Decatur Central High School - Hawkeye Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

Pv e ° 1, i X • ' V V SJ y W , c .s- .6 L (.1 .p 0? F S -£ °f © J : % } C V 1 0 ,o .? 8- 09 tf b • of, c r b x £i 3 J? C v V V i PR 3 1833 01763 7213 ' o S GENEALOGY 977.E0S IN3DH, 1987 9 6UtL)A XL, $ 7 •■ V ' Zf c ;x sS ,V V y N y 1987 Hawk eye Displaying unlimited spirit, Ted Kuriowa participates in one of the many events the student council planned. Decatur Central 5251 Kentucky Avenue Indpls., IN 46241 Volume 54 Title Back from a two-year absence, science teacher Randy Malandro helps a student with the day ' s homework assignment. During Lunch A, Sophomore Amy Kuroiwa finds time to joke with friends. Amy is also an active member on the girls Cross- country team. o JL Opening School spirit is a vital part of athletics. It really makes the team feel special when they are fully supported by their friends and classmates, said senior Mike Burner. Mike was part of the varsity foot- ball team and the varsity wrestlers. Contents Student Life 6 Academics 28 Sports 58 Album 94 Ads 144 Index 164 £ 7 Ude % 1B c6 Pausing between lunch A and lunch B are Senior Pam Ogden, Juniors Larry Lewis, Teresa Durham and Sophomore Johnnie Wolf . The halls were decorated for the first home football game against the Lawrence Central Bears. While preparing his lesson for class, John Taylor allows students time to work on an assignment. Mr. Taylor taught U.S. History, Civics, International Relations and Economics. During the first weeks of school, when the temperatures were high outside, students found Study Hall in room 150 a cool place to be. This large room was one of the few air conditioned spots in the building. Opening fter school, on Sept. 12, Senior Robin Soodbar prepares to enter the vatermelon eating contest at the Senior Watermelon Bust. D.C. Pride Is Back Returned From the Past in Top Form J h The Pride Is Back . . . The Pride is saying I ' m from Decatur, in the team effort, in being the best, is back. But it didn ' t return by itself. No, it needed a push of power, of spirit, and of commitment. The five ad- ministrators, ninety faculty members, and 1500 students that share the school displayed this spirit and commitment. This was shown by the increase in club enrollment, extracurricular ac- Ready to conquer the Beast, Seniors Dana Montgomery, Stephanie Gray, Mike Burner, Cindy Wand, Tonia Dahl, and Jen- ny Whitlow wait in line at Kings Island. The senior Kings Island trip was on September 14. Doing an assignment in U.S. History, Junior Jeff Wycoff completes his homework. All juniors were required to take U.S. History. tivities, and crowd participation. I think there is a lot more spirit and support this year, especially for the football team, said Junior Theresa Camp. This Homecoming is the best one we ' ve had. The ac- tivities were well organized and supported by the students. The night that everyone stayed after school to decorate the halls, it was amazing to watch so many students working together, show- ing real pride in their school, and having fun, stated Ms. Diana Laybold. The old attitudes were not only removed but replaced by fresh ideas and renewed attitudes full of pride. People are much more friendly. We seem to be in a better mood all the time, said senior Nichole Croft. Pride that set the mood for academic excellence, for athletic strength, and for extracur- ricular participation is back. The pride of DC is back and it ' s here to stay. Opening 5 DC pride shines through as students show their spirit for the football team at a ptp session The rallies usually occured during 7th period on Fridays WM The Spirit of Decatur Returns You can ' t see it but you can feel it. D.C. spirit. Spirit of the team. Spirit of the school. In August the renewed school filled up with bright colors and students ' voices. Spirit shone all around the school as summers were discussed and plans for the school year were made. These in- cluded things from trying out for the talent show to attending a sports event. Many students were especially excited about the football season. It was the first time Decatur Cen- tral Hawks had played in the Hoosier Dome. Senior Steve Henry said, There was more support and spirit. This year seemed different. D.C. students have shown their spirit in different ways. First, students have shown their spirit by the way they dressed. On football, basketball , and other eventful days, students wore blue gold colors to boost the spirit. Second, they have shown spirit by par- ticipating at the pep rallies. What has all of this proved? The pride is back at Decatur Central. Sophomore Sean Ridge, along with the Jazz Band, sets the beat for the pep session. Student life divider Pntde ) S c Cherish These Moments Forever dinner, dancing, pictures, memories, good times The prom, held on May 31, 1986, in the White River Ballroom at the Convention Center, proved to be a memorable evening for all who attended. We had dinner at his house; it was nice. We could talk and we were by ourselves. I liked that better. Cheryl Regan We ate at the Wharf and then went to the prom. We walked downtown for awhile but I felt fun- ny, as if everybody was watching. Chris Grizzel Before the prom we ate at the Olive Garden. Then we went into the Convention Center and walked around and talked to other people who were as nervous as we were. Wayne and I had a really nice time at the prom. Theresa Smith I went to the prom with John James. We got our pictures taken together and danced, which was pretty fun. Michelle McCloud I liked the band in the wrestling room at postprom — they played popular songs that you hear on the radio. We ate pizza while watching the relay races. Jen Lydick I didn ' t go to the prom, but I went to the postprom. The auction Being positioned for pictures are Larry Milholland and Teresa Durham. Pictures were offered to all those who attended the prom. Kim Watson and Tim Docherty, after being crowned King and Queen, follow tradition and dance to the theme song Cherish. was ' funnest ' part. Brian Williams We went to the Velvet Turtle and the food was very good but it cost quite a bit. Then we went to the prom. The prom wasn ' t that great; there weren ' t enough things happening — you just sat there or danced. Afterwards we went on a carriage ride and then on to postprom. The next morning we went to Brown County and spent the day. Bobby Anglea Basically I must say it was an incredibly decent evening. Ted Kuroiwa 8 Prom I went to the prom with Bob Finchum. We ate dinner at the Velvet Turtle and it was a very exciting evening. After the prom we went to the postprom and had a real good time. Prince and Princess of the prom, Jim Waites and Stephanie Randall, proudly pose after being crowned. The princess and queen received roses along with IRtH 9 L Mt lr jl B ' 9 IfelJ IWK their crowns. Km r w T ■ H V ■ Candidates for the Royal Court were Kim Watson, Sherri Pierce, Dawn Seller, Robin Gatheridge, Robbie Richards, Tim Docherty, David Millis, and BobCarr. r ' ' i 3 f , ' Prom Seniors Steve Rawlins and Wayne Ibaug head turJents obtained par permits at the beg Juniors Leroy Williams and Scott Purdue converse before a cross country practice. Many members of fall sports teams kept their athletic equipment in their cars because of the lack of lockers. Feature Little Red Corvette — Dream? Cars: more than merely a dream, cars proved to be a necessity to many DC students as a symbol of independence. Porsches, Jaguars, and Lam- bourghinis — these were a few of the cars students desired. While students were busy with their books, they still didn ' t forget the material things in life. I would like to own a red Mazda Rx 7 or a black Toyota truck, stated Senior Gena Spencer. Even people who owned their own cars wanted the finer cars of the world. I would want a 1987 Z 24, cruise blue with black interior; but right now I have a silver, maroon and black pinstripe 18 I Renault, stated Senior Terry Bates. While many student s had their own cars, others who didn ' t found difficulty in transportation. It is hard for me to get around. Every time I want to go somewhere, I have to depend on my brother, my friends, or my parents, said Junior Missy Burner. Sophomore David Zachery added, i get around mostly by my friends and my bike. The car of the future seemed to be a little out of the ordinary, but not too much different from the car of today. Sophomore Letta Neely said, If I could have a car in the future, it would be purple with black interior, doors like wings, a computer in it that cooks, and automatic steering. All things considered, no matter what color, model, or what gadgets it comes equipped with, cars will always be the main mode of transportation. The hardest thing about having my own car is not only paying for it, but also, see- ing a wreck, and thinking it could ' ve been me and my car, said Senior Kelly Frye. Piute foSacA Dorothy and the Scarecrow are puzzled by the rusted Tinman (Paul Nicely), who is begging to have his jaw oiled so he can talk. The Tinman joined the group on their journey to Oz in order to get a heart from the Wizard. Dorothy (Jocklene Dixon) and the Scarecrow (Brett Carroll) are following the yellow brick road to Oz to see the Wizard (Jeff Boozer). Brett and Jocklene are ac- tive members of the choir department. ■mkvswukj a fan 12 Musical r% In Kansas, Huck advises Dorothy. The Cowardly Lion fears the journey. The Wicked Witch has failed again. ' There ' s no place like home Dorothy, accompanied by her dog Toto, visits with the Munchkins in the Merry Old Land of Oz. The Munchkins helped Dorothy and her friends prepare to see the Wizard. Off to See the Wizard Ding, Dong, the Witch Is Dead! Students in the music and drama departments at Decatur Central journeyed together through song and dance to the Merry Old Land of Oz in the musical The Wizard of Oz. Choral director Jena Jones, drama director Kathleen Hollibaugh, and orchestra director Lisa Clones all put in long hours of hard work in order to make this dif- ficult musical a success. The week of the performances we were at school until 11:00 every night. The long hours and three performances led to a very entertaining show, commented Miss Clones. Great detail went into the special effects of the production. A lot of times it ' s hard to do a show with a lot of special effects and make them work. Luckily we had a technical crew who could pull everything off successfully, stated Miss Hollibaugh. Lighting and sound techniques were a major part of the effec- tiveness of the musical. A scrim, a screen that was painted over and backlighted, was used for the shadowed crystal ball illusion; a mask was designed to represent the Great Wizard of Oz as well as a microphone for his voice; dry ice created the evil effect of the wick- ed witch ' s brewing pot. After April 18-19, the work was finished. The performances were done and the students now went back to the land of Decatur and school work, but not without memories of the adventure to the Land of Oz. Musical 1 J Ude ' } ' 8 c6 The graduates take their last stand together before the graduation ceremony. Along with being Valedictorian of his Senior Class, Michael Bowden was in Latin Club for four years, Model UN for one year, on the Brain Game for three years, and in National Honor Society for three years. As well as being Salutatorian of her Senior Class, Gigi McChord was in Band for four years, drama for one year, Jazz Band for four years, a id National Honor Society for three years. The family and friends of the graduates sit eagerly as they wait for that special mo- ment when the names are called to receive diplomas. Graduation Forever growing strong the togetherness shared b y. dlai fou are coraiaiiu invited to the graduation ceremony for the cladA of 1986 Wken: $une 5, 1986 7:30 p.m. Where: J4igh School Ljumna ium ifter a 12-year wait, Diana Angermier i alks up to receive her diploma. This is he final reward as well as a turning point i life. One last gathering faced students of the class of 1986 as they prepared for the future: their graduation ceremony. Memories of high school events and pictures of future plans filled the minds of many seniors. The ceremony reflected different emotions. Feelings of anticipation, excitement, freedom, and even sadness were expressed by laughter as well as tears. The ceremony was originally to be held outside on the football field; due to inappropriate weather it was moved to the gymnasium. Although the skies were gray outdoors, the gym was filled with colorful balloons and decorations. The band led the way for the gr aduating class with Pomp and Circumstance, and the choir sang Friends . It was an emotional evening for everyone — graduates and family, one that will always be remembered. The crowd waited as principal Brad Eshelman called out the graduates ' names one by one. Graduate Pncde % % c A Constantly Changing City We ' ve Been WorkiiV on the Railroad . . . Many changes have taken place in downtown Indianapolis over the past few years. Construc- tion sites and work crews became a popular sight throughout the ci- ty. The three-year project of renovating an old train station cost over 50.6 million dollars. Union Station, known earlier as Union Depot, first opened on September 29, 1853. The station reopened on April 26, 1986, with 47 stores, 26 restaurants, and 11 night-clubs. Union Station oc- cupies 750,000 sq. ft. of land. Thirty-nine Jackson Place seemed the place to be on the night of the grand opening. Miss Hollibaugh, a teacher at Decatur Central, commented, The open- ing was very elegant. A lot of outstanding people in the com- munity attended and it was nice to be included. Another big addition to downtown Indianapolis was the Hoosier Dome. The Dome opened Union Station is a neat and fun place to walk around and hang-out. The shops and places to eat are really neat. Kara Ogle Located on 140 W. Washington, the In- diana Repertory Theatre provides enter- tainment in three different theatres. in May of 1984 with a construc- tion cost of $77 million, one of the most expensive costs for the city. Since the opening many events have taken place in the Dome: Colts games, auto shows, band contests, and IHSAA football games, including the DC vs . Pike game on September 20. Playing in the Dome was like a step out of reality. With all of the fans screaming and shouting, it was just like the pros, commented Senior player Mike Schmitt. Seating 63,000 people in n 150,000 square feet, the Hoosier Dome is one of the top ten facilities nationally for total available space. Indianapolis is a growing city in size and prominence. There are many places to visit: museums, stores, theaters, and hotels. These places and more make In- dianapolis an interesting city to live in. The stores in Claypool court are so nice. They have just about anything you would want from stuffed animals to a big chocolate chip cookie. Nichole Croft 16 Feature Downtown tours by horse and buggy are made possible by Yellow Rose Carriages Inc. We sat back and the ride was fairly good; also the scenery was nice. Over all it was a decent time. Bobby Anglea Parking has always been a problem in the downtown area. To accommodate this, a parking garage and surface lot consisting of 900 spaces are available. 1 7 iie Piide £ gac Crowns, Dates, Spirit . . . Rain? The rain came. The Giants came. But the spirit and pride shown in the week before proved nothing could ruin the Hawk ' s Homecom- ing against the Giants, on October 3rd. Despite the rain and the loss, this Homecoming was my best ever. The spirit was so much greater this year, that the problems didn ' t matter. I think Decatur is taking on a new attitude, said Junior Kelly Cole. The week began with dress-up days. Wednesday was Sweats day. On the next day the students were allowed to break the dress code and wear Bermuda shorts. Participants were not only students but some faculty members, in- cluding Principal Brad Eshelman. Friday was the traditional Blue and Gold Day. The students wore their letter sweaters or blue and gold colors to help prepare for the game. Halls were decorated with class pride and many sayings like We hate purple. At 2:30 the Hawks piled into the gymnasium for a pep session. Dur- ing the pep session the Homecom- ing Prince and Princess court was announced. For the Junior class Brian Harrington and Debbie Tut- sie were chosen to reign. Sophomores Tom Waites and Sonja hn V KS m VWi PEOPLE EMIRS- 9 ' • ■ ■■■« AB% • a «AB ♦ M, «J| ■■■••«• •  The Hall Decorating tradition came to a peak this year with an increase in participation. The halls were filled with many banners showing class pride and Hawk spirit. Freeman, and Freshmen Lonnie Bullins and Tracy Clevenger were crowned. Waiting for the announcement were Senior King and Queen can- didates Jeff Huffman, Todd Walker, Mike Burner, Jeff Hawkins, Angel Hembree, Michelle Couch, Stephanie Gray, and Stephanie Randell. Half-time was highlighted by the crowning of Seniors Mike Burner and Stephanie Gray as King and Queen. Mike and I really ap- preciated all the support we got during halftime; it was one of the happiest times of our Senior year! The Circle City Covette Club made an appearance to chauffeur the candidates around the track in the winning parade. The game ended without a vic- tory, yet spirit and pride didn ' t leave when the Giants did. No, D.C. spirit stayed only to prove the Pride is Back. Awaiting the crowning of King and Queen are Senior candidates Todd Walker and Michelle Couch. Todd was an active member of the basketball team, while Michelle has cheered Varsity for two years. 18 Homecoming After being crowned King and Queen, Seniors Mike Burner and Stephanie Grey make a trip around the track. Parading around the track at halftime are car decoration winners Seniors Jocklene Dixon and Brett Carroll. The Prince and Princess of each class were announced in the pep session. For the Junior Class, Debbie Tutsie and Brian Harrington; Sophomore Class Sonja Freeman and Tom Waites; Freshman Class, Tracy Clevenger and Lonnie Bullins. Awaiting the critical decision are Queen and King candidates for the Senior Class Stephanie Grey, Mike Burner, Angel Hem- bree, Jeff Huffman, Stephanie Randall, Jeff Hawkins, Michelle Couch and Todd Walker. Homecoming 19 3 tde ' ?4 ' g c6 — On the day before Christmas break, Santa (Mr. Furniss) makes a trip through the cafeteria. Mr. Furniss also ended the daily announcements with saying, Let ' s be good to each other. Teddy bears played an important role under Christmas trees in 1986. There were many different types of bears in- cluding the Lazarus bear, Blocks bear, and the traditional Care Bears. On Valentine ' s Day I was really surprised when my boyfriend Michael gave me roses. That really made my Valentine ' s Day special! commented Junior Jill Green. Sporting a Halloween mask, Senior Mark Dennis stops in the hall between classes to scare fellow classmates. 20 Feature Season ' s Greetings to All Tis the Season to Celebrate Holidays Holidays are an unavoidable part )f everyone ' s year. The one looked orward to most was Christmas. I ike Christmas because I get to go shopping for gifts for my family and riends. All of my family spends Christmas Day together, com- mented senior Jenny Whitlow, vlany students love Christmas )ecause of all the gifts they receive rom family and friends. I like )pening all the presents, especially he big ones, said Senior Jackie Meadows. Junior Gina Mills emembers her most favorite pre- sent as being a three-speed bicy- cle. It had my name on it. I thought I was a big shot. Students are also glad to see Christmas ar- rive because it brings with it a two- week break from school. Hearts are struck by Cupid ' s ar- row on Valentine ' s Day. On this day couples celebrate their love for one another. Girls receive roses, candy, and stuffed animals from their boyfriends. Guys often receive helium balloons saying I love you, gold chains, and stuffed animals. I like Valentine ' s Day because my boyfriend and I go out to dinner and he usually buys me a dozen roses, stated one student. Many students also like Thanksgiving Day. Some students travel out of town to visit with relatives in other states. I went to Iowa with my family to visit my grandparents. I haven ' t seen them for quite a while and we had a lot of fun said Junior Shannon Greve. Thanksgiving is not only spending time with relatives but also prepar- ing a large dinner. Halloween is not as important to teenagers as it is to younger kids. Still students consider Halloween not to be forgotten. I got to work at Scream in the Dark. It was fun trying to scare all the people, stated Senior Tracy Murriell. When asked, drama teacher Miss Kathleen Hollibaugh said her favorite holiday was Easter because it means that spring is on the way and school is almost over! A small Christmas tree decorates the main office. There were many decorations throughout the school and in the classrooms. Feature 21 %ePnide Sac You Can ' t Take It with You Plays, Snakes, Ballet Dancing, and Fireworks The fall play, You Can ' t Take It With You, brought new changes and attitudes to Decatur ' s stage. Junior Kelly Cole stated, I liked the back stage spirit; it was a lot stronger than past years ' . People got closer and it made the show go better. The play involved a family, the Sycamores, consisting of five members, a few friends, and a cou- ple of extras, all having a unique trait. For example, the grandfather thrived on going to com- mencements and collecting snakes. The mother, Penny, liked to write plays, only because a typewriter was delivered to her house by mistake. Essie, the ballet dancer, after sudying for only eight years, was still clumsy. Other members of the family were the daughter, Alice, who was the only normal member of the family; the father, Paul, whose hobby was making fireworks; Paul ' s friend, Mr. DePinna, who delivered ice eight years before and just stayed; and Essie ' s husband, Ed, who came to dinner one night and also just stayed. Senior Trudi Brown commented that it was different than any other play Decatur has done before. Each character was unique and they all had their limelight. The show was directed by Miss Kathleen Hollibaugh, student director Julie Jackson, with Missy Burner, assistant student director, and Debbie Jones, prompter. Mr. Ron Richardson, a teacher at D.C., stated that he thought You Can ' t Take It With You was one of the best plays done at Decatur in twelve years. He added, Miss Hollibaugh did a super job of organizing the play and getting everything to fall in place. Senior Julie Jackson said, I felt that considering the audience response, the play was successful. We overcame a lot of obstacles and had three smooth performances. Grandpa (Heather White) tells the family ' about the commencement he saw that morning at Columbia. 