Spurlin,Kimberly .freshman 80 Spurlock,Janet,freshman 80 Spurlock,Tammy,sophomore 75 Staples,Jeremy,junior 68 Steen, Joey .freshman 80,108 Stephens,Susie,senior 6,15,59, 93.115.118.119 Stiles,Charlie,freshman 80,108 Stinson,Kevin,senior 15,52,59 Stoffer.Jonn,senior 15,59 Street,Brett,sophomore 75 Suding,Marie,sophomore 75,115, 116.119 Suding,Nicholas,juniori 06,68 Sullivan,Mikel, junior 68 Summers,Tracy,senior 15,59,119 Swafford,Ronald,senior 15,59 Swafford,Scotty,freshman 80 T =Totally Taggart, Andrew,juniori 21,68 Taylor,Andy,freshman 9,80,111 Taylor,Jessica,freshman 85 Taylor,Regina,sophomore 75 Teal,Trina,sophomore 75 Terrell,Rusty,senior 15,59 Terrill,Michelle, sophomore 75 Thomas,Douglas,junior 68 Thomas,Jason,freshman 26,80 Thomas,Teresa,junior 68 Thompson,Dana,senior 15 Thompson,Kimberly,freshman 80 Thompson.Ryan,junior 68,104 Thummel,Jason,junior 66, 68,93 Titkos,Joseph,sophomore 75 Titkos.Tabitha,junior 68 Titkos,Tommie,senior 10,15,59 Tolle,Kevin,freshman 81,108,111 Treadway,Kimberly,freshman 81 Turner, James,senior 15,59 U=Unusual Unger,Michelle,senior 15,59 Unger,Michael,junior 68 Unsworth, Kimberly,sophomore 75 V= Vivacious Van Arsdale,Galen,freshman 81 Van Arsdale, Michelle,senior 15,59 Vanwinkle,DeAnna,freshman 81 Vaught, Andy,senior 15,59 Vehling,Todd,senior 11,15,59, 104,106 Venable,Eddie,sophomore 75 Venable,Edward,freshman-No Vermillion,Karen,junior 68 Versteeg,Robert,senior 15,60,63 Vincent,Amy,freshman 81 Voils,Christina,senior 6,15,60,98 Voyles,Thomas,junior 68 W= Wacky Wagers,James,sophomore 75 Wagers,Julie,sophomore 75 Wagerman,Michelle,sophomore 7E Wagler,Lynn,freshman 81 Walker,Jennifer,freshman 81 Walker,Mike,senior 15,60 Walker,Sheila,junior 68 Walker,Starr Lynn,senior 15,60 Walker,Timothy,freshman 81 Walls, Jerry,senior 15,60 Walls,Kimberly,junior 68,98 Walls,Shannon,sophomore 75 Walter,Dina,junior 68 Walters,Sarah,senior 15,60,62, 93,97,119 Ward,Jessica,freshman 81 Warner,James,junior 68 Warner,Jessica,freshman No picture Warringer.Wendalyn,freshman- No picture Watkins, Larry junior 68,98 Watters,Rachel,sophomore 18,75 Weaver,Chris,freshman-no picture Weddle,Erica,sophomore 41,116, 75 Weddle,Nancy,senior 15,30,60,98 Weddle,Terry,senior 15,60, Weddle,Wendy,freshman 81,117 Weed,Brian,sophomore Weekly .Michelle,junior 68 Welch,James,sophomore 75 Welch,Ronald,senior 15,60,112 West,Terry,junior 68 West,Tony juniori 21,68 West,Tracey .sophomore 116, 119,75 Wetzel,BobbieAnne,freshman 81 Wetzel,Elizabeth,senior 15,60 Whetstine.Sharianne,junior 68,12f White,Denise,junior 68 White,Gregoryjunior 68 White,James,sophomore 75 White,Jeffreyjunior 68 White,Terry,sophomore 75 Wilder,Louann,seniori 5,21,60, 123 Wilkerson,Alma,freshman 81 Wilkerson,Eddie,sophomore 40,75,106 Wilkerson,James,sophomore 75 Wilkerson, Lisa,freshman 81,117 Wilkerson,Matthewjunior 35,68 Wilkerson,Stephanie,senior 15,60 Williams, Brian,freshman 81 Williams,Chris,senior 15,60 Williams,Denisejunior 68,98 Williams,Joejunior 69 Williams,Melanie,sophomore 75 Williamson, Beth,senior 15,60,62, 124 Willis,Rusty,freshman 81,108 Willis,Shawna,senior 15,60,62, 95,98,115 Wilson,Tia,freshman 81 Wise,James,freshman 12,32, 81 Wood,Scotty,sophomore 75 Woodall,Vera,freshman 81 Woodard,Diana,sophomore 41,75 Woods,Lynn,sophomore 75 Wright,Chris,senior 15,60 Wright,Cindy,senior 15,60 Wright,Mark,sophomore 75 Wright,Shawna,freshman 81 Wright, Suzannejunior 69 Wuensch,Karl,sophomore 75 Wuensch.Melissajunior 69 Y=Ya-hoo! Yoder,Jennifer,senior 6,15,60 Young,Molly, freshman 81 Young,Tammy, sophomore 75 Z=Zany Zimmerman,Matt,sophomore 75, 106,108,110 Zinn,James,senior 15,60 Zinn,Scotty,sophomore 75 Zody, Billie,sophomore 75,93,115, 116,117,120,121 Zogorski, Eva,senior 15,60,62, 93-95 4X MEMORIES LIVE ON God! What should I say, and where should I begin? I could start with the fact that I'm relieved it's finally over. The production of Shadows 87-88 is done. We made it through and survived this task with all bodily parts still intact. It seemed like it would never come to an end. But now that it has, I'm gonna miss it. All the midnight hours and