22 Fall play Essie Carmichael (Gina Bucho) practices her dancing lessons before her instructor, Mr. Kolenkhov (Shawn Carnes) arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Sycamore (Chris Fitzpatrick and Jennifer Sparks) help Tony (Kelly Cole) make himself at home while he waits for Alice (Melodie Prilliman) to get ready for their date. Rheba (Sabreena Williams) tells Ed (Ric Hudnall) what ' s planned for dinner so he can print the menu on his printing press. Mr. Sycamore (Chris Fitzpatrick) and Donald (DeMarcus Collins) discuss the fireworks. Members of the Cast Grandpa Heather White Penny Jennifer Sparks Paul Chris Fitzpatrick Essie Gina Bucho Ed Ric Hudnall Alice Melodie Prilliman Tony Kelly Cole Mr. DePinna Tony Nelson Mr. Kolenkhov .... Shawn Carnes Donald DeMarcus Collins Rheba Sabreena Williams Mr. Kirby Kevin Sterrett Mrs. Kirby Trudi Brown Miss Wellington . . . Becki Alexander Grand Dutchess Olga Katrina . . . Tamara Harrington Henderson Jon Edwards The Man Andy Nicely Mac Sean Ridge Joe Brent Hartill Fall play 23 e Pmde ? S c Goldenaires Are FeeliiV Good Goldenaires is a group of twenty-eight very talented and am- bitious students that I am very anx- ious to work with. I have high ex- pectations of this group as a whole, and the level at which they can per- form. I am looking forward to a year of hard work and success, stated new choral director Mrs. Susan Denney. Goldenaires had a new change in their fall show. Instead of perform- ing by themselves, they were ac- companied by the Jazz Connec- tion ' 87. The show, entitled Jazz Preview, lasted about an hour and a half and supplied the au- dience with musical song and dance routines. After finishing the fall show, Goldenaires immediately started work on the Christmas concert. In this show they did a variety of songs including Let ' s Sing a Song About Christmas, Christmas is Still the Best Time of Year, and Goldenaires show their skill by using miniature pianos in the arrangement Pianophonics. During a dress rehearsal for the taping of the Bishop Luers show, Senior Terry Bates and director Mrs. Susan Denney discuss part of the routine with Senior Brett Carroll. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, which featured hand movements as well as words. Aside from local concerts, the group participated in contests in which they received point scores and sometimes trophies or pla- ques. Often after-school rehearsals were scheduled in order to prepare for these shows. For example, in January the group rehearsed extra hours to prepare for Center Grove. Mr. Dick Laughlin, who was at D.C. at the beginning of the year but left for medical reasons, con- tinued to assist the group by ar- ranging the music for the Center Grove show. 24 Goldenaires Jj mi Mi 3Sw ■ f — t — it — — ■■HM H ■Uh S Senior Carol Bunce helps Goldenaires get things together with a routine at an after- school rehearsal. Row 1 — Jill Lay, Melodie Prilliman, Jocklene Dixon, Tabitha Shepherd, Jackie Meadows, Kari Bordner. Row 2 — Susan Denney, Ric Hudnall, Harry Passehl, Stacy Albright, Carol Bunce, Kevin Sterrett, Mike Dierdorf. Row 3 — Jon Edwards, Laura Emmert, Crystal Keenan, Kenny Summers, Gina Bucho, Sean Carnes, Tim Need, Kim Wheeler, Chris Bell, Cathy Taylor, Aaron Coates. Goldenaires sing Walk on By at the Fall Jazz Preview. Props were often used to add a twist. Goldenaires practice a ballad at an after- school rehearsal at which a tape of the performance was made. Goldenaires 25 Pttde % «c Progession Makes for a Successful Year Pizazz. Diversity. Style. These words describe the Decatur Central Jazz Connection ' 87. After adap- ting to a new band director last year, the band has progressed greatly, according to its director Miss Lisa Clones. The group is much easier to work with. They ' re very hard workers. The members of the band also seem to think that the band has changed greatly. We ' ve grown up a lot musically. We have great potential, said Junior Lydia Cook, who plays the baritone ( bari ) saxophone in the band. Row 1 — Lydia Cook, Erin Meyerrose, Dana Montgomery, Carl Staff, Miss Lisa Clones. Row 2 — Matt Wagner, Chad Jester, Doug Sydow, Ginger Collins, Ted Kuroiwa. Row 3 — Sean Ridge, Duane Border, Dan Hauger, Doug Jones, Amanda Sparks. Not pictured — Tom Staley, Jim Yates. Senior Doug Sydow and Junior Jim Yates study their music as they play in the brass section of the band. The band uses its class time in two ways. The first is getting ready for performances and the second is working on improvisations, which are the solo acts that the members perform by themselves. The band performed in the fall show with the Goldenaires. Also, the band per- formed at three basketball games, a Christmas concert, and a few spr- ing shows. They also participated in some jazz festivals. The Jazz Connection does not re- ly on any special effects. The music itself is concentrated on more heavily. The sections of the band which provide music are rhythm, saxophone, and trumpet. The rhythm section is the backbone of the band. It provides the beat for the others to follow. The saxophone section provides the tone. The trumpet section is considered the leader of the band. Senior Matt Wagner, who plays in the percussion section, believes some of the sections are emphasiz- ed more. It ' s more brass section oriented and it ' s a better band. The band ' s efforts this year can be summed up by a statement made by the director: They are constantly moving forward and im- proving their own abilities and the total group. 26 j azz band Senior Tom Staley performs in the Fall Jazz Preview. This was one of the many shows put on by the band. The trumpet section practices during class. Stated section leader Junior Dan Hauger, The band has more con- fidence than last year. Getting ready for an upcoming perfor- mance, Miss Clones directs the band in a piece. Jazz band 27 W ide 74 c Students start to prepare for a lab in chemistry. Lab partners were assigned at the beginning of the year. During study hall students type on the ex tra typewriters in the library. On his way to American Literature class, a student gathers his materials. Juniors Missy Burner and Christelle Arnes stop for a break while running errands. 28 Academic divider Junior Scott Farrar works diligently on his homework. Sophomores Letta Nealy and Dawn Krodel get things in order as Health class begins. Homework, Homework Give me a break!! Although homework seemed to be a dreaded part of everyone ' s school day, some classes were worse than others. Math students, for example, almost always had homework. When something new was learned, practice problems were assigned. Classes that especially required spending time with books (and big books too!) were advanced science courses, like Chemistry and Physics. Senior Kari Owens c om- mented, Carrying all the books makes you strong! It seems like I either have no homework or a bunch of homework. Even students taking business classes were required to do homework. Senior Julie Jackson said, We have assignments nearly every night in order to memorize our words. So, although most teachers assigned homework, some classes were more demanding. Academic divider 29 tide ft Scic — Spell Bowl A new event Spell ' Whooping cough ' . Spell ' Raucous ' . On October 16, 1986, Decatur Central hosted a Spell Bowl Competition. This was the first year for D.C. to have a Spell Bowl team. The team members were Seniors Paula Raines, Cheryl Regan, Gary Farney, and Todd Smith; Juniors Lynne Raines, Dawna Clark, John Whitmore, Terry Obermeyer and Shelette Alex- ander; and Freshmen Nancy Saff and Desiree McKinney. Statewide, 120 schools par- ticipated; six of these schools competed at D.C. They were Decatur Central, Center Grove, Franklin Central, Greenwood, Perry Meridian, and Southport. The contest was sponsored by Academic Competition for Excellence. In the Spell Bowl Competi- tion, Perry Meridian won Class One division and Plainfield won the Class Two division. The highest score was achiev- ed by Plainfield, with 75 out of 80. Spell Bowl Team Row 1: Shelette Alexander, Paula Raines, Lynne Raines, Desiree McKinney, Row 2: Todd Smith, Dawna Clark, Terry Obermeyer, Cheryl Regan, Nancy Saff, Gary Farney, Mrs. Nancy Wilson, and John Whitmore. Students needing to do research can find Ms. Shelly Spears student teacher for reference books in the library in many Mrs. Ruark, lectures to a Junior English sections. class. English An unabridged dictionary can easily be found in the D.C. library. Sophomore Kevin Settles uses his free time to do homework in the library study area. Immediately after the students spelled the word, the officials, seated next to the par- ticipant, checked it for accuracy. English: A Four Year Course The same thing year after year Even though each year in English essentially the same types of literature are studied, the depart- ment tried to vary what was read. Throughout the four-year English course students must read a few short stories, poems, and novels. Each year, though, students study a major work of literature. During the freshman year, students read and studied Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. A video tape of this was also seen. The sophomore English classes concentrated on Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. A video tape of this was seel anso. English can be fun, but there ' s some hard work especially b ook reports, term papers, and reading all the short stories, stated Sophomore David Jones. Junior English was a little dif- ferent. Students studied several kinds of writing from the Colonial era through the Realism era. This included reading several novels, an almanac, travel journals and poetry. Studying all the different eras is a change from studying just one certain time period, one stu- dent stated. Senior English is a different pro- gram. College Study and Writing Skills, each one semester, were of- fered to college-bound seniors in- terested in preparing for the future. Also offered were the nor- mal grammar and literature semesters. Although English sometimes seemed like the same old thing, there was a difference! Moby Dick Our Town The Jungle 1984 English 31 ' 7 e Pnide 1 SacA Freshman Troy Sunler hunts through his book for a piece of paper. Often class time was devoted to homework. Junior Mike Wilson listens intently as an equation is explained by the teacher. Teacher David Walpole explains a homework problem on the chalkboard to students during class. Mrs. Robertson, head of the math depart- ment, helps Freshman Mark Greb with homework. 32 Math Tools of the Trade Do you have a pencil? What for? I have a math test this period. Many students started math class with these lines. Pencils were only one of the many required materials for math classes. For example, in geometry, students used such instruments as protractors, straight edges, and compasses. These were used to draw geometric shapes, measure angles, and construct triangles. For advanced math classes, a scientific calculator was needed to help out with trigonometry functions such as sine, cosine, and tangent. There were after-school help sessions for students who needed assistance with problems. Sophomore Joe Needham said, The sessions help you understand what the chapter is about. The help sessions usually lasted about one hour. Once a month a math league contest was held. The contests lasted about one-half hour after school. Anyone qualified for the contests. The contests were held statewide and students were rank- ed according to their scores; prizes were awarded to top winners. Mrs. Hartley helps a student at an after- school help session. The help sessions were for homework and tests. Teacher David McKowen demonstrates how to draw a circle with a compass on the chalkboard. lath 33 Pnide % c Media Are the Students ' ' Voice ' The media of Decatur Central were the voices of the students. Students could purchase the school newspaper (The Outlook), which was published bi-weekly. Students also purchased the school yearbook (Hawkeye); over 900 copies were sold. Another method of communication at Decatur was D.C. Magazine, which aired every Wednesday and Friday on Indianapolis Cablevison. This was the students ' way of finding out what was going on at D.C. The Outlook staff made many changes from the year before. One reason for the changes was that the graduating class had taken almost all of the staff the year before. This was hard for all of the new staff, but we worked hard and Filming a segment of D.C. Magazine, Senior Trudi Brown interviews a foreign exchange student from Columbia, Alejan- dro Conded. Interviews are a regular part of D.C. Magazine. Hawkeye Staff Row 1 — David Mynatt, Kari Bordner, Vicki Horrell. Row 2 — Terri Wood, Joe Cansdale, Johanna A. Koffi, Dee Dee Gasvoda. Row 3 — Debbie Jones, Shannon Ilich, Steven Henry, Brett Carroll, Tara Earl, Becky Campbell. Row 4 — Mrs. Haflich, Michelle Cavarrubio, Beverly Randolph, Tracy Ballard, J ' Lynn Mayes. Preparing for his segment on D.C. Magazine, Senior Bud Millholland gets to know his subject of interest. He was the Pet Reporter for nine weeks on D.C. Magazine. learned a lot, producing a much im- proved paper, said Nichole Croft, Editor-in-Chief of The Outlook. The Hawkeye was also faced with inexperienced staff members. We had a basically new staff, with many underclassmen. A major task throughout the year, aside from meeting deadlines and putting the book together, was teaching everyone the policies so they would know for the next year, said Asst. Editor of the Hawkeye, Senior Deb- bie Jones. D.C. Magazine also had to work to produce a 30-minute show every week. Each student had to do his her part for the show to come together weekly. There were fif- teen students in D.C. Magazine. For every nine-week grading period each had an assigned role, such as Director-Producer or Fashion World Reporter and they did 9 to 10 stories for the role. When that grading period was over, the students were assigned to different positions. ?l 34 Publications While Junior Jennifer Ferdinand prepares for other segment, Senior Ted Kuroiwa focuses the camera. D.C. Magazine taped a show every Thursday. f§sf Senior Debbie Jones, who was Academics Editor, prepares to check pages. Checking pages was the job of the editors. Outlook Staff Row 1 — Terry Obermeyer, Nichole Croft, Debbie Tutsie. Row 2 — Valerie Tridle, Chrysi Lehman, Laura Emmert. Row 3— Jeff McCarter, Neveia Chappel. Row 4 — Kim Essex, John Barber, Adviser Mrs. Diana Laybold. D.C. Magazine Staff Row 1— Bud Millholland, Scott Dortch, Chyrsi Lehman, Kelly Cole, Kevin Sterrett. Row 2 — Jennifer Ferdinand, Trudi Brown, John Barber. Row 3 — Sponsor Mr. Ron Richardson, Rebecca Alexander, Nichole Croft, Ted Kuroiwa, Beth Patterson, Cindy Eaton, Stephanie Quinn, Scott Purdue. Publications 35 A Door to Your Mind Psychology was a very unique class. It assisted those who took it to better deal with the things around them. Psychology classes had discussions over world pro- blems, giving opinions and talking about issues of the day. Sometimes an entire class period would be given to an open class discussion. Many subjects of debate came from the movies shown in class on teen suicide, anorexia, sexual abuse, missing children, and nuclear war. The movie about anorexia was about a girl named Casey who struggled with self-esteem and as a result ended up with this emotional disease, anorexia. The students discussed whether Casey ' s parent ' s did the right thing and also what could have been done differently to resolve the situation. The movie Adam revealed the pain and defeat that Adam ' s parents felt when their little boy was abducted and murdered. This movie brought awareness to America about the dangers of ab- duction. It also brought forth con- troversial issues of where the state and law should get involved in these cases. These nationwide issues discuss- ed were intriguing interest-holders for the class. As Senior Debbie Farley stated, It ' s a fun class and Mr. Rather makes the class really interesting. Discussing the personal analysis questions which are part of the experiment, Mr. Rather argues the answers given. Reading intently, Senior Trudi Brown works on her open-book Psychology test. Students have to complete an open book test for each chapter, as a study aid. Social Studies Juniors Ron Watts and Doug Whitlow talk about their reading assignment in Social Studies to prepare for the in-class discus- sion later. H 35S? . Wm ■ V( W r K : i ' rwP , mftv K-.  !■ ys M atmmmw 11 Hil ■ . am ' i swp In Psychology, students often discuss the experiments which are given as projects. Classes do about two experiments every nine weeks. Given time in class to study for their U.S. History test, Juniors read quietly. Social Studies 37 PnicUWg c6 Mrs. Farris assists some of the students in an experiment done in class. Mrs. Farris was one of the several new teachers at D.C. Mr. Molby takes attendance before he begins his class. Mr. Molby taught Physical Science and Biology classes. Experiment in the science field Test your creativity as well as your interest (NH 4 ) 2 CO- (g) 2NH : CO (g) (g) Get your speciman dissection pan, and razor blade. This is frog dissection day. This statement has been a part of many lives while students were in Biology. Science was a required course for students at D.C. A great part of science was the ex- periments done in class. Today we did an experiment on heat. I thought it was kind of weird and confusing, but it still was fun, stated Freshman Nicole Hodges. While much of science was the experiments done in class, some of it involved time outside of class. Chemistry 1 and 2 is hard, but it is fun. You have to remember a lot of facts about certain equations and experiments. Plus, there isn ' t a lot of homework, just a lot of stu- dying, said Sophomore Kyle Ahnafield. In addition to the science classes that were offered at D.C, there was a science fair scheduled for the year. Students in college prep, biology classes, second year biology, all levels of chemistry, and physics classes were asked to pre- sent projects for the fair. Other classes could participate in the fair as an option. We want to encourage science students to learn how to use the in- vestigative approach to study natural phenomenon, replied the science department chairman, H 2 Mrs. Judy Faatz. The tentative date for the fair was February 6 and anywhere from two to three hun- dred projects should be presented. The project topics ranged from biological experiment, to psychological experiments. Although science was con- sidered a difficult course by some, it was important to students who wanted to enter college or consider it as a future. As stated by Senior Bev Randolph, Chemistry is a challenging course that will help you in college and let you know in advance if you can handle it or not as a future career. Science Junior John Lay works in one of the refurnished science rooms. Before class, sophomore Tom Waites and Junior Roger Estes, work on an ex- periment that is due. Some ex- periments took as many as two days to complete. Science 39 fsttde 74 cb Beyond the Classroom The work extended beyond the classroom in the arts department at Decatur. Every year Mr. Bruce Pearce and Mrs. Rhonda Davis- Kelsay look for possible projects and drawings to enter in the con- tests for competition against other schools. Some of the contests entered were the Preludes, sponsored by the Children ' s Museum, the Scholastic Art Awards Show, spon- sored by L. S. Ayres, and the 500 Festival Art Show. D.C. students also entered several other con- tests, such as the Hoosier Motor Club log contest. These contests limit entries bas- ed on the number of students enrolled in Art. Mr. Pearce stated that many more students were in- terested in these contests than in past years. Many different types of work could be submitted in these con- tests. Drawings, paintings, pastels, and pen and ink drawings represented Decatur at the con- tests. Portfolios and 3-D crafts could also be submitted. In past years several D.C. students earned awards and scholastic credits with art schools. Preparing their work for the Ayres show, Sophomores Cathy Mitchell and Chris Farnsley mat their drawings. All the draw- ing work submitted to the contest needed to be matted. Applying pressure to the clay, Junior Chris Ikemire prepares the clay to be molded. Before modling the clay needs to be perfectly round or the piece will come out lopsided. Making an assortment box for Mrs. Davis- Kelsay, Senior Mike Szakel glues the pieces together. The students in 3-D crafts create many different objects of art. Art Packaging his picture for the Ayres Con- test, Senior Ric Hudnall handles it with care. Many drawings and paintings are entered in the Ayres Show every year. Row 1 — Maria Barber, Melanie Crump. Row 2 — Cheryl Williams, Trudi Brown, Ric Hudnall. Row 3 — Mrs. Rhonda Davis-Kelsay, Amy Harshbarger. Row 4 — Kari Waldrup, Tom Friddle, Ryan Hale. Helping Junior Teresa Porter, Mr. Bruce Pearce critiques her drawing. Critiquing is one of the major ways of learning in art. Art 41 7? Ude 74 S Students in an Office Procedures Class. This class showed students the practices of a real office. DECA Row 1 — Shelia Simington, Tresa Camp, Roy Murphy, Ami Rink, Amy Wolfer, Sherry Wade, Tim Sims. Row 2 — Paula Rich, Shawna Wise, Teresa Porter, Darlene Soots, Gena Mills, Karen Myrtle, Tina Bee, Mr. Larry Brich. Row 3 — Kelly Walker, Marty Scruggs, Debbie Farmer, Tracy McPherson, Dionna Watkins, Alisa Woodson, Brad Bentley, Tony Jenson, Jacki Pitcher. Row 4 — Steve Day, Amy Rickelman, Kenny Reynolds, Sheila Kritson, Aaron Saxton, Todd Eastes, Janette Johnson, Tabitha Shepherd, Meki Baldwin. 42 Business Clubs Minding Their Own Business Learning how to take dictation at sixty words per minute and learn- ing the general practices of business were some of the skills the Business department had to of- fer. The department had a variety of courses which anyone interested in business could become involved in. There were also two clubs at D.C. which people interested in business could join. The Office Education Associa- tion was a club that joined students together in grades 10 through 12 who wanted to know more about the business world. OEA is a national club offered at any high school with a vocational office class. Through OEA, students can listen to different speakers, visit businesses around the city, win scholarships, and enter state, local, and national con- tests, the district contest was held February 7 with D.C. students competing in the areas such as Ad- ministrative Applications and Com- puter Graphics. OEA had thirty members with nineteen of those members belong- ing to IOL (Intensive Office Lab). The IOL students were required to join as a part of the class. There is also another advantage to the club, stated sponsor Diana McKowen. Students in OEA have an oppor- tunity to become district officers for OEA. Another club for business students at D.C.H.S. was DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America.) The club is a nationwide student organization that promotes business leadership development in school. DECA, a student activity that relates to marketing, mer- chandising, and management, pro- vides an opportunity for personal growth as well as growth in business. DECA also offers a competition for students as well as $60,000 in scholarships. Senior Marketing students were released from school early so that they could go to work. Several of these students ' employers were offering scholar- ships to them. Students who were involved in DECA were also given a chance for travel. Each year the national DECA competition is held in a popular U.S. city. This is a one- week event during March. This year it was held in New Orleans. Speaking of DECA as a whole, Sponsor Mr. Larry Brich remarked DECA is an experience. The Business department of- fered valuable skills that could be used outside of the classroom. The clubs in the department just rein- forced these skills for future careers. Students in a second-year typing class take a timed writing. These writings often made up a large part of the student ' s grade. My Lydick lectures to his class about a practice in Record Keeping. This was one of the many electives offered in the Business department. OEA Row 1 — Tracey Neff, Toni Bisson, Tracy Meyers, Stephanie Grey, Teresa Camp, Kari Waldrup. Row 2 — Shannon H ilderbrand, Angie Crickmore, Kim Wagoner, Kathy Kilbourne, Quintella Bester, Francene Manning, Venice Ingram, Penny Tozier. Row 3 — Shelley Richardson, Karen Campbell, Chris Newton, Dian Teague, Cheryl Casselman, Annissa Winningham, Jennifer Whitlow, Dawn Eads, Tonia Dahl. Not pictured — Dianna McKowen, Sponsor. Business 43 New Teacher Makes Changes The Choir department went through several changes when the new director, Dick Laughlin, resign- ed because of health problems. Mrs. Denney, a recent Ball State University graduate, took his place at the end of October. Mrs. Denney came to Decatur with a new style Varsity Chorale — Row 1 — Director Susan Denney, Heather Cline, Lori Holland, Mary Van Vlyman, Julie Martin, Laura Poore, Vicki Horrell. Row 2 — Ann Watkins, Melodie Prilliman, Shawna Wise, Tracy Depu, Gena Mills, Shonn Scrougham, Paula Eastes, Margret Daniel, Shawna Hickman. Row 3 — Laurie Ramsey, Gail Whitaker, Carrie Men del, Tomi Moss, Mary McMillan, Julie Ferguson, Amy Cranfield, Billy Lloyd, Tina Brines. Row 4 — Eric Day, Rob Lebeau, Joe Sims, Stacy Jones, Keith Guyer, David Chambers, Billy Kulp, Sean Jones, Angie Fager. Cadet Choir — Row 1 — Carol Enlow, Shanwa Weiss, Chris Kilbourne, Kristy Warren, Jessica Staney, Sarah Davidson, Joy Rugg, Teresa Mattingly, Director Susan Denney. Row 2 — Carrie Nolan, Heather Christopher, Niki Christ, Shelly Brown, Renee Harrison, Stacy Walker, Jamie Smith, Ruth Ann Olson, Cammie Capps. Row 3 — Lisa Brown, Jill Straw, Kiana Fossett, Tricia Hollenbaugh, Tracy Cleavenger, Monica Miller, Kim Montgomery, Shannon Tidd, Rhonda Daniel, Chris Sturgeon. Row 4 — Mary Miller, Angela Delk, Heather Beemer, Jodi Brown, Alan Yeary, Mike Albright, Bruce Moore, Tim Hilderbrand, Allen Crouse. Concert Choir — Row 1 — Lisa Bengford, Shawna Hughes, Shannon Hilderbrand, Beth Kelly, Tonia Wallace, Kim Isley, Director Susan Denney. Row 2 — Heather White, Christine Bauer, Shawna Wise, Lisa Yates, Sorina Smith, Shandra Bradley, Carri Clark. Madrigals — Row 1 — Jodi Brow , Crystal Keenan, Carol Bunce, jocklene Dixon, Stacy Albright, Kari Bordner, Tabitha Shepherd, Kim Wheeler, Laura Emmert. Row 2 — Tim Hilderbrand, Bruce Moore, Kevin Sterrett, Shawn Carnes, Mike Courtney, Mike Albright, Tim Need, Johnny Williams. 44 of teaching music. She taught new warm-up exercises and used new techniques for teaching music. Mrs. Denney is different because she lets you know her as a person which is unusual. She lets her students become her friends. Most of the time they ' re willing to work for her like they wouldn ' t if they had been told by another teacher. Mrs. Denney is interesting and talented, and she makes choir a lot of fun. She has brought a lot to the Decatur Central choir department, said Sophomore Lori Hubbard. Choir Warm up to Action Down, one, two, three, and up Gym is one of the few classes where one can prove physical abili- ty instead of academic ability. Gym is a class that offeres variety and change within the day. It ' s a time when one can stretch muscles and keep in proper physical condition. Gym is required of all freshmen and sophomores. If one is a junior or a senior, he she has the option of taking an advanced gym class. Gym usually begins with warm-up stretchings. Some of the units in gym are tennis, swimming, soccer, volleyball, gymnastics, baseball, and basketball. Sophomore Johan- na Koffi said, Gym gives me an opportunity to become more physically fit. Football was fun, I like it the best. said Freshman Mike Albright. Say No to Drugs! This was the first year that Decatur offered a Substance Abuse class. Miss Lisa Clones taught it during fifth period. A large part of the class time was spent in group discussion and films. During the first nine weeks self-esteem was taught as well as how to deal with peer pressure. Throughout the rest of the year the class dealt with the actual drugs and what they do to the mind. Much of the grade is deter- mined by class participation. Miss Clones said that the class is worthwhile because if the students are at least stopping and thinking then something is being done. Saying no to drugs can be a very difficult thing to do and this class is definitely a step in the right direction. Even if say- ing no to drugs isn ' t a problem for you, the basic knowledge the class offers is beneficial. Chris Newton agreed with that as she said, Everybody should take this class because people don ' t know a lot about drugs. As Miss Clones lectures about the dangers of cigarette smoking, several of her students listen. it Porter wrestles his opponent in gym. restling was one of the many units in TTl. Sophomore Angie Landis serves a ball to the opposing team. Gym 45 Ptccte % S c6 Mr. Richard Otto shows Sophomore Matt Gaston how to fix the blade on the band saw. Learning how the machines work was another part of the program. During the first semester of school, many people worked on completing the new rooms for the industrial technology pro- gram. The rooms were complete and in use by the end of the school year. Stressing Concepts The Industrial Arts department is no longer Industrial Arts. It is now Industrial Technology. The depart- ment changed with technology. In- stead of the vocational classes which taught individual skills, the students learned the concepts of each field or skill. This covers a wider range, but the material is more general. The new divisions of the classes were Construction, Transportation, Communication, Manufacturing, and Design. Each of these classes has a two-year advancement pro- gram, beginning with an introduc- tion to the class the first semester, and then ending with a more ad- vanced look into the concepts behind each field. At the beginning of the school year, the Industrial Technology department was still in the process of preparing the rooms for use in the new program. Senior Derek Gates commented, There were a lot of changes; we didn ' t do as much, because it wasn ' t finished, but we did work on the computer more. The construction and in- stallation was finished by January of 1987. 46 Industrial Technology Singles? The new social event at Decatur Central was the Singles Only club. This club was sponsored by new Home Economics teacher, Miss Nannette Patrick. The club was originally for Juniors and Seniors only, but Miss Patrick said it would later include Freshmen and Sophomores. The Singles Only club was started for the benefit of the students, both guys and girls; they all planned different activities and events in which they wanted to par- ticipate. Some activities which they had were, for example, the cookie sale. The club got together and baked cookies to sell as their fund raiser. Another activity which they planned was a trip to Union Sta- tion. Miss Patrick was excited about the future of the club when she commented, I ' m fired up to have a social club where students can plan their own activities and learn something in the process: It ' s a great time! Smiling at her results, Freshman, Ruth Ann Olson stirs her soup. Each group had its own kitchen for the cooking classes. Demonstrating, Mrs. Rose teaches Stacey Williams the correct technique in sewing the seam of her quilt. Singles Only Row 1 — Beth Patterson, Karen Adams. Rebecca Alexander. Row 2 — Sabreena Williams, Tresa Camp, Preeti Saini, Robin Goodbar. Row 3 — Sponsor Miss Nannette Patrick, Karen Myrtle, Kara Ogle, Meki Baldwin, Kimberly Quick. Home Ec. 47 Latin Club Row 1 — Sponsor Nancy Wilson, Michelle Petty, Kelli Stanger, Ami Rink. Row 2 — Jimmy Smotherman, Alison Robbins, Sonja Freeman, Ann Watkins, Jackie Meadows, Teresa Porter, Paula Raines. Row 3 — Wayne Ibaugh, Eric Day, Dan Reynolds, Mike Church, Matt Stanfield, Gary Farney, Kelly Frye, Preeti Saine. Row 4 — Kevin Sterrett, Stacy Albright, Kevin Hughes, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Shawn Carnes, Tom Avery, Hugh Marbach, John Whitmore, Robin Goodbar. Spanish teacher Mrs. Leonard assists Sophomore Angie Guerra in conjugating a verb during class. Junior Kara Ogle listens intently as Mrs. Lantz instructs the fifth period French class. m 48 Foreign language Classes differ on higher level The Foreign Language depart- nent moved upstairs for the first ime. Another change included tew French teacher Karl Nowling eaching first year French. Foreign .anguages proved to be more dif- icult as students moved on to ligher levels. Third year French is nore difficult because third and fourth year French are together. We work mainly on conversational skills, said Junior Vicki Horrell. Some selected students took a first-year foreign language in eighth grade at the Junior High. I feel lucky to be in 3rd year because not many sophomores can be, said Sophomore Jeanie Reagan. Latin classes were also more dif- ficult in the later years. Third and fourth year are about the same on- ly we do a different poet each year, said Senior Gary Farney. The Latin Club was also one of the most active clubs. They had meetings, gave parties, and went bowling. «r- AT l 4T « A M Model UN Row 1 — Michelle Petty, Tracy Brent, Denise Strapes, Dee Anna Potter. Row 2 — Letta Neely, Cheryl Regan, Cindy Wand, Ron Nance, Kenn Potter, Dorella McAllister. Row 3 — Sponsor Susan Leonard, Wayne Ibaugh, Steve Rawlins, Rod Merten, Joe Sims, Gary Farney. A pinata is displayed in one of the Spanish rooms. Pinatas are one of the many pro- jects a first-year Spanish students can do. Foreign Language Club Row 1 — Sponsor Norma Lantz, Jessica Stanley, Cindy Ensslin, Carlotta Sharp, Tracy Brent, Tracy Clevenger, Melissa Wilden, Shelette Alexander, Shawna Weiss, Angela Eros, Missy Holt, Tiffany Havens, Melanie Crump, Renee Hannison. Row 2 — Chad Courtney, Nancy Saff, Shelby Brown, Joy Rugg, Debbie Smilley, Michelle Navarro, Rebecca Alexander, Mary McMillan, Shelley Henson, Shanda Huggins, Stacy Walden, Jodi Brown, Heather Beamer, Heather Christopher, Jill Straw, Quintella Bester. Row 3 — Ric Hudnall, Trudi Brown, Tim Need, Terri Krise, Teresa Dennison, Amanda Sparks, Lisa Curtiss, Jason Shrout, Tamara Lee Harrington, Brian Fletcher, Marya Miller, Jennifer Sparks, Julie Jackson, Desiree McKinney, Paula Estes, LaDonna Elliott. Foreign language 49 Piute % zc The challenge of being drum major is what I find most interesting. Being a drum major takes a lot of hard work, dedication, and most important, a lot of patience. We go to camp in the summer and there they teach us how to perfect our jobs. Then we go back with the whole band and there we try to make them be the very best! Junior Lydia Cook The band works vigorously on popular music for the pops concert. The flag line has improved since mar- ching season, but we still have a long way to go, but with the determination the kids show, I know they can do well this winter guard season, commented instructor Janet Gilpatrick 50 Band Guard While standing at attention the band waits to perform. A Year of Much Improvement The band department at Decatur Central went through many problems the past few years, but with the hard work the band put in this past year, it has made much progress, commented band director Lisa Clones. This year many new things have taken place in the band depart- ment at Decatur Central. First semester there was only one band, the marching band. After the first semester the band was divided into two bands — symphonic and con- cert. This was the first year for DC to hold a pops concert. This con- cert consisted of country, big band, top 40 music and more. Director Lisa Clones hoped to appeal more towards students by playing more music they were interested in. In the spring the band competed in ISSMA and went into group I. There is no comparison between the two years; this year is much im- proved. The playing ability keeps getting better and better, said Miss Clones. After a few setbacks, Decatur Central again has a Blue Hawk Guard. This year auditions went differently. There were auditions for marching season, and then again in the fall for winter guard. Instructor Janet Gilpatrick felt that open auditions brought in new talent along with a lot of dedica- tion. The guard consisted of 12 flags and five rifles performing a seven-minute, 30-second show. They were accompanied by three songs, of which the first and third featured flags and rifles and the middle, flags only. The guard at- tended several contests during February and March. The show that was written this year is the best one that I ' ve seen in the four years that I ' ve been in it. The group has a lot of potential and I ' m ex- cited to see how well we do this year at contests, commented Senior rifle captain Steve Henry. Band director Lisa Clones leads the band in warm-up exercises. Before class begins, the band practices for a few minutes. Band Guard 51 Student Council Row 1 — Shelette Alexander, Bill Barlett, Patricia Carruthers, Andrea Asher, Teresa Fivecoat, Tracy Mevsr, Johanna A. Koffi, Cindy Phelps, Chris Bell, Carrie Samper. Row 2 — Gary Farney, Kelli Stewart, Shelley Wyatt, Crystal Keenan, Cindy Moore, Angie Crickmore, Jeri Park, Tracey Neff, Kari Owens, Cheryl Regan. Row 3 — Sponsor Dave Rather, Destiny Owens, Tracy Clevenger, Jodi Brown, Ron Nance, Carolyn Wade, Tara Earl, Jill Strawder, Dawna Clark, Kim Owens, Stephanie Randall, Pam Hardy. Row 4 — Chris Hockman, Chad Wix, Herman Lehman, Cheryl Casselman, Tom Avery, Carlos Fernandez, Shawn Carnes, Matt Gault, Kelly Cole, Michelle Couch, Todd Walker, Amy Asher, J ' Lynn Mayes. Student Leadership Row 1 — Julie Ferguson, Tiffany Havens, Monica Deakin, Johanna A. Koffi, Letta Neely, Carrie Samper, Shelette Alexander, Patricia Carruthers. Row 2 — Patty Slinker, Crystal Keenan, Curtis Patton, Deanna Watson, Shanda Huggins, Mary McMillan, Shawna Murphy, Ron Nance, Alisa Woodson. Row 3 — Sponsor Elson Benedict, Ann Watkins, Pam Jones, Don Ruby, Shannon Cooper, Tom Avery, Paula Estes, Sponsor David Bolsega. Brain Game Row 1— Nancy Saff, Melissa Wilder. Row 2 — Sponsor Henrietta Kirkham, Tim Hilderbrand, Paula Raines, Gary Farney. Row 3 — Carlos Fernandez, Chris Fitzpatrick, Shawn Carnes. National Honor Society Row 1 — Shawna Wise, Kari Owens, Paula Raines, Lynne Raines. Row 2 — Sandi Ahern, Nichole Croft, Tara Earl, Gary Farney, Cheryl Regan, Shelette Alexander. Row 3 — Sponsor Mary Sauter, Kelly Frye, Tonia Dahl, Cindy Wand, Jennifer Whitlow, Stephanie Bain, Dawna Clark. Row 4 — Susan Wenzlick, Herman Lehman, Steve Roach, Carlos Fernandez, Shawn Carnes, James Crickmore, Larry Millholland. Honor Clubs Several honor clubs, which had requirements, continued activity throughout the ' 86- ' 87 year. Included in these were National Honor Society, Brain Game, Academic Decathlon, and Student Council. I National Honor Society [members had the goal of maintaining a 3.5 grade point average. The Brain Game team and the Academic Decathlon gave students a chance to show off their knowledge. Student Council members and officers had the task of arranging events throughout the year. S.A.D.D. Row 1 — Jim Braswell, Gena Southland, Ellen Beldon, Melanie Shanklin, Renee Harrison, Kiana Fossett, Karen Myrtle. Row 2 — Tina Sinclair, Allen Crouse, Tracey Neff, Lori Holland, Dana Combs, Shelley McCammack, Melissa Wilder, Alana Schubert, Chrisi Dietz, Shelley Brown, Tracy Meyer, Julie Ferguson. Row 3 — Heather Christopher, Michelle Burner, Meki Baldwin, Angie Crickmore, Carrie Samper, Mary McMillan, Quintela Bester, Jennifer Lydick, Nancy Saff, Tracy Clevenger, Debbie Smilley, Michelle Navarro, Kari Waldrup. Row 4 — Kari Owens, Nichole Croft, Heather White, Cheryl Regan, Stephanie Bain, Tommy Moss, Tina Rakestraw, Tonia Dahl, Kelly Frye, Michelle Williams, Shonn Scrougham, Tracy DePuy, Marya Miller, Bill Erickson. Row 5 — Sponsor Cathy Tooley, Arleen Navarro, Julie Jackson, Debbie Jones, Tara Earl, Amanda Sparks, Doug Jones, Tamara Lee Harrington, Bruce Malone, Brian Tipmore, Terry Obermeyer, Margie Bridget, Lisa Curtis, Tim Need, Ric Hudnall, Jennifer Sparks, Paula Estes. Academic Decathlon Row 1 — Paula Raines, Gary Farney, Chrysi Lehman, Shelette Alexander. Row 2 — Sponsor Marja Mehringher, Kim Northcutt, Shawn Carnes, Wayne Ibaugh, Lynn Raines, Sponsor Nancy Wilson. Honor Clubs 53 Jrarm lub Row 1— nsti Martin, Tracy Crawle Beth Kelly, Dana Comr Shawna Wise, Kary- Weaver, Carlotta Tha Shelley Mc j.nmack, Debbie Folck, M ' .nelle Burner, Gena W- ' -ils, Sponsor Kathleen ' oilibaugh. Row 2 — Sh awna Hickman, Carrie Nolan, Shelly Brown, Carrie Samper, Mary McMillan, Destiny Owens, Marcie Underwood, Kari Woodrup, Debbie Smilley, Michelle Navarro, Chris Sturgeon, Shonn Scbrogham. Row 3 — Mark Schroeder, Allen Crouse, Quintella Bester, Tricia Hollenbaugh, Jill Lay, Laura Emmert, Angie Walters, David Webster, Jason Jones, Tracy Clevenger, Wanetta Horton, Krissi Taylor, Sandi Ahern. Row 4 — Jason Hancock, Chris Fitzpatrick, Tamara Lee Harrington, Tabitha Shepherd, Jennifer Sparks, Debbie Jones, Julie Jackson, Trudi Brown, Bruce Moore, Paula Estes, Laurice Ramsey, Ric Hudnali, Joe Sims, Shawn :, Tony Nelson. Speech Team Row 1 — Sponsor Linda Killebrew, Mark McNeil, Dee Dee Gasvoda. Row 2 — Letta Neely, Jeannie Regan, Rebecca Alexander. Row 3 — Carrie Samper, Nancy Saff, Trudi Brown, Karyn Weaver. Row 4 — Laurice Ramsey, Tony Nelson, Shawn Carnes. Thespians Row 1 — Jennifer Lydick, Vicki Horrell, Heather White, Jill Lay. Row 2 — Sponsor Kathleen Hollibaugh, Debbie Jones, Julie Jackson, Marcie Underwood, Laura Emmert, Trudi Brown, Tabitha Shepherd. Row 3 — Jennifer Sparks, Tamara Lee Harrington, Jason Hancock, Tony Nelson, Shawn Carnes, Rob LeBeau, Kelly Cole, Kevin Sterrett. Games Society Row 1 — Dee Anna Potter, Mark Schroeder, David McSpadden, Chris Farnsley. Row 2 — Ryan Hale, Larry Hawkins, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Larry Millholland, Shannon Starr. Row 3 — Sponsor Pete Molby, Paul Horton, Chris Fitzpatrick, Carlos Fernandez, Joe Sims. A.V.Club Row 1 — Adam Brawner, Jim Braswell, Matt Stipp, John Barber, Jennifer Ferdinand. Row 2 — Leroy Williams, Todd Walker, Jeff Huffman, Rick Noble, Jim Smotherman, Joe Hardebeck, Rebecca Alexander, Trudi Brown, Sponsor Ron Richardson. Row 3 — Kelly Cole, Scott Purdue, Brian Byrd, Chad Wix, Teresa Durham, Scott Dotrch, Brian Powell. Photo Club Row 1 — Jennifer Lydick, Sponsor Ann Ruark, Amy Wolfer. Row 2 — Debbie Jones, Arleen Navarro, David Mynatt, Nichole Croft. Row 3 — Melanie Crump, Maria Barber, Terri Wood, Kari Owens. Activities at Decatur Many clubs at Decatur were hobby oriented. Those interested in acting joined the Drama Club, the International Thes- pian Society, or the Speech team. Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Kathleen Hollibaugh, put on a fall play; the Thespian Socie- ty, also sponsored by Miss Hollibaugh, went to a conference in the spr- ing; the Speech team competed in speech meets throughout the year. Other activity clubs were Photo Club, Games Society, and A.V. Club. Photo Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ann Raurk, hosted a photo contest in the spring; Games Socie- ty held chess matches; A.V. Club helped with productions in the auditorium and with D.C. Magazine. Clubs 55 H.O.S.A. Row 1 — Curtice Patton, Alison Robbins, Shannon Widner, Susan Donner, Lisa Mclntyre, Kim Vinson, Laurie Poore, Shannon Small. Row 2 — Amy Cranfield, Tommy Kilpatrick, Kelly Sampson, Lori Holland, Tammy England, Tracy Ballard, Kelly Barwick, Jeff McCarter. Row 3 — Michelle Neu, Bethann McGill, Gail Whitaker, Billie Uoyd, Jerri Blair, Carrie Mendel, Marsha Messmore, Tracy Thomas, Troy Gorham. Cadet Teaching Row 1 — Stephanie Randall, Kari Bordner, Dana Montgomery, Chrysi Lehman. Row 2 — Sponsor Sharon David, Gina Bucho, Cammie Thomas, Michelle Couch, Chris Grizzel. V.I.C.A. Row 1 — Sponsor Charles Scalf, Greg Cox, Angie Cicierko, Jim Clester, Brian Ferguson, Steve Mabrey. Row 2 — Kelly Graham, Tim Massey, Bob Minet, Ty Ballard, Kevin Enlow, Robby Campbell. Row 3 — Brent Corder, Stephen Webb, Mark Couch, Tim Grimsley, Mike O ' Neil, Brian Powell, David Barr. Office Aides Row 1 — Kim Carroll, Kathy Johnson, Shannon Hilderbrand, Sherri Eastes, Laura Cardwell, Rhonda Barnett, Peggy Taylor, Christelle Arnes. Row 2 — Lisa Frank, Amy Allen, Rebecca Alexander, Patricia Carruthers, Wanda Griffey, Kathy Kilbourne, Penny Tozier, Mary Gilson, Arleen Navarro. Row 3 — Vicki Crawley, Dawna Clark, Stephanie Bain, Tim Need, Donallyn Shirley, Jackie Meadows, Jenny Whitlow, Debbie Farley, Tracy DePuy, Kristi Krodel. Row 4 — Amy Branham, Tricia Armitage, Michelle Couch, Michelle Parrinello, Susan Wenzlick, Cheryl Casselman, Amy Asher, Tonia Dahl, Stephanie Quinn, Andra Watson, Shawn O ' Connor. Media Assistants Row 1 — Sponsor McCleda Lewis, Diane Bakemeyer, Kelly Rackley, Kelli Stranger, Beth Malcom, Amy Wolfer, Chris Bell, Jaime Navarro. Row 2— Alana Schubert, Kim Wheeler, Sherry Wade, Preeti Saini, Michelle Williams, Kelly Frye, Gary Farney, Tara Earl. Row 3 — Allen Crouse, Sean Walton, Carolyn Wade, Kyle Ahnafield, Carl Saff, Dave Wilbur, Kevin Settles, Greg Franklin, Chris Bailey, Dana Montgomery. DClub Row 1 — Debbie Smilley, Amy Kuroiwa, Shannon Wright, Toni Eads, Angela Guerra, Kyle Ahnafield, Janet Miller. Row 2 — Dana Montgomery, Angie Landis, Michelle Williams, Cheryl Regan, Beth Patterson, Kris Thomas, Stephanie Bain, Shannon Greve, Amy Asher. Row 3 — Scott Purdue, Dawn Goodbar, Julie Wesley, Alicia Fernandez, Michelle Parrinello, Sam Hammons, Tony Jenson, David Mynatt, Cathy Mitchell, Sponsor Dick McCory. Row 4 — Brian Harrington, Terry Obermeyer, Brian Tipmore, Jerry Ahern, Jim Yates, Tim Davis, Larry Kelley, Brian Harshman, Leroy Williams, Rob LeBeau, Greg Killion, Jeff Dove. F.C.A. Row 1 — Sponsor Diana McKowen, Amy Kuroiwa, Stacy Walker, Andrea Asher, Karl Owens, Kim Owens. Row 2 — Michelle Parrinello, Kari Waldrup, Melanie Shanklin, Michelle Williams, Jodi Brown, Wendy Liem, Amy Asher. Row 3 — J ' Lynn Mayes, Chad Wix, Ryan Hale, Kevin Fishburn, Chris Ikemire, Joe Lomoro. Clubs Before a meet Cross Country team members prepare to run. Runners wore special shoes called spikes to race in. Watching the field, Assistant Coach Malando critiques a play. Sideline coaching was important during the game. 58 Sports divider During a golf meet coach Don Huffman and Sophomore Janet Miller observe an opponent ' s style. Sideline observations are an important part of the sport. ■ After a fumble, Decatur quickly recovers, only to be tackled by a Lawrence Central Bear. A popular item at Decatur Central was the school jackets. Many students purchased these jackets and had the name of their sport or club on the back. Sports Entertain Fans Sports played an important role in the life of D.C. students. There were many ways to participate in the various athletic clubs and teams. Players, managers, and fans received a kind of satisfaction from sports. Basketball seemed to be enjoybale on the court and in the stands. Sophomore player Bob- by Berman said, I like basketball; it ' s exciting and there ' s always a lot of action. Another view is from Senior Cheryl Casselman: I like to watch because it ' s exciting; you never know what will happen next especially when your team is winn- ing! An increased amount of stu- dent support added excitement to the D.C. teams. The D.C. basket- ball team has shown a great team attitude and good team chemistry, said Senior Mark Owens. Managers also helped create more successful season. Senior Paula Raines, manager of the Cross Country team, said she enjoys going to the meets and keeping time. I know how each mem ber runs and how their race will be. Athletics with an increas- ed amount of school spirit was only one way D.C. proved The Pride Is Back. Sports divider 59 Winning Isn ' t Everything The 1986 spring athletic schedule added a new dimension with the sport of soccer, which is known for being the number one spectator sport in the world. Coach Larry Adams lettered 15 players, including one girl, Freshman Shawn Smith. Coach Adams will have 12 returning letter winners. The winner of the Most Valuable Player Award was Senior Robby Richards, and receiving the Citizen- ship Award was senior Jim Bullard. Coach Adams expects twice as many players to go out for the 86- 87 season, although there is room for only 22 players, and the school doesn ' t have the money for a reserve team. Coach Adams stated, We end- ed on a winning strike and we ' re going to stay on it! Senior Robby Richards demonstrates his ability to perform as M.V.P. Soccer D.C. Opp 1 Greenfield 5 2 Mt. Vernon 2 1 Ben Davis 6 Southport 4 2 Perry Meridian 9 2 New Palestine 6 1 Greenfield 7 1 Mt. Vernon 7 1 Center Grove 5 2 Ben Davis 4 Perry Meridian 3 5 New Palestine 2 Row 1 — Jaime Navarro, Shawn Smith, Jeff Grider, Manager Robin Gatheridge, Jeff Dove, Manager Mary Dierdorf. Row 2 — Troy Gorham, Doug Jones, Jim Bullard, Brian Kirk, Coach Larry Adams, Duane Border, Troy Barnett, Robby Richards. Row 3 — Scott Yadin, Greg Killion, Larry Smith, David Bennet, Joe Hardebeck, Brad Kirk. Row 4 — Todd Casselman, Terry Obermeyer, Mike Dierdorf, Rob LeBeau, Brad Elston. Soccer Making a great effort, Senior Robby Richards attempts to dive at the ball. As the only girl on the team, Freshman Shawn Smith shows her skills to play in a traditionally all-male sport. Soccer 61 Winning has become our style There was every reason to show D.C. pride in the 1986 men ' s track team. One of the team ' s major goals was to end with an undefeated record and that they did. Perry Meridian was thought to be a problem, but our Hawk run- ners out-raced them. Besides the miraculous dual team record, the Hawks had some surprising finishes in major meets. They finished 3rd in the Southport a nd Pike relays. They also finished well in the County, Sectionals, and Regionals, proving they could com- pete with the ranked teams. Leading the way were two seniors, each being able to share the glory in being a state finalist and break- ing a school record. Senior Linus Peck became the record holder in the 800 meter and was conference champ. Senior Bob Carr was coun- ty champ while holding the discus record. Senior John Hightower also proved his running ability by plac- ing second on the all-time list in the 400 meter. Senior Chuck Brallier pole vaulted, high jumped, and long jumped to help score points. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Linus Peck, who competed in the 1600, 800, and the 1600 relay. The Citizenship Award went to Senior John Hightower. Coach Ted Fisher commented, I was very proud of the team this year, being able to maintain their undefeated record. But consider- ing that this year ' s team was very young, while being well-balanced and having depth, next year ' s team should be even better. ' . A ■ ' , . 7 . , x J . jL,Ak . . Senior Bob Carr demonstrates his strength by throwing the discus. Bob was one of the fifteen track men who lettered. 62 Men ' s Track Men ' s Varsity Track Row 1 — Brian Harrington. Randy Ficklin, John Hightower, Aaron Barker, Jeff Rustman, John Lay, Scott Purdue, Dave Mynatt, and Chuck Brallier. Row 2 — Leroy Williams, Jay Eu banks, Mark Dennis, Terry Shirrell, Greg Brown, Coach Fisher and Bobby Guerra. Row 3 — Joe Woods, Oscar Ball, Scott Thompson, Bobb Carr, Matt Gaston, and Coach Elson Benedict. Men ' s Varsity Track D.C. Opp 84 Brownsburg 27 84 Northwest 47 78 Howe 49 101 Franklin Community 26 76 Perry Meridian 58 76 Brebeuf 25 3rd Southport Relays 8 6th C.S.A.C. 8 56 Pike 50 56 Franklin Central 53 73 Pike Relays 53 81 Whiteland 46 8th Marion County 15 5th Sectionals 18 9th Regionals 31 Reserve Mens Track Row 1 — Scott Ferrar, Randy Ficklin, David Nelson, Ron Jackson, Steve Day, John Marbach. Row 2 — Ron Bowen, Tim Sims, Ralph Sheard, Chris Tetrick, Jim Yates, Sean Ridge, Matt Gault, Kevin Fishburn, and Chuck Lee. Row 3 — Jerry Ahem, Joe Woods, Coach Benedict, Coach Ted Fisher, Jay Eubanks and Matt Gaston. Sophomore Scott Purdue strides out to overcome his opponent to win the two- mile event in the Pike Relays. Men ' s Reserve Track D.C. Opp 86V2 Brownsburg 21 ¥2 86V2 Northwest 31 98 Howe 25 96 Franklin Community 21 55 Perry Meridian 74 55 Brebeuf 4 49 Pike 66 49 Franklin Central 24 98 Whiteland 25 3rd Quaker Classic 13 Mens Track 63 Lady Hawks turn on the smoke! Women ' s Track D.C. OPP 55 Brownsburg 40 55 Northwest 36 39 Ben Davis 76 39 Washington 22 46 Pike 32 46 Lawrence North 59 50 Plainf ield 59 36 Southport 69 36 Center Grove 32 36 North Central 74 36 Roncalli 26 52 Mooresville 49 52 Cascade 36 s!J ' ■ ! ■ y Working hard to maintain form and stride, Sophomore Michelle Parrinello races to win her race in an effort to qualify for C.S.A.C. finals. The freshmen were a major factor in this year ' s women ' s track team ' s success, commented Coach Dorothy Dillon. The ' 86 track team went from 2 wins the year before to a winning season this year. The team proved to be strong in the distance events. The weaknesses were in the 300 hurdles and high jump. Freshmen Amy Kuroiwa and Resa Persons ran hard to win many races. They both won C.S.A.C. and went to state finals. Senior Susan Wenzlick did well in shot and discus. Other runners helping to lead the team to its success were Freshmen Letta Neely and Sophomore Michelle Parrinello. Also Freshmen Kris Thomas was noted for major im- provement. The Most Valuable award went to Amy Kuroiwa and the Citizenship Honor was awarded to Michelle Parrinello. Coach Dillon was very happy with this season ' s record, but she thinks the ' 87 team should be as good or better. She is hoping for more sprinters from the freshman class. Track requires z lot of hard work and dedication. Coach Dillon said, The challenge will not be getting them out, bu1 keeping them out. Row 1 — Amy Kuroiwa, Amy Wolfer, Donna Wheeler, Angle Harshbarger, and Dee Dee Gasvoda. Row 2 — Chris Bell, Angie Guerra, Jeri Park, Jaci Dicks, Coach Taylor, Kris Thomas, Angie Crickmore, Heather Berwick, and Letta Neely. Row 3 — Patsy Davis, Jill Chestnut, Resa Persons, Coach Dorothy Dillon, Robin Custom, Mary Gilson, Gina Love. Row 4 — Jean Payton, Sherrie Cochrun, Michelle Parrinello, J ' Lynn Mayes, Seana Murphy, Jerri Blair, Susan Wenzlick, Tara Earl, and Kristi Dunn. first C.S.A.C. race of her life, Freshman Amy Kuroiwa yells, Yes! 64 Women ' s Track A Slide to Victory Ending their season with a record of 14 wins and 8 losses, the varsity softball team of 1986-87 had a very successful year. I think my girls were very close to their goals, despite the breaks just not falling for us, noted Coach Ann Kuper. Strong hitting, fielding, and tough practices were the keys to our productive season. Highlighting their season was be- ng the underdog at the beginning Df the season and then going on and beating Center Grove to tie for 2nd place in the Conference. The girls beat Center Grove by a score of 10 to 5; the Trojans later went on to win state. The Most Valuable Player of the 1986 season was Senior LaDonna Ayres. Receiving the Citizenship Award was Senior Joan Beasley. Returning letterman to this years team are Shannon Wright, Amey Asher, Kristi Krodel, Diane Roe, and Debbie Tutsie. Reserve Softball D.C. Opp 8 Pike 5 22 Franklin Central 7 9 Warren Central 17 12 Ben Davis 17 15 Greenfield 10 18 Monrovia 10 9 Ben Davis 15 3 North Central 20 25 Marshall 14 Varsity Softball D.C. Opp 5 Southport 26 7 Pike 4 4 Warren Central 5 7 Franklin Central 2 9 Chatard 5 3 Lawrence Central 4 Ben Davis 1 1 Brownsberg 12 15 Martinsville 3 11 Lawrence North 3 7 Howe 6 Lawrence Central 19 10 Center Grove 5 North Central 1 16 Mooresville 1 4 Marshall 2 15 Tech 14 Greenfield Central 6 17 Washington 7 29 Attucks 2 3 Ben Davis 4 Varsity Softball Row 1 — Traci Thomas, Shannon Wright, Joan Beasley. Pam Odgen, Debbie Tutsie, Alicia Huddleston. Row 2 — Dawn Krodel, La Donna Ayres, Angi Landis, Amy Asher. Row 3 — Kristi Krodel, Coach Kuper, Dawn Goodbar. 1 1 N T Villi Reserve Softball Row 1 — Jennifer Sipes, Racheal Eggermeyer, Laura Plummer. Row 2 — Tommy Moss, Janet Miller, Shawn O ' Conner, Tina Slayman, Coach Watson. Row 3 — Amy McGlothlin, Kyle Ahnafield, Marianne Stephens. Demonstrating third baseman ability, Sophomore Debbie Tutsie makes a play at third. Softball 65 Varsity Baseball Row 1 — Mike A. Wilson, Scott Davis, Steve Utley, Kurt Haupt, Roger Hankins, Row 2 — Coach Walpole, Dickey Rackley, Scott Johnson, Chris Kinnard, John Mann, Coach Webster, Row 3 — Rex Morgan, Jeff Bagley, Brian Davis, Mike Underhill, Brian Riggen. Reserve Baseball Row 1 — Tony Glaze, Robert Burch, Scott Hauger, Greg Cox, Row 2 — Brian Tipmore, John Lamarr, Roger Estes, Sean Jones, Larry Lewis, Robby Campbell, Row 3 — Larry Leffler, Coach Taylor, Steve Ball. Reserve Baseball D.C. Opp 5 North Central 12 5 Greenfield 18 8 Mooresville 2 16 Speedway 3 Ben Davis 20 15 Plainfield 7 5 Perry Meridian 16 1 Franklin 16 10 Beechgrove 4 Beechgrove 4 Warren Central 5 3 Southport ' M0 g, - A Respectable Season The 1986 Varsity Baseball team ended its season with 10 wins and 18 losses. Strong hitting and fielding were the keys to the respectable season. The schedule for Decatur Central is very tough and I thought my players did very well, commented Coach Phil Webster. Highlighting their season was winning two games in sectionals and then advancing to the finals, only to be beaten by Mooresville Pioneers by a score of 3 to 1. The Most Valuable Player of the 1986 season was Senior Scott Johnson. Receiving the Citizenship Award was Senior Scott Davis. The Reserve Baseball team coached by John Taylor ended its season with a record of 5-7. I ex- pect big things out of the ' 86 and ' 87 Varsity Baseball team, stated Coach Webster. I was real proud of my team; they fought hard, they stuck with it, and played well all season. Despite their injuries, continued Coach Webster. 66 Baseball Varsity Baseball D.C. OPP 14 Cascade 1 5 North Central 6 2 Lawrence North 10 10 Monrovia 4 4 Greenfield Central 5 Martinsville 6 4 Brebeuf 14 1 Brebeuf 15 11 Speedway 11 2 Brownsburg 12 Ben Davis 10 4 Avon 14 8 Avon 9 1 Mooresville 3 3 Ben Davis (Marion W) 4 Center Grove 1 6 Roncalli 12 6 Perry Meridian 9 8 Franklin Central 1 7 Beech Grove 6 Beech Grove 6 5 Pike 2 1 Warren Central 2 2 Southport 19 17 Lawrence Central 13 Shortstop Sophomore John Lamarr gets ready to dig out a well-hit ground ball. Sliding into home place, Senior Kurt Haupt makes it home safely. This was Kurt ' s fourth year playing baseball. Basebal 67 Girls Shaped Season to a TEE Proud Coach Ends Season with Even Record. The 1986-87 Girls Varsity Golf team ended its season with a respectable record of an even 7 wins and 7 losses. Coach Don Huff- man was very proud of their suc- cessful record because they lost 5 senior letter winners from last year ' s squad. In 1985, the girls golf team had its best season ever, with a team record of 10 wins and only 3 losses, My girls did a lot better than I would ever have imagined with just one girl returning to the Girls Golf D.C. Opp 224 Howe 245 212 Martinsville 186 211 Ben Davis 233 238 Franklin Community 269 215 Pike 208 220 Center Grove 210 208 Brebeuf 276 209 Southport 208 468 Conference 6th 211 Speedway 237 220 Warren Central 205 431 County 4th 208 Broad Ripple 255 204 Chatard 202 216 Perry Meridian 206 506 Sectionals 6th squad, stated Coach Huffman. Next year, the 1987-88 Varsity Girls Golf team will be receiving 5 letter winners on the squad. They are Juniors: Kara Ogle, Beth Pat- terson, and Shannon Greve. Janet Miller was the only Sophomore who lettered. Stacy Walker, an im- pressive lady golfer, was also the only freshman who lettered on this year ' s squad. The Most Valuable Golfer for this year ' s squad was also the only returning letter winner. This person was Junior Kara Ogle. Freshman Stacy Walker was awarded The Citizenship award. The Most Im- proved Golfer was Junior Beth Patterson. With Junior Kara Ogle returning off the 1985-86 squad, next year looks good with the 5 letter win- ners and the rest of the squad, added Coach Huffman. Concentrating on the ball, Sophomore Janet Miller gets ready to swing. Row 1 — Jodi Brown, Shannon Greve, Beth Patterson, Janet Miller. Row 2 — Diana Roe, Stacy Walker, Kara Ogle. Vicki Bolin, Stephanie Surber. 