the screaming till I'm blue in the face. My favorite words became, I'm serious! I don't know how many times I yelled that. Countless times! But those words paid off, and I hope it is as apparent to you as it is to us, the Shadows staff. We had it rough though. We began the year with no experience. That is, on the Macintosh Computer. For starters, it arrived a month late, and that didn't allow us any time for learning. We all jumped in with one foot and landed on two feet. It was an experience to witness though. The looks on our faces when it came. All we thought was, Oh my God, help us now. But as I said before, we overcame all these tasks with a cheerful little smile. For some of us, the time seemed to fly by, leaving little time for mistakes. We were always being pressed for time at the last minute, but eventually, everything fell into place, even our crazy minds. It did get frustrating though. I remember one particular time. We thouht for once we were actually gonna get done on time! And due to a lack of communication, we weren't. At our 3:00 deadline that day we, or should I say Mrs. Mannix, realized eight pages were off. I thought that was it. I will never do this again! But believe it or not, I did. It took a while to fix the mistakes, but we did it together. And we pulled it off again. But I do believe that the four of us in there all had heart attacks. Well, as you can see, it was a hectic year, and one I’ll never forget. As one of the editors of yearbook, I can say I'm proud to leave this book and all the memories in it for everyone who owns one. I can also say we ended this year BREAKING WITH TRADITION. -Kelly DeVine BREAKING WITH TRADITION, VOL 27 The yearbook staff of 17 people put the 27th volume of Shadows together in 6 months. They began in August of 1987 and finished in February of 1988. After meeting the fourth deadline, Taylor Publishing Company began printing 460 copies of the book in Dallas, Texas. The book consisted of 152 pages that included one signature of color, half of which was color senior mugs. The book was done in a 3 columnar design. The cost of the book ranged from $17.00 to $22.00, depending on when the book was purchased, and if the person wanted a plastic cover and or their name stamped. The theme, Breaking With Tradition, was based on a headline written by Renee Rinnert. The cover was designed by Ashley Ray. The pages were designed by Layout and Design Editor Kelly DeVine, Michelle Collins, and Lynne Rudd. Copy was edited, revised and organized by Co-Copy Editors Lynne Rudd and Elisabeth Redding. Staff members who contributed were Tammy DeVine, Michelle Collins, Louann Wilder, Amy Marshall, Shawna Willis, Betty Badger, Ashley Hay, Ray Lopez, Aaron Jackson, Deena Harris, Renee Rinnert, Sam Riche, and Jon Stoffer. Pictures were taken by Ashley Ray, Sam Riche and Aaron Jackson. Mug shots and special sports pictures were taken by Cameo Color. The Ads section was put together by Business Manager Michelle Collins and Advertising Editor Lynne Rudd. The cover, end sheets, and spot color were done in 080 gold ink. The copy was written in different styles of Geneva type. All straight copy was written in 9 and 10 point plain text Geneva. Most headlines were written in italicized, shadowed, outlined, Geneva type ranging from 24 to 36 point. 150 CLOSING (ffld Mffl®w 7a?m TVn@ ®Sd M Mfi©WP ftarm ®ftM sftmod® m my mtivod Mspa?sssofMmy ftlfos ftssurs ftHk ft (knaps M®aw@d jjmm my @ymo Aijud ftlfo® pr®@® ®a?®wmd ft ( ■arssm ®md (kmMky jfa?®m AM Mm wpssjptooy ®vud mv@ Mmft Qmaps jfsMsm ffuwm Mm ftvm° (p©p % mm arsmmim sa? Urn Mm dteftmaioft Mmds ®jj sammamsa? Sm rny mmdsa? ftSm ftarm ftMm myB Gm$bmqjB smd mamsftftamm swm darmm mqjo Amd aw(ksm % ®a?(md %ft msamsd ft® jj®ftm (ms %m my @®a?a?@awB mmd sary sd@®o %ft km (bmm mmmy ymar® S mm % mft oopftftk my ®Sd jfarft md Amd fimap % (mws (kmaramd fflmft Ik� m® mmarsc S®ammam tkm tmft (Mm ftarm d®mpm. A tfartkmd ammardsarsd. Asmd m®MP % (kamaop Mmft % @(MM sary amapsaram®ars0 - Asody 7®yymarft CLOSING F R 0 I F F § R E V E R F E N E V E E N