68 Girls golf Junior Jeff Huffman concentrates as he swings towards the ball. Row 1 — Jeff Collins, Danny Millis. Row 2 — Billy Roberston, David Millis, Jeff Huffman, Brian Sterrett, Jimmy Dodds. Row 3 — Matt Burkart, Jeff McCater, Steve Rackely, Scott Mann. With an intense look, Freshman Danny Millis putts the ball. D.C. Opp 170 Marshall 227 169 Mooresville 168 181 Danville 172 168 Beech Grove 182 190 Franklin 172 169 Franklin Central 189 192 Pike 167 176 Plainfield 170 7th Conference 8th 181 Martinsville 159 181 Indian Creek 183 176 Brownsburg 163 12th County 14th 183 Brebeuf 166 186 Perry Meridian 164 Swing for Success The 1986 Men ' s Golf team end- ed with a respectable season. Leading the Hawks was Junior Jeff Huffman, winning the Most Valuable Player Award. The Citizenship Award went to Senior David Millis. The Hawks will have seven men returning to the team and expects a very good season. Freshman Danny Millis said, There were a lot of freshmen on the team that were inexperienced and should do better in the upcom- ing season. Jeff Huffman com- mented, I was very proud and honored to be voted M.V.P. Men ' s Golf 69 Showing Youth and Inexperience The 1986 Women ' s Tennis team was led by Sophomore Beth Patter- son, who played number one singles and was voted Most Valuable Player. Leading the team in Citizenship was Junior Amy Allen. Coach Ray Adrianson com- mented that the team was young and inexperienced but they were in the process of building a real strong team the next two years. Beth Patterson said, I felt that winning the MVP Award was the highest point of my season. Mr. Adrianson helped me in every way and prepared me for next year, and I ' m looking forward to another win- ning season. Women ' s Tennis Row 1 — Kelly Stewart, Tonya O ' Neal, Teresa Porter, Jill Strawder, Sandra Ahern. r ow 2— Amy Allen, Peggy Taylor, Kelli Stanger, Kara Ogle, Maria Barber. Row 3— Diane Bakemeyer, Cindy Eaton, Jenny Bean, La Donna Elliott, Shannon Greve, Andra Watson, Jennie Regan, Michelle Couch. Row 4 — Sonia Harris, Kim Owens, Shelley Henson. Row 5 — Coach Adrianson, Beth Patterson, Pam Jones, Shannon Widner, Shelley Copper. Sophomore Beth Patterson shows great determination as she returns the ball. Tennis D.C. Opp 4 Danville 1 4 Brownsburg 1 Franklin Central 5 2 Beech Grove 3 3 Greenfield 2 2 Plainfield 3 Center Grove 5 Warren Central 5 1 Speedway 4 1 Ben Davis 4 Lawrence North 5 Pike 5 i 2 Avon 3 1 Lawrence North 4 Warren Central 5 Southport 5 70 Women ' s Tennis Coach Hopeful with Many Returning Lettermen. The 1986-87 Mens Tennis Team had an upsetting season with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses with 1 tie. Part of the reason for the un- fortunate season was that they had only one returning letterman and two seniors on the team. We had a lot of potential at the beginning of the season despite only having one returning letterman, stated Coach Ray Adrianson. The Most Valuable Player for the team was Senior Mark Owens. Owens finshed the season with 8 wins and 5 losses. Citizenship was awarded to Sophomore Ronnie Nance. Nance was also named the Most Improved Player of the 1986-87 season. This season there were several players who lettered. They were as follows: Senior Dan Cansdale, Senior Mark Owens, Junior Brian Tipmore, Sophomores Ronnie Nance, Danny Millis, and Tim Flet- cher. There was only one freshman who lettered this year; he was Chris Bailey. They should have a very suc- cessful season next year because they will have five returning letter winners to the team, said Senior Dan Cansdale. Demonstrating his backhand ability, Senior Dan Cansdale returns a volley. Row 1 — Scott Brown, Danny Millis, Tim Fletcher, David Brich. Row 2 — Stephanie Bain, Ron Nance, Chris Bailey, Coach Ray Adrianson, Tuan Wright, Jeannie Reagon. Row 3 — Jason Soladine, Dan Cansdale, Roger Estes, David Nauert, Mark Owens, Brian Tipmore, Todd Eastes. I F  Kit)F - ' rfF b r W rjh HtM: A zi |yj ILa. v A Mens Tennis D.C. Opp 1 Pike 4 1 Lawrence Central 4 3 Speedway 2 2 Beech Grove 3 4 Plainfield 1 Ben Davis 5 5 Danv ille Center Grove 5 2 Avon 3 Warren Central 5 Franklin Central 5 Lawrence North 5 2 Greenfield 3 Franklin Cent, (county) 5 Southport (sectional) 5 Men ' s tennis 71 Hawks Strive for Victory! The 1986 Varsity Football Team had a fairly successful year despite a record of four wins and five losses. Senior O ' Neal Majors set a career receiving record with 97 receptions for 1353 yards. The players who lettered this season were Seniors Oscar Ball, Mike Burner, Ron Jackson, Steve Jones, O ' Neal Majors, Dale McPeak, Den- ny Neff, Andy Neher, Derrik Shelly, Terry Shirrell, and Todd Skaggs. The Junior lettermen were as follows: Robert Averitte, Randy Carr, Joe Cravens, Tim Davis, Jim Dodds, Brian Harrington, Bri an Harshman, Chris Ikemire, Larry Kelley, Larry Leffler, Terry Obermeyer, Ron Watts, and David Webster. The Sophomores who played Varisty and lettered were Randy Ficklin, Cary Hargiss, and Steve Hill. The captains for the 1986 season were Seniors Andy Neher, Dale McPeak, and O ' Neal Majors. O ' Neal Majors also won All Con- ference, All County, and All State Selection. Other award winners were Todd Skaggs with Most Valuable Lineman, All Conference, All County, and an Honorable Men- tion; Terry Shirrell with Most Valuable Back; Dale McPeak with Senior Dale McPeak stops number four- teen of Lawrence Central for a loss of yardage. Row 1 — Manager Michelle Cavarrubio, Greg Cox, Terry Obermeyer, Randy Ficklin, Robert Burch, Derrik Luckitt, Sam Hammons, Donnie Rigney, Ron Patyon, Manager Tammy Greeson. Row 2 — Danny Reynols, Brian Harrington, Cary Hargis, Asst. Coach Cravens, Asst. Coach Taylor, Head Coach McCoy, Asst. Coach Randy Malandro, Asst. Coach Gegner, Asst. Coach Tony Malandro, Glenn Bartholomew, Jeff Edwards, Jeff Scott, Mike Schmidt, Andy Neher. Row 3 — Jimmy Collins, Ron Jackson, Chris Ikemire, O ' Neal Majors, David Riddle, Jimmy Dodds, Robert Averitte, Mike Banks, Tim Davis, Larry Leffler, Ron Watts, David Webster, Terry Shirrel, Mike Burner. Row 4— Charles Elliot, Steve Hill, Oscar Ball, Steve Jones, Dale McPeak, Derrik Shelly, Brian Harshman, Larry Kelley, Todd Skaggs, Randy Carr, Joe Cravens, Denny Neff. all County and an Honorable Men- tion. Denny Neff received All Coun- ty and an Honorable Mention. Oscar Ball took All County and an Honorable Mention. The only Sophomore award winner was Ran- dy Ficklin with All County and an Honorable Mention. We had an inconsistant season; we never quite reached our poten- tial, commented Coach Bob Mc- Coy. The highlight of the season was defeating Pike in the Hoosier Dome with a score of 26-13. The 1986 Junior Varsity team finished its season with a record of three wins (one by forfeit) and three losses with no ties. Attitude and intensity, which definitely were lacking at the beginning of the season, showed good improvement by the season ' s end, said Coach Gegner. 72 Football Reserve Football D.C. Opp Lawrence Central 32 2 Greenfield 28 Pike 6 6 Lawrence North 14 6 Ben Davis 39 6 Center Grove Senior quarterback Denny Neff hands off to Senior Terry Shirrell as Senior Oscar Ball blocks up field. Varsity Football D.C. Opp 13 Mooresville 6 2 Lawrence Central 31 21 Greenfield Central 20 26 Pike 13 Lawrence North 29 Ben Davis 24 20 Center Grove 7 6 Franklin Central 31 Washington Sectionals i mmm, wmj - Reserve Football Row 1 — Manager Michelle Cavarrubio, Greg Cox, Ron Payton, Joey Needham, Chris McGraw, Ron Bowen, Reggie Dowell, David Hammons, Tammy Greeson. Row 2 — Mark Davis, Derrik Luckett, Tony Jenson, Scott Fields, Coach Cravens, Coach Gegner, Jeff Scott, Chad Courtney, Robert Burch. Row 3 — Donnie Rigney, Steve Mclntyre, Charles Elliot, Jeff Edwards, Glenn Bartholomew, Jessie Spears, Jim Collins, Billy Kingery. Row 4 — Larry Lewis, Ralph Sheard, Jason Turk, Paul Cox, David Riddle, Jason Hancock, Steve Hill, Michael Banks, Bob Berman. Senior tailback Terry Shirrell receives a pitch from Senior quarterback Denny Neff. 73 Spikers in Action Volleyball is a sport that requires agility, coordination and en- durance. The ladies on the ' 86 Volleyball team had these qualities and many more. This year ' s team composed of a Senior, 3 Juniors, and the rest Sophomores, is a young team that will build in the future. Though instead of showing their youth, this team proved their experience and dedication. This was demonstrated through one of the team goals, which was to work together as a team and not as in- dividuals. Other team goals for the season were improving every game and winning C.S. A. C. Each member of the team had at least one position she played. Many had more than that. Sophomores Angie Fager, Dawn Goodbar, Cathy Mitchell, and Juniors Amy Asher and Kelly McSpadden all served as outside hitters and blockers. Sophomores Johnnie Wolfe and Kyle Ahnafield and Junior Jennifer Sipes all played in the back row. Setting, blocking, and serving as a middle hitter were the jobs of Sophomore Angie Lan- dis and Senior Susan Wenzlick. Angie Landis, because of her ex- pert playing, was named to the All- Conference team. During the Fall Sports Award Ceremony, Senior Susan Wenzlick was announced Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Susan was also the team captain. Junior Jennifer Sipes ' s teammates selected her for the Citizenship Award. The Volleyball team began prac- ticing in early August and their last meet was in late October. Their season is long and hard, but this team is made up of the right group of girls who can get the job done. Sophomore Dawn Goodbar said, Volleyball is a lot of work, but I like it a lot. 74 Volleyball Sophomore Angie Landis bumps the ball as teammates Angie Fager, Susan Wenzlick, and Amy Asher stand by. Volleyball requires a major team effort. Row 1 — Andrea Asher, Mary Gilson, Tonya Cannon. Row 2 — Peggy Taylor, Cammie Capps. Row 3 — Mariann Stephens, Tina Rakestraw, Cathy Mitchell. Row 4 — Coach Patty Jenette. Row 1 — Kyle Ahnafield, Johnnie Wolfe, Mary Gilson, Dawn Goodbar, Coach Julie Clark, Amy Asher, Cathy Mitchell. Row 2 — Angie Landis, Jennifer Sipes, Kelly McSpadden, Susan Wenzlick. Row 3 — Angie Ferguson. Varsity Volleybal D.C. Opp 10,7 Martinsville 15,15 16,6,8 Brebeuf 14,15,15 15,15 Speedway 4,13 15,3,15 Pike 12,15,10 15,5,15 Lebanon 8,15,12 15,11 Lawrence Centra 1 17,15 15,6,12 Brownsburg 7,15,15 5,7 Perry Meridian 15,15 3,11 Beech Grove 15,15 6,5 Ben Davis 15,15 15,10,14 Southport 8,15,16 7,1 Roncalli 15,15 6,10 Pike 15,15 9,15,15 Franklin Central 15,6,8 13,6 Center Grove 15,15 7,9 Whiteland 15,15 7,10 Warren Central 15,15 15,11,15 Lawrence North 10,15,10 12,9 Greenfield Central 15,15 15,13,8 Speedway 6,15,15 Sophomore Angie Landis sets the ball in hope that a teammate will spike it over. Reserve Vol leyba 1 D.C. Opp 10,11 Martinsville 15,15 15,15 Brebeuf 11,4 15,15 Speedway 9,13 8,15,15 Pike 15,8,17 15,6,15 Lebanon 13,15,11 4,9 Lawrence Central 15,15 9,6 Brownsburg 15,15 12,7 Perry Meridian 15,15 6,13 Beech Grove 15,15 13,2 Ben Davis 15,15 7,10 Southport 15,15 3,5 Roncalli 15,15 8,11,6 Franklin Central 15,15,15 13,11 Center Grove 15,15 9,5 Whiteland 15,15 4,8 Warren Central 15,15 15,6 Lawrence North 17,15 15,16,11 Greenfield Central 1,18,15 Volleyball 75 The pack goes out hard for the start of the Golden Spike race. Decatur ' s Scott Pur- due helps lead the race, Scott was named Most Valuable Runner. M en ' s Reserve Cross Country D.C. Opp 16 Cascade 45 29 Perry Meridian 27 23 Center Grove 35 42 Ben Davis 17 15 Plainfield 50 15 Speedway 50 15 Brownsburg 50 15 Franklin 50 15 Brebeuf 50 7th Pike H-K 33 1st Golden Spike Inv. 10 6th Southport Inv. 13 1st CSAC 8 Girls Cross Country Row 1 — Kris Thomas, Letta Neely, Dee Dee Gasvoda, Manager Paula Raines, Jill Chestnut. Row 2 — Amy Kuroiwa, Angie Guerra, Dawn Krodel, Coach Ted Fisher, Nancy Green, Kim Montgomery, Michelle Parrinello, Coach Dorthy Dillon, Barbara Kill ion . Women ' s Cross Country D.C. Opp 19 Cascade 42 36 Perry Meridian 43 36 Mooresville 41 25 Center Grove 30 33 Ben Davis 23 34 Brownsburg 54 34 Franklin 51 34 Brebeuf 93 8th Warren Cent H-K 18 8th Pike H-K 27 5th Ben Davis Inv. 15 2nd Golden Spike Inv. 10 4th Southport Inv. 13 1st Brownsburg Inv. 7 2nd Ben Davis Sect Inv. 15 6th Marion County 14 2nd CSAC 8 5th Sectionals 21 r A w , i BB j !?■ Fa Ki ■F il ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 B K,7W f | tin. mJtf ' ' M Vh l 1 f B ' Wrm Reserve Cross Country Row 1 — Tim Sims, Jon Lay, Kevin Fishburn, Coach Ted Fisher, Sean Ridge, Marbach, David Nelson, Matt Gault. Row 2 — John Chris Tetrick, David Barr. Cross Country Racing to the Top! The Decatur Central Cross Coun- try teams raced to the top and all finished their season very respectably. Mens Varsity ended its season with a record of 6-3. Junior Scott Purdue lead the Hawks as he cap- tured such titles as All-Conference, All Sectional, and Most Valuable Runner. Senior David Mynatt was awarded the Citizenship Award. The Mens Reserve team did very impressively as they won C.S.A.C, Reserve Invitational, and the Golden Spike, with a season record of 7-2. Girls Varsity team went out with a winning attitude and ranked as highly as 16 in the state and was never beaten by a unranked team. They won the Brownsburg Invita- tional and were runners-up at Ben Davis Invitational, C.S.A.C. and Golden Spike. Sophomore Amy Kuroiwa was named to the All- Conference, All-County, All- C.S.A.C. teams and was also nam- ed Most Valuable Runner. Sophomore Letta Neely was also AII-C.S.A.C. All-Conference and was awarded the Citizenship Award. Sophomore Kris Thomas participates in Dne of the fall meets. Sophomores played an important role on the Cross Country team. Men ' s Varsity Cross Country D.C. Opp 25 Cascade 32 46 Perry Meridian 17 32 Center Grove 24 44 Ben Davis 19 24 Plainfield 46 24 Speedway 73 23 Brownsburg 55 23 Franklin 61 23 Brebeuf 113 10th Warren Cent H-K Inv. 21 2nd Pike H-K 12 8th Ben Davis Inv. 14 4th Golden Spike Inv. 10 11th Southport Inv. 13 6th Marion County 14 3rd CSAC 8 3rd Sectionals 12 5th Regionals 10 Cross Country Row 1 — Jon Marbach, Chris Tetrick, Scott Thompson, Manager Paula Raines. Row 2 — Jerry Ahern, Coach Ted Fisher, David Mynatt, Jim Yates, Bob Guerra, Lonnie Bullins, Leroy Williams, Scott Purdue, Coach Dorthy Dillon, Sean Ridge. Cross Country 77 A Stroke of Luck for D.C With a combination of kicking and pulling, the 86 swim team swam to a good finish. The team had three returning letterwomen, where they next year team will have ten returning letterwomen. Leading the way in one of the stronger events for the team was Sophomore Michelle Williams in the distance freestyle. Sophomores Heather Berwick, Kim Owens, and Julie Westly also contributed to the team ' s success. Junior Maria Barber, proved her experience. Div- ing was strong with the help of Toni Eads and Alicia Fernandez. The swim team this year was a young team consisiting of mainly Sophomores and Freshmen. Everybody will be back for next years team. Most valuable was given to Michelle Williams and citizenship was awarded to Julie Westly. Coach Brenda Flynn said, The girls who finished the season were a hard working dedicated group of swimmers. Swimming is a sport that requires hard work and dedication because they begin practicing in August and their season doesn ' t end until November. Sophomore Michelle Williams stated, It ' s a lot of hard work, but I still love it. Girls Swimming D.C. Opp 51 Ben Davis 121 133 Franklin 78 133 Roncalli 73 105 Speedway 63 44 Pike 128 115 Indian Creek 48 78 Beech Grove 93 101 Lebanon 70 7 CSAC 8 61 Greenfield Central 111 108 Tech 62 66.5 Franklin Community 103.5 85 Lawrence Central 81 9 Marion County 13 80 Center Grove 92 56 Plainfield 113 59 Perry Meridian 112 57 Warren Central 115 5 Sectionals 10 Sophomore Michelle Williams competes in a freestyle event. Michelle competed in the 200 and 800 meter distance freestyle events. Row 1 — Toni Eads, Julie Westly. Row 2 — Melanie Crump, Coach Beth Jordon, Coach Brenda Flynn, Jeri Park, Debbie Smiley. Row 3 — Melissa Goff, Kari Waldrup, Michelle Williams, Kim Owens, Heather Berwick, Maria Barber. Row 4 — Valerie Tridle, Alicia Fernandez, Angie McCarter, Amy Branham, Marya Miller. 78 Girls Swimming Aquahawks Have Bright Future Even though the Aquahawks had an unsuccessful season, they are a young team and have a lot to look forward to. Senior Sam Hammons and Sophomore Tom Avery seemed to attract a lot of fame as they competed as divers. Sam Ham- mons won county for the first DC diving championship since 1975. Tom Avery also did well in the 50- yard Freestyle. Several Juniors who put forth good performances were Scott Pur- due, in the 200-and 500-yard Freestyle; Tony Jenson in the 100- yard Butterfly, and Jeff Wycoff in the 200-and 500-yard Freestyle, 100 Individual Medley, and the 100-yard Backstroke. Sophomore Ricky England demonstrated en- durance as he competed in the 200 I.M. and 500 Freestyle. Fighting for the record in Breastroke were Shannon Starr and Matt Stanfield. Distance events which require sndurance were a strength for the team, where sprint events served as a weakness. With a strong eighth grade team :oming up and improving young :eam the Aquahawks have a bright : uture ahead. Men ' s Swimming D.C. OPP. 65 Lawrence North 107 50 Ben Davis 122 50 Beech Grove 120 132 Speedway 85 132 Roncalli 87 63 Franklin Central 109 81 Plainfield 91 10th County 113 Lawrence Central 47 55 Perry Meridian 117 7th C.S.A.C. 118 Tech 54 67 Greenfield 106 64 Franklin Community 106 43 Center Grove 128 51 Pike 120 88 Lebanon 78 52 Southport 119 7th Sectional ftfl $ ft Neptune ' s Daughters Row 1 — Maria Barber, Heather Wiese, Denise Stropes, Shawna Scrougham. Row 2 — Melanie Shanklin, Kim Owens, Angie Guerra, Julie Wesley, and Angie Baker. Junior Jeff Wycoff showed depth as he competed in distance and sprint events. len ' s Swim Team Row 1 — Sam Hammons, hannon Starr, Steve Adams, Greg Hacker, Leroy Williams, Scott Purdue, Coach Tom Whitfield. Row — Jaime Navarro, Jeanie Regan, Anthony itzpatrick, Ryan Hale, Ricky England, Mike Albright. Row 3 — Tommy Avery, Angie Cummings, Ken Teike, Rynn Carter. Row 4 — Coach Pete Molby, Tuan Wright, Shane Allen, Jeff Wycoff, Matt Stanfield, Brian Vanslyke, Pat Garr. Swimming 79 Juniors to lead varsity team Scoring two more points for Decatur ... The Men ' s Varsity Basketball team experienced an up and down season with 7 wins and 13 losses. The game that stood out in Coach Jim Petty ' s mind was the County game against Ben Davis. The Hawks defeated the Giants 52-50. The team will have five returning lettermen for next season. They are Juniors Bob Anglea, Morris Ap- pleton, David Nauert, John LaMar, and Mark Schabel. Anglea led the Hawks in rebounds and scoring. Coach Petty commented that the team did not do as well as he would have liked them to. He add- ed that defense and passing hurt the team. Junior Bob Anglea stated, This year was a little disappointing, but I feel next year we will be stronger since we are only losing three seniors. I ' m looking forward to see- ing what will happen. Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team Row 1 — Darryl Jordan, A. J. Curtis, Todd Walker, John LaMar, Mark Schabel, Jeff Huffman, Jeff Scott. Row 2 — Manager Chip Beasley, Coach Jim Lucas, Trainer David Rather, David Nauert, Bruce Malone, Bobby Anglea, Morris Appleton, Coach Jim Petty, Manager Mike Wilkerson. D.C. Men ' s Varsity Basketball OPP. 54 Avon 52 71 Center Grove 68 58 Whiteland 71 53 Martinsville 50 56 Warren Central 66 62 Greenfield 47 57 Mooresville 66 46 Franklin Central 50 67 Lawrence North 76 75 48 Perry Meridian Lawrence Central 82 54 44 Plainfield 61 44 63 Speedway Pike 42 65 55 54 Brownsburg Ben Davis 72 61 70 Greenwood 57 59 Noblesville 75 80 Men ' s Basketball Trying to take out the opponent is Junior John LaMar. Deri ' s Reserve Vheeler. Row 2 Basketball Team Row 1 — Tom Waites, Darryl Jordan, Rich Beasley, A. J. Curtis, Steve — Jeff Scott, Kevin Settles, Billy Kulp, Chris Tetrick, Bobby Berman, Coach David Oberle. Soing for two, Junior Morris (Mo) Ap- )leton avoids block from a Warren Central fear. Men ' s Reserve Basketball D.C. OPP. 28 Avon 24 37 Center Grove 44 29 Whiteland 35 49 Martinsville 55 57 Warren Central 54 24 Greenfield 49 37 Mooresville 54 40 Franklin Central 53 53 Lawrence North 56 43 Perry Meridian 53 38 Lawrence Central 47 36 Plainfield 52 55 Speedway 38 38 Pike 55 37 Brownsburg 43 44 Ben Davis 49 41 Greenwood 46 50 Noblesville 48 Men ' s Basketball 81 Women ' s Reserve Basketball D.C OPP. 24 Mooresville 30 24 Lawrence North 22 30 North Central 17 35 Pike 10 31 Ben Davis 30 35 Speedway 24 27 Perry Meridian 20 31 Southport 12 36 Arlington 22 16 Browsburg 20 23 Franklin Central 28 33 Lawrence Central 38 17 Center Grove 28 24 Greenfield 19 41 Washington 13 During the game against Ben Davis, Sophomore Janet Miller goes up for a jump ball. This was Janet ' s first year play- ing on the Varsity team. While dribbling down the court, Junior Michelle Parinello tries to beat the oppo- nent. Michelle is a two-year letterwinner. Women ' s Reserve Basketball Row 1 — Manager Mary Gilson, Manager Letta Neely, Cammie Capps, Tracy Ruhlman, Robyn Estes, Row 2 — Coach Ann Kuper, Marianne Stephens, Felisha White, Amy Asher, Kristina Thomas. Sectional Runner-Up Girls Had Successful Season The pride was back and showed with the 1986-87 Lady Hawks Basketball team. They were strong all season and ended with a 14-7 record along with being runner-up at Sectionals. Helping to led the Lady Hawks was new head Coach James Pentzer. He commented that the team was fun to watch and will be just as much fun next year. Pentzer said that the team was losing four good seniors but the reserve team has six good players to offer. He was very ex- cited about having them next year. The Lady Hawks were led by Senior Seana Murphy, Most Valuable Player. The Citizenship Award went to Junior Amy Asher. I think we improved a lot over last year. Hopefully next year we ' ll win Sectionals and go on to Regionals. We really went far this year and we had a lot of fun. I wish all the girls good luck next year. Seana Murphy I feel that our team has come a long way this year despite some tough problems we ' ve had. We ' ll come back even stronger next year. Michelle Parinello 82 Women ' s Basketbal Women ' s Varsity Basketball Row 1 — Manager Mary Gilson, Manager Letta Neely, Cammie Capps, Amy Asher, Michelle Parrinello, Dana Montgomery, Cindy Fishel, Tracy Ruhlmann, Robin Estes. Row 2 — Coach Ann Kuper, Janet Miller, Seana Murphy, Felisha White, Cathy Mitchell, Marianne Stephens, Coach James Pentzer. Women ' s Basketball D.C. OPP. 32 Mooresville 42 46 Lawrence North 42 45 North Central 38 38 Pike 25 40 Ben Davis 43 65 Speedway 60 55 Perry Meridian 38 71 Southport 36 60 Arlington 35 46 Browsnburg 44 55 Franklin Central 59 38 Lawrence Central 62 40 Center Grove 46 68 Greenfield 36 52 Washington 27 53 Warren Central 51 Women ' s Basketball 83 Wrestlers Take Regionals Again! The Varsity Wrestling team completed one of its all-time best season with two returning seniors. The wrestling Hawks went for and achieved one of Coach Walpole ' s personal and team goals. This goal was to have a winning season. The grapplers went 10-6 for the year and captured their third double-digit victory season in a row. There wasn ' t just one par- ticular wrestler that improved a great deal because in my eyes if you practice hard and try every practice, you will im- prove, stated Coach Walpole. The wrestlers that improved the most were Jerry Richards, Robert Averitte, Adam Brawner, and Tim Davis. With all of these wrestlers returning next year, Walpole looks for a tremendous season. The Varsity Wrestlers went on to win three triple duals, C.S.A.C., Sectionals, Regionals, and captured fourth place honors in the 80-team field at the Seymour Semi- State competition. Tim Davis won the all-around champion- ship at 155 lbs. Jeff Hawkins took 3rd at 112 lbs. These two wrestlers went on to join the Senior four-year letterman Jeff Hawkins displays his wrestling ability. Hawkins went to State both his Junior and Senior year. parade of champions at Market Square Arena. Tim Davis was the eighth person from Decatur Central ever to win a semi- state championship. Practice makes perfect, and the wrestlers did practice and practice hard. In wrestling, I think there is something inside of you telling you to keep on wrestling and not to give up. I know in sports you have to practice to be good, but in wrestling you really have to practice! And then practice more. It ' s definitely a challenge but I think it ' s well worth it in the end. After all, it does separate the men from the ... , said Senior letterman John Young. Although you get tired of cutting weight and practicing every day, I don ' t think I could have made it through high school without it, stated four-year letterman, team captain Jeff Hawkins. Coach Walpole stated that if we didn ' t practice hard every night for two hours and every weekend for two hours, we would definitely not be where we are today. I ' m very proud of my wrestlers and their accomplishments. There were several wrestlers who earned a letter in wrestling: Doug Rigney 98, Brian Pedigo 105, Jeff Hawkins 112, John Young 119, Ron Payton 121, Jerry Richards 132, Terry Obermeyer 138, Donnie Rigney 145, Brian Harr- ington 145, Tim Davis 155, Danny Reynolds 167, Robert Averitte 177, and Adam Brawner at Heavy Weight. We have a lot of lettermen return- ing to the squad next year and I think we ' ll have a good season, said Junior Ron Payton. Jeff Hawkins and John Young were the only two wrestlers that left the squad. I think the season went real well for us this year although we did have our ups and downs. I had fun wrestling for DCHS and the coaches. After all the cutting weight, the hard practices, and arguing with Walp I think I ' m gonna ' miss it. commented Senior John Young, three year letterman, Although I didn ' t agree with some of Mr. Walpoles ' ideas, I will miss him and the team very much, stated Senior Jeff Hawkins, four year letterman. Freshman 98-pounder Doug Rigney hooks up the Cross-Face cradle in his match against Mooresville. Varsity Wrestling D.C. OPP. 12 Beech Grove 62 9 Warren Central 60 34 Perry Meridian 27 1st Triple Dual 28 Ben Davis 44 46 Pike 21 1st Triple Dual 4th County 45 Martinsville 22 46 Mooresville 16 14 Cathedral 46 1st C.S.A.C. 47 Roncalli 25 1st Sectional 1st Regional 4th Semi-State 84 Wrestling Senior three year letterman John Young fights hard for his victory over Mooresville ' s 119-pounder. Reserve Wrestling D.C. OPP. 27 Beech Grove 48 33 Warren Central 34 16 Center Grove 49 24 Perry Meridian 48 32 Ben Davis 53 36 Pike 16 34 Martinsville 30 29 Mooresville 42 15 Cathedral 48 17 Roncalli 42 Reserve Row 1 — Akil Patell, Gary Stroud, Scott Robertson, Jeff Atkinson, Jimmy Gray, Mike Jones, David McSpadden, Bobby Hill, Dwight Cole. Row 3 — Scott Wood, Troy Sunier, Robbie Bonds, Billy Robinson, Kevin Benge, Brian Harrington, David Jones, Matt Shears, Row 4 — Coach Walpole, Brad Elston, Joe Lomoro, Steve Rackley, Coach Dan Clark, Coach Larry Adams, Sean Jones. Mat Maids Row 1— Karen Campbell. Row 2— Kelly Frye, Joni Ferguson, Lisa Carter. Row 3 — Stephanie Gray, Tonya Cannon, Becki Tarr. Varsity Row 1 — Brian Pedigo, Doug Rigney. Row 2 — Jerry Richards, Ron Payton, Jeff Hawkins, Terry Obermeyer. Row 3 — Don Rigney, John Young. Row 4 — Danny Reynolds, Robert Averitte, Tim Davis. Row 5 — Coach Dan Clark, Coach Larry Adams, Adam Brawner, Coach Dave Walpole. Wrestling 85 Gymnasts Flip for D.C Strength, concentration, balance, coordination, determina- tion, and flexibility are a few qualities that are required to be a successful gymnast. D.C. gymnasts have these and more. The team composed of mostly sophomores, one junior and one senior making a young team. Leading the team was the only Senior, Tamara Harrington. Com- ing off an injury early in the season, she slowly attempted to work back to all around ribbon winner. Junior Kristie Krodel showed style as she performed in the floor exercise and beam events. The nucleus of the team was mainly sophomores. Erica Han- cock, Tracy Gammon, and Krista Benge showed depth as they serv- ed as all around competitors. The strengths of the team seem- ed to be in the vaulting and the bars. Leading the way in these areas were Barbara Killion and Erica Hancock. Tamara Harrington was consistent on the balance beam. Kristie Krodel danced her way in with the leaders in floor exercise. The team ' s main goal was to be a team, and not a group of in- dividuals. Coach Clark said, Each individual triumph becomes a team triumph. There ' s a lot of hard work in front of us. We should be a very strong team in the next two years. We have a lot to look forward to. There ' s good points and bad points about being a senior on the Gymnastics team. A bad point is I ' m graduating ex- plained Tamara Harrington 86 Gymnastics % ■ Sophomore Erica Hancock showed talent and long years of hard work as she com- peted in all around. Row 1 — Rhonda Barnett, Kelly Rackley, Erica Hancock, Cindy Phelps. Row 2 — Coach Brenda Taylor, Dee Dee Gasvoda, Tracy Gammon, Krista Benge, Tamara Harrington. Row 3 — Barbara Killion, Dawn Krodel, Kristie Krodel, Coach Julie Clark. Junior Kristie Krodel competes in the floor exercise. Popular themes such as Rocky and Let the Music Play were often backgrounds for routines. Sophomore Dawn Krodel proved depth as she competed on the bars, beam, and in floor exercise. Gymnastics D.C. O.P. 82.2 Pike 87.0 86.0 Plainfield 62.2 80.95 Warren Central 98.55 80.95 North Central 97.4 91.45 Shelbyville 84.4 86.15 Ben Davis 96.95 86.15 Carmel 95.15 89.45 Lawrence North 87.3 87.5 Southport 83.8 87.5 Center Grove 97.95 3rd C.S.A.C. 92.0 Perry Meridian 101.5 6th County 93.5 Northwest 85.05 93.5 Lawrence Central 85.05 82.05 Bloomington South 81.55 82.05 Ben Davis 89.1 3rd Howe Invitational 4th Sectional Gymnastics 87 3k k N t 1 - i? w jf w 1 7M« ti ■ fi — 1 It A fi !k X 1 ig k IfrHflAit 1 ' r ler prHfl V 41 fW 1 KT ■ fci M, '  Wmml Ik Varsity Row 1 — Tamara Harrington, Angel Hembree. Row 2 — Debbie Tutsie, Kristie Krodel. Row 3 — Julie Clune, Michelle Couch, Tricia Armitage, Vicki Crawley. Cheering... We ' ve had our pro- blems, but it ' s a lot of excite- ment and fun. Sophomore Shawn O ' Connor ... I like this year ' s squad a lot better. We work well together. Senior Tamara Harrington . . . It ' s a lot of hard work, but it pays off in the end. Sophomore Laura Cardwell ... I feel we had a really good season over all. We had a lot of good experience help us out at our contest. Senior Michelle Couch, Captain. . . . Everyone got along and helped each other out. Sophomore Peggy Taylor . . . This year was fun and ex- citing for me. It was neat being able to go to Nationals. I think if we would have had half the injuries we would have knock- ed everybody at Nationals out of their chairs. Sophomore Chris Bell Junior Varsity Row 1 — Chris Bell, Laura Cardwell. Row 2 — Peggy Taylor, Jill Strawder, Jaci Dick, Cindy Moore. Row 3 — Sherri Jarvis, Shawn O ' Connor. 88 Freshman Row 1 — Sarah Davidson. Row 2 — Francie Taylor, Jennifer Bain. Row 3 — Destiny Owens. Peggy Taylor helps cheer on the football game at the Hoosier Dome. Girls Sports Row 1 — Donna Wheeler. Row 2 — Carrie Bruce, Deanna Jones. Row 3 — Andra Watson. Cheerleading 89 Freshmen Strut Their Stuff 1985-1986-1985-1986-1985-1986-1985-1986 Cross Country Row 1 — Lonnie Bullens, Keith Hutchinson, Paula Raines. R6w 2 — Tony Lomoro, David Schmalz, Matt Smith, Jim Dennis, Shawn Eldridge, Brian Ringham, Coach Dillon. Track Row 1 — Ron Bowen, Tuan Wright, Kevin Hughes, Brent Hartill, Ricky England. Row 2 — Tommy Avery, Willy Johnson, Paul Goforth, Chris Tetrick, Mat Gaston, Randy Ficklin. Row 3 — Coach Woods, Coach Banks, Sean Ridge, Coach Fisher, Coach Benedict. Baseball Row 1 — Keith Turner, Todd Allen, Jason Soladine, Brian Byrd. Row 2 — Brian Treacy, Jim Collins, Tom Waites, Coach Oberle, Jeff Scott, Cary Hargis, Paul Siegrist. Row 3 — Steve Wheeler, Steve Hill, Stee Mclntyre, Kevin Settles, Glenn Bartholomew, Richie Beasley. 90 Freshmen Jltti s ■ i «,. urns 4 ™ ii j. r A CCk. «■§  X. «n .4 ™ 5 ▲ —£ % « ; $ W 6? 4 32 S 6 54 r 30 7 ! Row 1 — Brian Ballard, Terrell Majors, Jeff Maybrey, Shawn Shafer, Mike Ikemire, Tim Horning, Jimmy Gray, Eric McCallester. Row 2 — Joe Simms, Matt Scherrer, Paul Thompson, Mack Ole, Jeremy Spears, Travis McCloud, Dwight Jones, Curtis Boswell, Scott Wood. Row 3 — Coach Ray Adrianson, Brian Robbins, Bill Archer, Jason Jones, Pat Garr, Chad Wix, Scott Vaughn, Joe Lomoro, Aaron Russell, Coach Molby. Row 3 — Shannon Starr, Richard Clark, Jason Shrout, Scott Bronner, Greg Hibler, Bryce Ahnafield, Adam Brawner, Dave Evans, Mike Shanklin. Row 1 — Dwight Jones, Troy Sunier, Scott Robertson, Dwight Cole, Matt Needham, Akil Patel. Row 2 — Coach Clark, Paul Thompson, Joe Lomoro, Jason Shrout, Tony Lomoro, Matt Scherrer, Adam Brawner. ■■. ' •■ jkr ;; : 1 ' ' - i . • tt n .?: • te] , ii ■ « B . — - (J a 1 ■ 3 ' .i s 1 Ik . 1 % ; v wE-J J Row 1 — Brian Righam, Tom Horning, Mike Scott, Jim Eup, Shawn Shafer, Bobby Martin, Chris Bailey. Row 2 — Jeremy Spears, Lonnie Bullens, Kevin Squires, Scott Bronner, Billy Hall, Sam Martin, Jim Dennis. Freshmen 91 Teeing off, Senior Jeff Huffman takes his first shot. This was Jeff ' s fourth year on the golf team. Carrying the ball, Senior O ' Neal Majors at- tempts to run for a touchdown. O ' Neal was named Most Valuable Player. Experience Through Practice and Real Competition Letters, sweaters, chevrons, and winning were the rewards from practicing, preparing, sweating and developing muscles and attitudes in playing sports. Many athletes, who continued playing on their team throughout four years of high school, found themselves improv- ing their skills and earning more awards. Senior Sam Hammons said, I ' ve put many hours in after school for swimming these past four years. So far my greatest achievement was winning the Marion County Diving Champion- ships. I hope to win con- ference and sectionals and place in the top ten in state. Sam also played football for four years. Other athletes claimed that be- ing involved in athletics has taught them to get along with others better. I owe a lot to sports. They taught me responsibili- ty and sportsmanship — great asset, said Junior Michelle Parinello. Michelle Has run track, and played Varsity basketball for three years. Experience helped athletes; with continuing practice and actual competition the skills improved. Heading for the finish line, Junior Jill Chestnut continues her stride in the Half- Mi le race. 92 Sports feature Junior Kara Ogle works on her backhand. Kara received a letter for the third year. Getting set to hit the ball, Sophomore Angie Fager prepares to score. Sports feature 93 16eP Ucte% ' g c Sophomore Ron Bowen displays his decorated locker. Some students had dif- ferent tastes in locker decoration. During lunch, Assistant Principal Ron Fur- niss talks with students. Faculty members often visited with students during school. 94 Album divider During a slow day in the Audio Visual room, Senior Dale Davis takes a break. The A.V. aides helped decorate the room with posters and calendars. While waiting for the bell to ring at the end of the period, Seniors Scott Dortch and Bev Randolph talk while Senior Terry Shir- rell displays his football jersey. Junior Marcie Underwood makes a phone call between classes. Nicknames Names incognito At Decatur, many students are known by nicknames. Some of these are just shortened from real names. For example, Senior Shan- non Hilderbrand goes by Sha ; Senior Julie Jackson says her friends call her Jules. Senior Steve Rawlins got his nickname, Rollo, from his last name as did Senior Jeff Hawkins who sometimes goes by Hawkeye. Others, though, have names that are totally different. Senior Todd Roberts goes by Meathook. Junior Ron Watts is referred to as Squirrel by everyone who knows him. O ' Neal Majors, senior, has had his nickname, Oatmeal, since grade school. He said he us- ed to take juice and oatmeal pies to school for lunch everyday. Although sometimes strange, nicknames were commonly heard in the halls of Decatur Central. Album divide , 95 Class officers of the class of ' 87 are Stephanie Randall — President, Michelle Couch — Vice President, Cheryl Casselman — Secretary, and Todd Walker — Treasurer. Class Motto: If we can not find the road to success, we will make one. Class colors: Silver and Blue Class flower: Yellow rose Class sponsors: Mr. Don Huffman Mrs. Diana McKowen Representing the class of 1987 . . Cheryl Reagan Gary Farney Carlos Fernandez Beverly Randolph Total Seniors: 290 96 Senior Intro Watermelc Kings Island On the long bus ride to Kings Island, Senior Jeff Hawkins finds time to joke with friends. With the spirit of the day, a few seniors gather around to capture the moment. Breaking from the days activities, several seniors eat lunch at the pizza place located next to the Beast. v I u : Mt3 Before the day begins the Senior Class Riding the little Log Ride, seniors reach joins together and shows pride in the the climax of the ride by racing down the class. hill. ™T™ FT ■ mv ? s afl ™ .v 1 «pp f ■.-. . « ? v g ; 1 - j. IB ' — «; il Iffi i %Jr Six • ' r ■ j r tB m A 1 l 1 ,u J • ! y Br. | H I 1 . •w ' n b Seniors v i ' Karen J. Adams Gerald R. Ahem Stacy Lynn Albright Rebecca T. Alexander Rodney E. Alexander Amy Camela Allen Robin Appleget Tricia Ann Armitage Howard Avery Stephanie K. Bain Kimberly Baird Oscar G. Ball Ty Ballard John Barber Scott A. Barnhart Jennifer Barron t-« James R. Crist Nichole Anne Croft Tonia Charmaine Dahl Dale Edward Davis M %:, I ' , • Mark Darrell Dennis Ron D. Dennison Susan M. Donner Scott Wesley Dortch Dawn Marie Eads Kelly E. Eastes Tammy England Susan R. Estes ■ Debra S. Farley Gary David Farney Carlos Jose Fernandez Michael Ferryman Ikjta Seniors Kevin M. Fishburn Cynthia A. Fishel Kelly Jo Frye Derek Gates WltM UH. Mary Ikioka Gilson Teresa L. Glenn Robin Rene Goodbar David A. Gordon Kenneth Graham Stephanie Lynn Gray April D. Greeson Jeffrey Gregory Timothy Gregory Timothy Grimsley Christine L. Grizzel Lynn Guiliani Stephen Hall Samuel R. Hammons Tracy Hanson Joseph C. Hardebeck Francene Manning John Allen Marshall Shannon Marshall Tricia Marshall Dorella S. McAllister Kathleen M. McCaslin Bethan McGill Jill McGuire Lisa S. Mclntyre Dale S. McPeak David McSpadden Jacqueline Kay Meadows Carrie Mendel Marsha Messmore Larry W. Millholland Robert Minet Amanda Miniard Lori S. Mock Dana J. Montgomery Donna Lynn Morgan Rex Michael Morgan Seana C. Murphy Tracy Murriell David Aki-la Mynatt Jacquelyn Naessens Lisa Naugle ; 107 Dwight Simmons Todd Skaggs Shannon Small D. Todd Smith Theresa A. Smith Danielle Soladine Jennifer A. Sparks Gena L. Spencer Thomas Staley Mark Starnes Matthew Stipp Patrick M. Sturgeon Douglas R. Sydow Michael Szakel Sonja Tanner Rebecca A. Tarr Cathy Elaine Taylor Eric R. Taylor ■ • jSfrV 110 Dina Teague Laurie Tetzlaff Cammie Thomas Penny Tozier mzi s ■ JohnD. Tucker Sherry Kim Vinson Sharon Wade Matthew J. Wagner Kimberly Wagoner James Wayman Waites Betty Waldon Todd Walker Cynthia L. Wand Stephen E. Webb Susan M. Wenzlick Toni Wesiliski M Gail Whitaker Jennifer Ann Whitlow Brian Williams Cheryl D. Williams ' • fgp - J ' . U P •J .TSP Us=jJ Jammin ' with the HAWKS, the seniors decorate the main hallway with a big radio. In preparation for Homecoming, the Senior Class reconstructed the Senior Tree on the landing of the main stair- case. School spirit soared high as students prepared for the football Seniors 113 Most Fun To Be Around Cheryl Casselman David Willis Senior Friendliest Michelle Couch Jeff Hawkins Most Talented Jocklene Dixon Brett Carroll Best Dressed Funniest Shortest Kelly Frye Danny Cansdale Dorella McAllister Mike Schmitt Chris Grizzel Scott Dortch 114 Senior favorites Most Outgoing Stephanie Randall Jeff Huffman Favorites Most Intelligent Cheryl Regan Carlos Fernandez Most Attractive Angel Hembree Todd Walker Tallest Cheryl Casselman Bruce Malone Most Likely To Succeed Most Athletic Beverly Randolph Andy Neher Susan Wenzlick Mark Owens Senior favorites 115 I ' m afraid of all the responsibility involv- ed in college. I ' m not ready to grow up and become an adult. Kathy Johnson Best high school memory . . . Meeting Stephanie Gray. Mike Burner Being a Goldenaire. Kari Bordner Mr. Ly dick ' s 4th period study hall my junior year. Pam Ogden White Water Canyon in Kings Island September 1 985 ■ ' ' Mike Schmitt Becoming a Senior. Steve Henry Beverly Randolph uses the computer in the guidance office to get college information. My worst high school memory . . . ' ' Going to calculas. Steve Henry Having mono at the end of my sophomore year and finding a date to my Junior Prom. Kelly Frye Being a Freshman. Tonia Dahl Standing at the sidelines at the Mooresville game. Denny Neff What scares me about college . , . Paying for it. Kari Owens ' ' Getting into med school. Wayne Ibaugh Leaving all my friends. Robin Goodbar Flunking out. Stephanie Gray Fitting in. Seana Murphy ' ' Being a freshman — again. ' ' Julie Jackson Being a Senior means . . . ' ' Being a leader. ' ' Terry Shirrell The last year of the best four years of ' ' The last year of ' normal ' school. my life. Mike Burner Cheryl Regan ' ' Realizing you are going to be out on Not having to say you ' re sorry. ' ' your own in only one year. Steve Rawlins Debbie Jones Being at the top for a year. ' ' ' ' Lunch at Zantigo ' s. ' ' Wayne Ibaugh Mike Schmitt Going Bananas! ' ' Everything. ' ' Robin Goodbar Steve Henry ' ' Graduating and getting out. ' ' Filling out college applications. ' ' Jenni Lydick Terri Wood In the Senior Cafeteria during lunch, Nichole Croft helps decorate a poster. 116 1 988 1 988 1 988 1 988 1 988 Juniors Juniors Leading the Junior Class are Carrie Wade — President, Tara Earl — Vice President and Matt Gault — Secretary. Not pictured, Kelly Cole — Treasurer. Representing the class of 1988 Shellette Alexander Dawna Clark Shawn Carnes Pant Hardy Patricia Carruthers Herman Lehman J ' Lynn Mayes Junior Intro 117 Sandra Ahern Shelette Alexander Daryl Alltop Christele Arnes Amy Asher Meki Baldwin Tracy Ballard Maria Barber David Barr Lori Barnhart Kelly Barwick Christine Bauer Tina Bee Lori Beneford Ralph Beatley Jennifer Bland William Bolin Robert Bonds James Braswell David Brenton Margaret Bridget Shandra Bradley Paula Brown Kandi Bryant Robert Burch Michelle Burner Tresa Camp Robert Campbell Chad Capps Shawn Carnes Randy Carr Robert Carter Robert Chapman Jill Chestnut Dawna Clark Julie Clune Sheri Cochran Kelly Cole Lydia Cook Shelley Cooper Greg Cox Paul Cox Karen Craig Amey Cranfield Vicki Crawley Melanie Crump Timothy Davis Steve Day Patricia Derrick Michael Dierdorf Steven Dillon James Dodds Teresa Durham Tara Earl Dawn East Angela Eastes Todd Eastes Cindy Eaton Jeffrey Edwards Tracy Elliott Laura Emmert Kimberly Essex Roger Estes 118 Juniors Deborah Farmer Scott Farrar Jennifer Ferdinand Brian Ferguson Scott Fields Lisa Frank Gregory Franklin Annette Garnett Tammy Garrison Matthew Gault Charles Glaze Melissa Goff Yvonne Golay Carrie Gore Troy Gorham Jill Green Shannon Greve Bryan Groff Chris Guyon Lisa Haley Christopher Hall Melanie Hall Jason Hancock Pamela Hardy Brian Harrington Brian Harshman Krista Harvey Danny Hauger Shelly Henson Charlotte Hill Lori Holland Larry Hopkins Vicki Horrell Aleshia Huddleston Jenny Hughes Juniors 119 Shawna Hughes Matthew Huntsman Shannon Ilich Teresa Ison TonyJenson Janette Johnson Tracey Jones Melodie Kays Kelley Kilburn Gregory Killion Kristle Krodel John Lamar Candy Lawless Jill Lay John Lay Robert LeBeau Larry Leffler Herman Lehman Larry Lewis Darrick Luckett James Malone Scott Mann John Marbach Brady Marshall Julie Martin Eva Martinez J ' Lynn Mayes Steven McBride Jeffrey McCater Dianna McCullah Tracy McPherson Kelly McSpadden Robert Merten Christy Miller Gena Mills 120 Jur Karen Myrtles David Nauert Anthony Nelson David Nelson Michelle New Maryellen Newt Kimberly Northcutt Jason Nowling Terry Obermeyer Kara Ogle Tonya O ' Neal Michelle Parrinello Beth Patterson Ronald Patton Cindy Pinkard Jacqueline Pitcher Laura Plummer Teresa Porter Paul Powers Melodie Prilliman Scott Purdue Tonya Purvis Stephanie Quinn Stephen Rackley Llynne Raines Laura Redman Kenneth Reynolds Richard Rich Paula Rich Regina Rich Jerry Richards Kelly Richardson Amy Rickelman David Riddle Donald Rigney Scott Rigsby Belinda Rijken Amilia Rink Sean Rink Steven Roach Alison Robbins Debbie Robinson Michael Rosen Constance Russell Laura Russell Jeffery Rustman Carl Staff Preeti Saini Kelly Sampson Rosemary Sanders Aaron Saxton Mark Schabel Martha Scruggs Scott Sering Ralph Sheard Gregory Shelley Tabitha Shepherd Timothy Sims Jennifer Sipes Doug Slade Tina Slayman Brian Smith Jeffery Smith Juniors 121 Larry Smith James Smotherman Darlene Soots Ronald Staley John Stegner Kevin Sterrett Kristina Taylor Matthew Teike Traci Thomas Jeffrey Thompson Brian Tipmore Valerie Tridle Jason Turk Tina Turner Deborah Tutsie Marcie Underwood Kent Vaughn Carolyn Wade James Waldrup Kari Waldrup Kelly Walker Sean Walton Lisa Warden Dionna Watkins Donna Wheeler Kimberly Wheeler Heather White Doug Whitlow John Whitmore Shannon Wi dner Deana Williams Leroy Williams Michele Williams Joel Williamson Michael Wilson Shawna Wise Amy Wolfer Alisa Woodson Darrin Wright Jeffrey Wycoff James Yates 122 Juniors 1 989 1 989 1 989 19891 989 Sophomores Sopht Leading the Sophomore Class are Cindy Phelps — Secretary, Johanna A. Koffi — Treasurer, Chris Bell — President, and Kelli Stewart — Vice President, not pictured. Representing the Sophomore Class Tom Avery Angie Crickmore Crystal Keenan Tracy Meyer Cindy Moore Tracy Neff Kim Owens Jill Strawder Sophomore Intro 123 Debrah Adams Kyle Ahnafield Timothy Akers Patrick Allen Todd Allen Johanna Amefia-Koffi Diane Andrews Jeffery Atkinson Thomas Avery Diane Bakemeyer Angela Baker James Ballenger Rhonda Barnett Candace Barr Ginger Barr Shanah Barr Glenn Bartholomew Amy Baugh Karen Baugh Misty Beach Paula Beasley Rich Beasley Ellen Beldon Christina Bell Robert Berman Heather Berwick Jeanna Best Roger Bligan Duane Border Ronald Bowen James Bowling Scott Bowling Karen Branam Brian Brewer Tina Briggs Rodney Brock Carrie Bruce Randall Buchanan Tammy Buckner Kristy Bullock Brian Byrd Tammy Calvert Tonya Cannon Joseph Cansdale Laura Cardwell Tiffany Carter Todd Casselman Jennifer Chandler Michael Church Carri Clark Heather Cline Paula Cline Aaron Coates James Collins Jeannie Collins Jeffrey Collins Candace Cooper Shannon Cooper Chad Courtney Timothy Courtney Deborah Covalt Scott Crae Amy Crawford Sophomores Howard Creekmore Angela Crickmore Gilberto Cuadrado Angela Cummings Mark Curl Robin Custom Marc Davis Patricia Davis Teresa Dennison Tracy Depuy Reginald Desilva Misty Devoss Jacinda Dick Kimberly Dierdorf Mary Dierdorf Karen Dilbeck James Donovan Jeffery Dove Derek Driver Anglea Duke Tracy Durham Antionette Eads Regina Eastes Sherri Eastes Jon Edwards Rachel Eggemeyer Sharon Eicks Charles Elliott Ladonna Elliott Bradley Elston Richard England Susan England Lori Ennis Paula Estes Lori Everling Sophomores 125 Angela Fager Christopher Farnsley Joni Ferguson Julie Ferguson Teresa Ferguson Alicia Fernandez Barbara Finley Christopher Fitzpatrick James Fleming Sonja Freeman Tracie Gammon Christopher Garr Matthew Gaston Deanna Gasvoda Jolene Gatheridge Paul Goforth Dawn Goodbar Jason Gray Nancy Green Sherri Green Tammy Greeson Phillip Grider Wanda Griffey Angela Guerra Aimee Gunn Keith Guyer Effie Haggard Fred Haggard Ryan Hale Ronald Ham David Hammons Erica Hancock Cary Hargis David Harper Angela Harshbarger 126 Sophomores Brent Hartill Tiffany Havens Wayne Hawkins Christopher Hayton Timothy Henderson Laura Henry Shawna Hickman Randi Highlander Robert Hill Steve Hill Paul Horton Lori Hubbard Michelle Hubrecht Shanda Huggins Kevin Hughes Christina Hunt Elizabeth Hutson Kimberly Isley Gregory Jackson Sherri Jarvis Willard Johnson David Jones Douglas Jones Micheal Jones Pamela Jones Sean Jones Kelly Karamanos Sara Keeley Crystal Keenan Elizabeth Kelly Victoria Kelso Melissa Kemp Barbara Killion Billy Kingery Barbra Kiphart Lori Klingman John Knight Lynda Knight Bradley Krick Brian Krick Terri Krise Dawn Krodel Billy Kulp Amy Kuroiwa Dawn Lafollette Angela Landis Lori Langley Angela Larrison Tina Lewis Wendy Liem Pamela Loving Kimberly Lucas Carrie Majors Sherry Majors Hugh Marbach Deanna Martin Lance Mason Jeffrey Mayberry Amy McGlothlin Tina McGlothlin Christin McGraw Paula McGuire Steven Mclntyre Sophomores 127 Danny Reynolds Elizabeth Reynolds Barbara Richardson Christopher Ridge Thomas Roach Brian Robinson William Robinson Steve Rose Donald Ruby Julie Rutledge Kevin Sampley Chris Schaller Mark Schroeder Larry Schubert Jeff Scott Tina Scott Shonn Scrougham Scott Seller Kevin Settles DeniseShamblin Melanie Shanklin 128 Sophomores Donallyn Shirley Bradford Shutters Patricia Slinker Brian Smith Shawn Smith Stacie Smith Stacy Smith Tori Smith Jason Soiadine Stephanie Sortore Gena Southerland Jessie Spears Jennifer Spitzer Steve Squires Kelli Stanger Jeffery Starnes Julie Starnes Marianne Stephens Kelli Stewart Sean Straber Jill Strawder ary Stroud — , pp n y ftnmrp° r : J Samuel Summers Margaret Taylor Christopher Tetrick John Thacker Kristina Thomas Harold Tinsley Nick Tozier Corrinna Traylor Keith Turner Deanne Vandagriff Lylia Vansant Carla Vehorn cne Sophomores 129 Christopher Vorhies Thomas Waites Matthew Wallace Tonia Wallace Jaceann Watkins Andra Watson Karyn Weaver Ryan Weaver Julie Wesley Steven Wheeler Mark Whitaker William White Heather Wiese Joseph Willard Michelle Williams Stacey Williams Johnnie Wolfe Kimberly Wooldridge Tuan Wright Wanda Wynn Lisa Yates David Zachary 130 Sophomo res I 990 1 990 I 990 2 Freshmen Leading the Freshmen Class are Akil Patel— Secretary, Tracy Clevenger — Treasurer, Jodi Brown — President, and Chad Wix — Vice President. Representing the Class of 1990 Andrea Asher Bill Bartlett Teresa Fivecoat Chris Hockman Destiny Wowens Bill Rader Carrie Samper Shelley Wyatt Freshmen Intro 131 Bryce Ahnafield Michael Albright Jennifer Anderson William Archer Charles Arieon Andrea Asher Jennifer Bain Angela Baker Wayne Ball Brian Ballard Dwayne Ballenger James Barnett William Bartlett Heather Beemer Andrew Bills Angela Blakely Mark Blue Robert Bolin Bradford Borud Shellie Bostic Angela Bowen Vicki Bowling Melisa Branam Amy Branam Adam Brawner Tracy Brent Scott Bronner James Brooks Christopher Brown Jodi Brown Lisa Brown Scott Brown Shelly Brown Lonnie Bullins Scott Burch Larry Buntaine Ravennia Burgess Cathyrn Burns Michelle Burns Thomas Cambell Brad Campbell Cammi Capps Kimberly Carroll Rynn Carter Jason Chandler Nicole Chapman Rochel Charles Nicole Christ Heather Christopher Richard Clark Steven Clark Tina Clay Mitchell Claywell Tracy Clevenger Thomas Cloud Dwight Cole Mark Cole Dana Combs Todd Cramblett Charlotte Crawford Tracy Crawley Melody Crokett Herschel Crouse 132 Freshmen Chris Cummings A.J.Curtis Lisa Curtiss Rhonda Daniel Sarah Davidson Mary Davis Tina Deer Anthony Fitzpatrick Teresa Fivecoat Brian Fletcher Deborah Folck Jennifer Foster Patrick Garr Jill Garver Freshmen 133 Mark Greb Belinda Groff Kyle Gruber Gregory Hacker William Hall Sheila Hammon Shon Hanger Julie Hansel Jeffery Hargis Darlene Hashbarger Jeffrey Hartley Mark Hazel Kathy Heacock Monica Hester Gregory Hibler Timothy Hilderbrand Shannon Hillman Christopher Hockman Christopher Hogue Veleka Holladay Patricia Hollenbaugh Melissa Holt James Holtsclaw Gregory Hoover Christoher Hopkins Timothy Horning Wanetta Horton Kristie House Stacy Howell Keith Hutchison Paul Huxley Michael Ikemire Mark Janus Danny Jenkins Chad Jester 134 Freshmen Rondell Johnson Regena Johnson Robert Johnson Deanna Jones Dwight Jones Jason Jones Theresa Jones Paula Jones Melisa Julian Thomas Kelso Christina Kilbourne Shelly Kilburn Scott Kimble David Kinsey Jamie Kirk Tony Kyles Nicole Landreth Tina Lantz Toby Lewis Joseph Lomoro Phillip Lomoro Jeffery Mabrey Jack Martin Kristi Martin Stanley Martin Patricia Martinez Amy Matlock Teresa Mattingly Kimberly Mayes Eric McAllister Shelley McCammack Angela McCarter Travis McCloud Floyd McClure Jennifer McGlothlin Micheal McKim Desirce McKinney Richard McKinney Erin Meyerrose Marya Miller Monica Miller Melinda Monroe Kimberly Montgomery Bruce Moore Gina Morgan Michelle Navarro Matthew Needham Douglas Nemes Carrie Nolan Ruth Olson Christine O ' Neal Destiny Owens Jeffrey Owens David Pack Akil Patel Cathy Pettry Michelle Petty John Poore Dee Potter Telisa Powers Nicole Pryor William Rader Melissa Radez Freshmen 135 Salvador Ramirez Cheryl Ratcliffe Markena Ricketts Douglas Rigney Brian Ringham Michael Rivers Brian Robbins Scott Robertson Rene Robinson Stacy Robinson Tracy Rohlman Robert Root Joylnn Rugg Aaron Russell Nancy Saff Carrie Samper Kara Sandorsky Matthew Scherrer David Schmalz Alana Schubert Micheal Scott Kevin Sears Shawn Shafer Micheal Shanklin Jason Shelley Tracy Shirels Jason Shrout Dara Shutters Cammie Simons David Sims Tina Sinclair Jarret Sines Micheal Slaven Deborah Smilly Angie Smith 136 Freshmen Angla Walters Bradley Watson Tina Webb Shawna Weiss Johnny Wells Charles Widner Melissa Wilder Michael Wilkerson Robert Williams Mary Winsted Tommy Wise Chad Wix Scott Wood Michael Wright Freshmen 137 Dr. G. W. Montgomery stated, The best indication that the program was a success was the improving test scores. Decatur Places Top I As Staff Is Recognized by AASA In a meeting with Superintendent Dr. G. W. Mongtomery, Staff Development Coor- dinators Cynthia Bowler and LaVerne Can- trail discussed new ideas. Commenting on the success of the programs and the award, Mrs. Bowler stated, We truly are number one in the state. On October 28, 1986, Superintendent Dr. G. W. Mon- tgomery announced that Decatur Township was one of the nine school districts in the nation to be recognized by the American Association of School Ad- ministrators (AASA) for an ex- emplary staff development program. The plaque was presented in a special session at the 1987 AASA Convention in New Orleans, Loui- siana. Cynthia Bowler and LaVerne Cantrell occupy the positions of full-time Staff Development Coor- dinators and represented Decatur Township staff improvement program. In 1983, Teachers Expectation Student Achievement (T.E.S.A.)- was developed in hope of heighten- ing teachers ' awareness of interac- tion in the classroom. All ad- ministration also were trained, pro- viding a sound basis for understan- ding essential instructional strategies. The program ' s success was made possible by teachers who were committed to their students, administrators who were interested in more than managing schools, and a school board who realized that the great asset of a school district is its people. Another program, Critical Elements of Instruction (C.E.I.), was added to the staff improve- ment program. The program was offered on a voluntary basis. C.E.I, emphasized the instructional skills of the teacher. The goal of the pro- gram was to have the participants understand the strategies that pro- moted student learning and apply these strategies appropriately. 138 Faculty !■ l HB f ni m 11 ■v m BUM M %253t3m B Board Row 1 — Kenneth Bartlett — member, Tom Asher — Secretary, Murray Mills — President. Row 2 — Shirley Arm- strong — member, Joan Mann — Vice President. Bus Drivers — Row 1 — Paula Amick, Irma Bailey, Josie Watson, Cheryl Morford, Vicki Mosier. Row 2 — Denise Mize, Bonnie Hagemier, Rose O ' Brien, Judy Hollenbaugh, Ann Wand, Linda Ray, Brenda Hillock, Bill Clark. Row 3 — Faye Gore, Dana DePuy, Linda Harrington, Lee Ann Messmore, Kathy Sheard, Debbie Hart, Pam Rohlman, Pam, Harris, Donna Henshaw. Faculty 139 Mr. Larry Brich is the director of DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America. An- nually members participate in competitions at both state and district levels in such areas as Credit and Finance. Larry Adams — Business Ray Adrianson — Business Rita Bain — Cafeteria Henrietta Ball — Switchboad Elson Benedict — Home School Advisor Lee Billings — In School Suspension David Bolsega — Learning Disabled Larry Brich — Business Terri Brinkley — Math Marjorie Cassady — Treasurer Dan Clark — Math John Clarke — Science Julie Clark — Physical Education Larry Cline — Guidance Director Lisa Clones — Band Kay Cole — Home Economics Marion Cooley — Science Wesley Cozad — Science Carol Cordray — Enrichment Center Tim Cravens — Security Sharon David — Guidance Dorothy Dillon — English Donna Duhamell — English Linda Ealy — Health Occupations Frank Ellshoff — Industrial Arts Brad Eshelman — Principal Judy Faatz — Science Devere Fair — Athletic Director Phyllis Farley — Home Economics Jane Farris — Science Faculty • Faculty • Faculty Ted Fisher — Industrial Arts Brenda Flynn — Physical Education Carol Fulk — Coordinator, Gifted and Talented Ron Furniss — Assistant Principal Mike Gegner — Business Janet Gilpatrick — Data Processing Operations Susan Grenda — Assistant Principal Larry Grubb — Industrial Technology Elizabeth Gut — DVEC Director Shirley Haflich — English Merriline Hale — Data Processing Anne Hamlet — Alternative Program Barbra Heiden — Guidance Secretary Marsha Hanley — Mathematics Kathleen Hollibaugh — Drama Don Huffman — Social Studies Patty Jennett — Mathematics James Johnson — Science Rhonda Davis — Art Linda Killebrew — English Henrietta Kirkham — English Ellen Kugelman — Assistant Principal ' s Secretary Ann Kuper — Math Janet Lambert — Business Norma Lantz — Foreign Language Dick Laughlin — Choir Diana Laybold — English Susan Leonard — Foreign Language Kelly Lloyd — Data Processing Operations Mr. John Taylor taught Civics to freshmen and U.S. History to juniors. He also taught International Relations, a course dealing with foreign policy, as well as Economics, a class involving money and spending. Faculty • Faculty • Faculty 141 Senior Michelle Cavarrubio asks Mr. Mike Gegner for assistance during class. Mr. Gegner taught Record Keeping and Typing in the Business Department. Mr. Brad Eshelman joins others in promoting school spirit during one of the many Homecoming dress-up days. McCleda Lewis — Media Specialist Ernest Lucas — Custodian James Lucas — Mathematics Lee Lydick — Business Robert Mack — Computer Coordinator Randy Molandro — Science Ruth Marshall— DVEC Greg Martich — Guidance Cindy Martin — English Mark Meyers — English Marja Mehringer — Mathematics Dick McCory — Physical Education Robert McCoy — Mathematics Harriet McHone — Cafeteria David McKowen — Mathematics Diana McKowen — Business Mike McMahon — Custodian Debbie McNew — Science Pete Molby — Science Russell Moneymaker — Security Denise Moorehouse — Learning Disabled Pat Mount — Library Monitor Salley Nichols — English Karl Nowling — English Foreign Language Dave Oberle — Physical Education Patty Ogden — Custodian Mary O ' Neal — Secretary Richard Otto — Industrial Arts Marsha Owens — English Lanette Patrick — Home Economics Faculty • Faculty • Faculty • Mr. Larry Adams taught General Business which was opened to all grades. He is also reserve wrestling coach and assistant varsity coach. Bruce Pearce — Art James Petty — Physical Education Louise Plunkett — Computer Aide Diane Rasmussen — School Secretary •David Rather — Social Studies Judy Richardson — Learning Disability Aide Ron Richardson — Audio Visual Coordinator Bonny Robertson — Mathematics Rosemary Rodarmel — Guidance Ann Ruark — English Mary Sauter — Guidance Charles Scalf — Vocational Auto Shop Barbra Schneph — Media Center Secretary Michael Sertic — Special Education Nancy Shanklin — Nurse Eugene Smith — Security Cynthia Stack — English Bobby Stone — Custodian Susan Stout — Business Bill Taylor— Social Studies Brenda Taylor — Social Studies John Taylor — Social Studies Patricia Thompson — Custodian Cathy Tooley — Foreign Language Walter Trennepohl — Custodian Beth Troxell — English David Walpole — Mathematics Phil Webster — Social Studies T. J. Whitfield — Physical Education Nancy Wilson — English, Latin Ken Wills — Special Education Larry Young — Ass istant Principal •denotes Department Head : aculty •Faculty • Faculty 143 7 e P UcU % S c6 Fans show their support for Decatur at the Hoosier Dome game. Junior Vicki Crawley and Senior Dan Cansdale work on a chemistry lab experiment. A student displays his locker full of cups from local businesses and advertisers. 144 Ad divider Advertising in Publications The Pride Is Back. Students take pride in their school and in their community. Businesses take pride in their community and in their schools. Together, these made Decatur Township, as a whole, successful. Shops in Decatur not only sup- ported students individually by employing them, but they sup- ported the students as a whole by advertising in the school publica- tions. This showed the unity and strenght of the community. A billboard on Highway 67 read, Decatur Township is definitely the best kept secret in Marion Coun- ty. This helped express the pride taken in Decatur. Businesses around the township supported the school in many ways. For example, they advertise in the newspaper, yearbook, and school television program. They also advertise on the sports calen- dar. Some even take pride by advertising concerts, contests, and games hosted by D.C. in their win- dows and bulletin boards. Decatur community is a positive sign that The Pride is Back. Senior Ted Kuroiwa, a staff member of ).C. Magazine, the school T.V. program, )repares to tape an interview. Ad divider 145 ARZMAN ' S MARKET 1 3901 Farnsworth West Phone: 244-5003 For the Best in Custom Cut Meats LeWIS NT€RSTM€ MOCO Owner: Bill Lewis 4906 Kentucky Ave. Indpls., IN 46241 (317)856-6225 Open 24 hours SEERLEY CREEK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3550 S. LYNHURST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46241 1987 GRADS jfiH SUNDAY 9:00 — Bible School 10:00 — Worship 5:00 — Youth Meeting 6:00 — Worship 7:00 — Wednesday Bible Study Helping Jesus Meet Your Needs For Here and In Heaven Seerley Creek  Christi8n Church THE TIMES 24 E. Main St. Mooresville, IN (317)831-0280 Read The Times for Coverage of Decatur Township Schools Businesses and Clubs 146 Advertising lANNERIj-BUCHA Farley Mann Road Chapel 3520 Mann Road Another Chapel at 1 604 W. Morris Street FLANNER AND BUCHANAN FARLEY jApnn Road. Chapel The Only Mortuary In Decatur Township 66] ' Responsive to your Every Desire 9 Advertising 147 ecUcatect Senvcce pi m Oct ?amtty 7 Thawte- ' Zfcyfavay 67 at rfeti w, IQoad ORESVILLE RAL SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE 24 West Main St. hours: Mon., Tues.,Thurs. Friday Saturday 8:30-4:00 8:30-6:00 8:30-12:00 148 Advertising Jeffrey Jones 831-0200 David Jones IN TIME OF NEED FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED NEW BRANCH AT ST. RD. 67 1 44 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Drive-up 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-12:00 Lobby 9:30-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:30-12:00 INTELLE R I 24 HOUR BANKING Advertising 149 USED AND NEW CAR SALES 311 E. Main Street Mooresville, IN 46158 Bus. Phone 831-0770 Res. Phone 831-5252 or aciu enci A-l CYCLERY, INC. 6647 wesT Was i g7oh Srf e« |ND,aMAPC 3 INP.ASA 4 62 i 24;. 4660 M e t arru: WopeJl 3d M n VM Ail Se440K4 SUPERIOR INSULATION CO., INC. RESIDENTIAL ,.„d COMMERCE SPRAY- ON UPETHANE BLOW - I N CELLULOSE Put a Savings Account In Your Attic COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL CELLULOSE - URETHANE SPRAY-ON CELLULOSE 856-8278 TEMPERATURE CONTROL Save Ifawi ftCoH f Office: 784-7193 Home: 787-3719 150 Advertising oooir s oil ass AMD MIRROR OO, Glass And Mirrors For Home, Business, And Auto rsse j2Wy pa d $Iowe is PHONE 247-1885 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TUt-fkMa To : DECATUR TOWNSHIP L£ We have flowers for all occasions. Now! Balloon Bouquets! Res. 888 1420 LES (LUKE) LUCAS Sales Manager Ljhbhsh FORD TRUCK SALES, INC. ® I FORD 1301 Holt Road (at Morns) Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 (317) 244-6811 Wright ' s Auto Care 3601 Ky. Ave. Indpls., IN 46241 Open 24 hrs. Road Service Radio Dispatch -AAA 241-7209 Joe Melba Wright Owners Mu£ P£ua: PHARMACY illiore for Vjoul PHONE 831-4250 390 N. MONROE ST. MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Advertising 151 152 Advertising SUBURBN1 PNMT MD SUPPLY, IMC 7302 Kentucky Ave. (317)856-3726 s ■— awswp ARZMAN ' S QUALITY MEATS 3006 Mooresville Rd. 244-0501 Owner: Ed Arzman For Fine Meats and Steaks 1 . WARD ' S APPAREL 1 Moore St. Mooresville In. 461 58 (317) 831-3773 y p y rndlana A eJLargeit oLeui i tore FRRfTlERS INSURANCE GROUP Fast — Fair — Friendly Service Owners: Bruner, Johnson, Wilds 4902 S. High School Rd., Phone: (856-7475) Auto Truck Fire FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auto Life Fire Truck Commercial 856-7475 ifm y Symbol o Superior Servi ce, rm Fast-Fair-Friendly Service Life Commercial Advertising 153 154 Advertising O ' DELL BEAUTY SALON 241 E. High Mooresville, IN Phone 241-4687 !. ijounq A Zrioi FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2513 Mars Hill Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 Bonnie Young SUNOCO Dale Williams Gary Buttz 4905 Kentucky Ave. 856-7245 ONE HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE MODERN PLANTS 6053 E. WASHINGTON HOLT RD. KY. AVE. 8911 SOUTHEASTERN AVE. 353-2149 244-1309 862-2004 THE CLOTHES CLOSET 6665 W. Washington St. Indpls., IN 46241 (317)243-9260 RICHARD L. FALENDAR, D.D.S. 3701 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 46241 856-5268 WILCHERFORD SALES, INC. Phone:831-2750 1 73 Indianapolis Road Mooresville, IN 46158 STIRLING CLINIC, INC. EXPRESS HEALTH CARE CENTER 3725 Kentucky Avenue, Indpls, IN 46241 No Appointment Needed Walk In Injury Acute Illness Care Lab X-ray available 7 DAYS A WEEK 856-5261 Visa Master Charge Accepted Advertising 155 Everybody knows Pepsis cost 50$, but does everybody know where your quarters fall after you put them in? Decatur Central supports Pepsi as seen in the picture above. A Pepsi machine was located in the gym lobby for the convenience of the students. THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. Pepsi. Pepsi-Cola, and The Choice ol a New Generation are trademarks ot PepsiCo. Inc Many students took a break to drink a Pepsi. Many students bought Pepsi after gym and athletic practices. 156 Advertising habig ' s CASUALS Village Shopping Center Mooresville, Ind. £1CQ JLadieS — If If I en 5 — 4D105 Qi J i A c 5 ' IjW ' L zktw§f it sl ' $$$( ££. s fwfflA w|£l VRI-COTJlfVY 8PORV8 SHOP 6 W. Main St. Mooresville, In. 46158 Phone:(317)247-4426 Jwner: Ljaru Cf aJLinaa Uenable ft rour JAOlUVt Advertising 157 Quthrie ■ f Home Center 4811 S. HIGH SCHOOL RD. at Kentucky Ave. — serviStar. — ' The Greatest Name In Hardware ' Complete Line of Building Materials ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES Plumbing Electrical Lighting Masonry v Power Tools Treated Material Trusses Lumber Paneling Roofing Siding Plywood Hand Tools Kitchen Cabinets 856-8335 Indiana National ® Pioneers In Banking ® FRAN AMOQ 266-6998 158 Advertising Advertising 159 Dairii Queen 3X47 7£ rtctc6y tve. ?0e 7 i€ t 0PS71: 7 cCcuft a evee fO am- ft ftm 160 Advertising HWIH fTlflRT Ufl iS HentuchLj HvEnuE Complete Line of Groceries | Carry-Dut Pizza BSE-B1E7 nk- : «i -A ,.  « . HE CamplEtE Phata 5ErvicE With DnE Hour Phata DEvelaping UUe Use Hadah PapEr Dpsn EU Hours 7 days a weeH Advertising 161 Christian Ctfurcif 5555 t ?£e ttctc6ef s4ue tue S56-3766 Ro4ent, peito t toten IfautJi TtfaUaten Kevin 46U Scutctcuf Senvice : tO €Uft tUttt 7 fi Pt tytttt, 7ttt U t Ue 6 fun i: CITIZENS BANK Each depositor insured to 4O.OO0 DflGGGGEOPHLUE FEDftAl DEPOSIT INSUBANCt CO«PO«AtlON ervinq Uuecalur Uowninip for 55 UJri.l 162 Advertising 4903 S. WifA Sc oot Kd,. e M. X 56-3363 4c6 t Hv£edyeme ifo Editor-in-Chief Jerri Wood Academics Editor . . . . Debbie Jones Assistant Editor Senior Editor Beverly Randolph Faculty Underclass Editor Business Manager . . . Kari Bordner Advertising Manager . . Brett Carroll Photo Editor David Mynatt Sports Editor J ' Lynn Mayes Underclass Editor . . . . Michelle Cavarrubio Lay-out Editor Tara Earl Typists Jocklene Dixon Steve Henry Julie Jackson Adviser Shirley Haflich Staff Members Johanna A. Koffi VickiHorrell Dee Dee Gasvoda Shannon llich Shawna Hickman Photographers Tracy Ballard Amy Wolfer Becky Campbell Special Thanks! Ric Hudnall John Barber Dick Kennard Nichole Croft Jerry McBride Data Processing Rick Moore Diana Dodge Mooresville Times Devere Fair Interstate Studios Advertising 163 Senior Directory Karen Adams — Guard 9, DECA 11, Singles Only Club 12. Gerald Ahem — Cross Country 9-12, D-Club 11-12, Track 9-1Z Stacy Albright — Qoldenaires 10-12, Latin Club 9, 11-12, Musical 10-11, National Honor Society 1 1 , Swimming 9-11. Rebecca Alexander — Art Club 10-11, AV Club 11-12, DC Magazine 10-12, D-Club 10-12, Drama Club 11-12, Foreign Language Club 10-12, Jr. Achievement 9-10, Speech Club 10-12, School Play 11-12, Thes- pians 12. Rodney Alexander — Amy Allen — Band 9-12 — Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, National Honor Society 10-12, Nep- tunes Daughters 10-12, Tennis 10-12. Roger Anders — Football 9-10, Track 9-10, Wrestling 9-12. Robin Appleget — Tricia Annitage — Cheerleader 9-12, Choir 9-10, D-Club 11-12, Goldenaires 1 1 , Musical 9, Variety Show 10-11. Howard Avery — Cross Country 9-11, Track 9-11, Wrestling 9-10. 8tephanie Bain — D-Club 1 1-12, Foreign Language Club 9-10, National Honor Society 11-12, Of- fice Aide 12, SADD 10-12, Tennis 9-12. Klmberly Baird — DECA 1 1-12, Swimming Manager 9-10. Oscar Ball — Basketball 9-10, D-Club 12, Football 9- 12, Student Leadership 9-12, Track 9- 12, Yearbook 10-11. Ty Ballard — AV Club 9-11, Projectionist 9-11, VICA 12. John Barber — AV Club 12, Band 9-12, Media Club 12, Newspaper 12, Photo Club 10-12, Pro- jectionist 12, Swimming 9-10, Tech Crew 12. Scott Bamhart — Band 9-10. Jennifer Barron — Mat Maid 9. Terry Bates — Cross Country 9-10, Drama Club 9-12, Madrigals 9-12, Musical 9-11, Projec- tionist 9, Speech Club 9-10, Track 9- 10, 12, Variety Show 9-12. Stephen Baugh — Baseball 9-11, Basketball 9-11. Paul Beasley — Basketball Manager 9-12. Daniel Berry — Musical 9, Vocational 12. Toni Bisson — Gymnastics 9, 1 1 , OEA 12. Karl Bordner — Cadet Choir 9, Cadet Teaching 12, Golden naires 11-12, Madrigals 10-12, Musical 9-12, Varsity Chorale 11-12, Yearbook 1 1-12. Brian Branam — Gregory Brown — Basketball 9-10, DECA 11, Track 9-12. Jeffery Brown — Trudl Brown — AV Club 12, DC Magazine 11-12, Drama Club 9-12— Historian 11, Presi- dent 12, Foreign Language Club 12, Musical 11, Speech Club 9- 12— Treasurer 10, President 11, Vice- President 12, School Play 10-12, Thes- pians 10-12, Variety Show 9-12. Gina Bucho — Foreign Language Club 9-11, Goldenaires 11-12, Musical 9-11, School Play 12. Carol Bunce — Drama Club 9-12, Goldenaires 10-12, Jr. Achievement 10, Musical 9-11, Newspaper 12, School Play 9, Thes- pians 9-12, Variety Show 9-12. Michael Burner — Football 9,12, Homecoming King 12, Track 9, Wrestling 10-11. Jerry Butcher — Cross Country 9, DECA 1 1. Jeffery Campbell — Swimming 9. Karen Campbell — Band 9-12, DECA 11, Mat Maid 9, 10- 12, OEA 12. Rebecca Campbell — Foreign Language Club 12, Photo Club 11-12. Danny Cansdale — Baseball 9-10, Tennis 9-12. Brett Carroll — Band 9-11, Foreign Language Club 9, Goldenaires 9-12, Musical 9-11, Quill and Scroll 10-12, Variety Show 9-12, Yearbook 10-12. Lisa Carter — Mat Maid 12, Photo Club 9. Cheryl Casselman — Class Secretary 12, OEA 12, Photo Club 9, Pride 11, Student Council 11-12. Michelle Ca varrubio — Football Manager 11-12, Softball Manager 10, Yearbook 10-12. Anagela Ciclerko — Drama Club 11, DECA 11, VICA 12. Brian Clampitt — Baseball 9-10, 12, Musical 9-11. Carrie Clark — Jerry Clark — James Clester — VICA 11-12. Stacy Cline — Cheerleader 11-12, Class Secretary 10, OEA 12— Vice President 12, Photo Club 9. Neva Cole — Tressa Cole — DECA 11. Ginger Collins — Band 9-11, Jazz Band 12. Alejandro Conde — Twyla Conder — Geneva Corbin — OEA 12, Track 9. Mark Couch — Michelle Couch — Cheerleader 9-12, Class Secretary 10, Class Vice-President 12, Media Club 11, Photo Club 9, Student Council 11-12, Tennis 9-12. Michael Courtney — Cadet Choir 9, Drama Club 9-11, Goldenaires 10-12, Musical 9-12, School Play 9-11, Variety Show 10-12, Varsity Chorale 10-11. Angela Covalt — Track 11. Mark Cox — Foreign Language Club 9, 1 1 . Brian Crabtree — Robert Craig — Band 9-12. James Crickmore — Chess Club 9-11, National Honor Socie- ty 10-12. James Crist — Todd Crockett — Nichole Croft — Basketball 9-10, DC Magazine 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11-12, Newspaper 10,12, Photo Club 12, Softball 9-10, Volleyball 9-10, SADD 12. Tonia Dahl — National Honor Society 11-12, Secretary 12, OEA 12, Photo Club 9. Margaret Daniel — Varsity Chorale 12. Dale Davis — AV Club 10-12, Projectionist 10-12, Tech Crew 9-11. Mark Dennis — Cross Country 9,11, Track 10-11, Var- sity Chorale 9-12. Ron Dennison — AV Club 12, Computer Club 12. Jocklene Dixon — Cadet Choir 9, Drama Club 9, Foreigr Language Club 9, Goldenaires 10-12, Madrigals 10-12, Musical 9-11, Year- book 1 1-12. Susan Donner — HOSA 11-12, Track 10. Scott Dortch — AV Club 10-12, Projectionist 9-12 Tech Crew 10-12. Antonio Duff — III Dawn Eads — DECA 11, Gymnastics 9-10, OEA 12 Swimming 9-10. Kelly Eastes — Deborah Elkins — Musical 9-11, Student Council 9. Tammy England — Cheerleader 9, D-Club 10-12, Gym nasties 9-11, HOSA 11-12, Vice President 11, Photo Club 9. Susan Estes — Cheerleader 9, HOSA 11-12, Speech Club 9. Debra Farley — Singles Only Club 12. Gary Farney — Academic Decathlon 12, Brain Game 9-12— Captain 12, Latin Club 9-12, Media Club 12, National Honor Society 10-12, Spell Bowl 12, Student Council 10-12, Treasurer 10. Carlos Fernandez — Band 9-12— Vice President 10, Baseball Manager 11-12, Brain Game 9-12, Computer Club 10, Chess Club 9-12— President 10-12, National Honor Society 10-12, Student Council 9-12. Michael Ferryman — Lisa Fike— Baseball 9-10, Basketball 10, Musical 9-11, Soccer 9, Softball 9-10, Swimm- ing 11, Tennis 9, Variety Show 9-11, Volleyball 9. Kevin Fishburn — Cross Country 11-12, Football 9, DECA Senior Directory HI, FCA 12, Media Club 9, Track 11-12, Wrestling 9,11. Cindy FUhel — Basketball 11-12. FCA 11, Latin Club 12, Media Club 12, Swimming Manager 11. Kelly Frey— DECA 9, Latin Club 9-12— Treasurer 10, Mat Maid 9-12, Media Club 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11-12 — Secretary 11, Vice-President 12, SADD 12, Ten- nis 10. Derek Gates — Wrestling 9. Mary Cilson — Basketball Manager 11-12, HOSA 11, Office Aides 10-12, Track 11-12, Volleyball 9-12— Manager 10-12. Teresa Glenn — Robin Goodbar — Cheerleader 10, Class Vice-President 11, DECA 11-12, Latin Club 9- 12— President 11, Media Club 11, Stu- dent Council 9, Tennis 9-10. David Gordon — Computer Club 9, DECA 11. Sandra Gore — Kelley Graham — Stephanie Gray — Band 9, Homecoming Queen 12, OEA 12, Student Council 9. April Greeson — Jr. Achievement 10, Photo Club 1 1. Jeff Gregory — Basketball 1 1, Golf 10, Wrestling 9. Tim Gregory — Charles Griffin — Basketball 9, Football 9, HOSA 11, Track 11. Tim Grimsley — Chris Grizzel — Jr. Achievement 10, Model UN. 11- 12, Musical 9, Speech Club 11-12. Sam Hammons — Baseball 9-10, D-Club 12, Football 9- 12, Soccer 12, Swimming 10-12, Wrestling 9. David Hancock — Band 9, Chess Club 9. Tracy Hanson — Joe Hardebeck — AV Club 12, Baseball 9, Latin Club 9, Projectionist 12, Soccer 11-12, Wrestl- ing 9-10. Tamara Lee Harrington — Band 9-12, Drama Club 9-12, Foreign Language Club 9-12, Guard 10, Musical 10, SADD 9-12— President 11-12, Speech Club 11, School Play 10-12, Tennis 9, Thespians 11-12, Variety Showll. Tamara Lynn Harrington — Cheerleader 9-12, Gymnastics 9-12. Sonia Harris — Latin Club 9-12, National Honor Society 10-11. Michelle Harvey — Band 9, Guard 10-11, Latin Club 1 1 . Jeff Hawkins — AV Club 12, Wrestling 9-12. Rebecca Hayes — OEA 12. Angel Hembree — Cheerleader 9-12, OEA 12— Treasurer. Steve Henry — Brain Game 10-11, Latin Club 9-12, Na- tional Honor Society 10-12. Tim Hester — Michelle Hicks- Choir 9-12, Mat Maid 10-12, OEA 12. Shannon Hildenbrand — OEA 12— Secretary. TinaHolderfield— HOSA 11. Paul HoIIaday — VICA 12. Robert Hopwood — Eric Hosteller — A.V. Club 9-12, HOSA 11,12, Projec- tionist 9-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Tech Crew 12, Yearbook 10-11. Ric Hudnall— A.V. Club 10-12, Drama Club 12, Foreign Language Club 12, School Play 12, Thespians 12. Jeff Huffman — A.V. Club 9-12, Basketball 9-12, FCA 9-10, Foreign Language Club 9, Golf 9- 12, Projectionist 9-12, Speech Club 9. Penny Hunt — Wayne Ibaugh- David Ingram— Venice Ingram- Missy Hagymasi — DECA 11-12. Larry Ham — Football 9 Club 9-12— Vice-President 11, Foreign Language Club 9-12, Musical 9-10, SADD 10-12— Treasurer 11-12, Speech Club 10-11, School Play 9- 12— Student Director 11-12, Thespians 9-12. Ron Jackson — Football 1 1-12, Track 10. Kathy Johnson — SADD 10. Lottie Johnson — FCA 12. Debbie Jones — Band 9-12, Drama Club 9-12, Foreign Language Club 9-12, Guard 10, Musical 11, Photo Club 12, S.A.D.D. 10- 12— Vice President 12, School Play 11-12, Thespians 12, Yearbook 11-12. Steve Jones — D-Club 11-12, FCA 11-12, Football 11- 12, Track 10-12. Katherine Karnes — Dawn Keen — Cynda Kennedy — Katherine Kilbourne — Band 9-10, OEA 12. Christopher Kinnaird — Baseball 9-12, Choir 9-12, Tennis 9. Sherri Kinnett — Terri Kinnett— Christie Kiphart — HOSA 1 1, Office Aide 10, Volleyball 9. Irvin Klingman — Basketball Manager 1 1 , Chess Club 9- 12, Model C1.N. Track 10. Ted Kuroiwa — AV Club 11-12, Class President 10, Drama Club 9-12, Jazz Band 12, Media Club 11, Musical 9-11, Projectionist 9- 12, Speech Club 11, School Play 9-11, Student Council 9-10, Thespians 10-12, Variety Show 9-12. Scott Kurz — Julie Jackson — Band 9-12— Drum Major 12, Drama Geoffrey LaFlower — Wrestling 9-12. Allen Lee — Photo Club 11-12, Yearbook 1 1. Melissa Leeper — Choir 9-10, DECA 11, HOSA 11-12, Thespians 9-10. Chrysi Lehman — Band 9-11, Academic Decathalon 12, Foreign Language Club 11, Newspaper 12, SADD 11, Swimming 9. Michelle Lemons — DECA 11, Latin Club 9-11. Brenda Linville — Billie Lloyd— HOSA 11-12, Musical 9-11, Photo Club 11. Julia Long — Guard 9, Musical 9-10, School Play 10, Variety Show 9-10. Jenny Lydick — Drama Club 9-12, Photo Club 12, SADD 12, Speech Club 10, School Play 10-11, Thespians 11-12, Variety Show 11. Kimberly March — John Marshall — Patricia Marshall — Shannon Marshall — Brian Martin — Gina Martin — Robin Martin — Tim Massey — VICA 11-12. Dorella McAllister — Jr. Achievement 10, Model U.N. 12. Michelle McCloud — HOSA 11. Bethann McGill — HOSA 11-12, Photo Club 9. Antoinette McGuire — Jill McGuire— Lisa Mclntyre — HOSA 11-12. Dale McPeak — Football 9-12, Track 10,12, Wrestling 9. David McSpadden — Chess Club 9-12, Wrestling 9-12. Jackie Meadows — Choir 9-10, Goldenaires 11-12, Latin Club 9-12. Steve Mabrey — O ' Neal Majors — Basketball 9, Football 9-12, Cross Country 9, HOSA 1 1, Track 10-12. Bruce Malone — Baseball 9, Basket- ball 9-12, Cross Country 9, National Honor Society 9-10, SADD 12, QUEST 12. Lisa Maloney — Cheerleader 9, Foreign Language Club 9-10, Latin Club 9-10, Singles Only Club 12, Student Council 9-10, Track 9-10, 12. Terry Mangrum — Francene Manning — Drama Club 10, HOSA 11, OEA 12— President 12. Carrie Mendel — HOSA 11-12. Marsha Messmore — Art Club 12, HOSA 11-12. Larry Milloland — Senior Directory 165 AV Club 12, Chess Club 9-12, DC Magazine 12, Drama Club 10, Media Club 12, National Honor Society 11-12, Projectionist 1 1-12, Soccer 9-10. Robert Minet — Football 9-10. Amanda Minniard — DECA 11-12, Drama Club 9. Lori Mock — Dana Montgomery — Band 9-12, Basketball 9-12, D-Club 12, Drama Club, Media Club 12. Donna Morgan — Rex Morgan — Baseball 10-11. Seana Murphy — Basketball 10-12, HOSA 10, Track 10. Tracy Murriel — David Mynatt— Cross Country 10-12, D-Club 11-12, Football 9, HOSA 11, Photo Club 12, Track 9-12, Yearbook 1 1-12. il Jacquelyn Naessens — Lisa Naugle — DECA 11-12. Arleen Navarro — Foreign Language Club 10-11, Photo Club 12, SADD 1 1-12. Tim Need- Foreign Language Club 12, Goldenaires 10-12, Musical 9-11, Variety Show 11-1Z Denny Neff — Baseball 9-10, 12, Basketball 9-11, D- Club 12, Football 9-12. Andy Neher — Baseball 9-12, D-Club 11-12, DECA 11, Football 9-12. John Nelson — Basketball 9-11, DECA 11-12, Football 9, Golf 9, Speech Club 9, Track 1 1 . Chris Newton — Musical 9, OEA 12. Rick Noble- Basketball 9, Golf 12, Projectionist. Kenneth Norris — Band 9-11, Foreign Language Club 9, OEA 12, Softball 9-11. Cherise Onan — Drama Club 10-1 1, School Play 10-12, Swimming 10. Michael O ' Neal— VICA 11-12. Vonda Overton — Kari Owens — Choir 9-11, FCA 11- 12 — Secretary Treasurer 12, National Honor Society 9-12, Photo Club 12, SADD 11-12, Student Council 9- 12 — Treasurer 12. Mark Owens — Basketball 9-11, Tennis 11-12, Track 11-12. Jeri Park- Class Secretary 9, D-Club 9-12, FCA 11, Media Club 11, Student Council 9- 12 — President 12, Swimming Manager 9-12, Track 9-11. Maria Passehl — Choir 9. Rebecca Perry — Band 9-11, Class Vice-President 9, Class Treasurer 10, Foreign Language Club 9, Guard 10-12. Jon Piersall — Football 9-10, DECA 11, Track 9. Laura Poore — Choir 9-12, HOSA 1 1- 12 — Secretary Treasurer 11-12, Musical 1 1 . Rodney Posey — VICA 12. Kenny Potter — Chess Club 9-12, Foreign Language Club 9, Model U.N. 10-12. Brian Powell — AV Club 10-12, Baseball 9, Projec- tionist 10-12, Tech Crew 11-12, VICA 12. Charity Preddy — Tanya Pugh — Cheerleader Manager 1 1. Paula Raines — Academic Decathlon 12, Brain Game 9-10, 12, Cross Country Manager 10- 12, Latin Club 9-12, National Honor Society 10-12, Spell Bowl 12. Stephanie Randall — Class President 9,11-12, D-Club 10, Latin Club 9-11— Vice-President 10-11, Media Club 11, Model U.N. 10, Prom Princess 11, Student Council 9-12, Swimming 9-11. Beverly Randolph — Choir 9— Vice-President 9, DECA 11, Drama Club 9-12, Foreign Language Club 9-12 — President 12, Jr. Achieve- ment 10-11, Neptunes Daughter 10-12, Office Aide 12, Photo Club 11, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Speech Club 9, Stu- dent Council 12, Thespians 9-12, Year- book 1 1-12. Deidre Ratcliffe — Stephen Rawlins — Football 9, Model U.N. 12. Cheryl Regan — Brain Game 10-11, D-Club 12, Foreign Language Club 9-10, Model U.N. 11-12, National Honor Society 11- 12 — President 11-12, Student Council 1 1-12, Tennis Manager 9-10. Debra Richardson — HOSA 10. Shelly Richardson — OEA 12. James Riggs — VICA 12. Angela Robertson — DECA 12. Larry Roberts — Baseball 9, Football 9-11, Golf 10. Michael Roberts — Pamela Ogden — Kimberly Quick- Richard Quick — Delbert Savage — Michael Schmitt — Computer Club 9, Football 12, Photo Club 10. Charles Sedden — HOSA 11, Swimming 10. Shane Shamblin — Michael Sheldon — Derek Shelley — AV Club 10-12, Baseball 9-10, Com- puter Club 10, FCA 12, Football 9-12, Swimming 10-12, Wrestling 9. Terry Shirrell — Football 9-12. Track 9-12. Mary Shockley — Dwight Simmons — Baseball 9. Todd Skaggs — Football 9-12, Swimming Manager 9- 12, Track 10. Shannon Small — HOSA 11-12. Theresa Smith — Computer Club 9-10, DECA 11, Drama Club 9-10, Speech Club 9-10. Todd Smith — Baseball 9, Newspaper 12. Paula Snyder — Drama Club 9-10. Danielle Soladine — Drama Club 9-10, HOSA 11, Musical 11, School Play 11. James Spall — Jennifer Sparks — Band 9-12 — Drum Major 11-12, Drama Club 9-12, Foreign Language 10- 12 — Vice President 12, Guard 10, Musical 9-11, Speech Club 11-12, School Play 9,1 1-12, Thespians 10-12. Gena Spencer — DECA 11. Thomas Staley — Musical 10, Variety Show 12. Mark Starnes — Singles Only Club 12. Matthew Stlpp— AV Club 11-12, Chess Club 9-12 Foreign Language Club 9, Projectionis 11-12, Tech Crew 11-12. Patrick Sturgeon — DECA 11-12, Drama Club 11-12, Latii Club 10, School Play 11-12, Thespiai 11-1, Variety Show 11. Douglas Sydow — Band 9-12. Jazz Band 9-12, Music Ma 9, Musical 9-12. Michael Szakel — Rebecca Tarr — D-Club 9-12, Gymnastics 9-10, Ma- jorettes 9-11, National Honor Society 9-11, Spanish 9-10, Track 10. Cathy Taylor — Choir 9-12, Goldenaires 10-12, Guar 9-10, Musical 1 1, National Honor Socie ty 10-11, Variety Show 10-12. Eric Taylor — AV Club 9-12, Football 9-10, Projec tionist 9-12, Wrestling 9. Dina Teague — OEA 12. Colleen Tearney — DECA 11-12, Latin Club 10-11, Phot Club 9, Student Council 10. Cammie Thomas — Cadet Teaching 12. Penny Tozier — OEA 12, Office Assistant 9-12. Michael Troxell— Football 9, Track 9-10. John Tucker — 166 Senior Directory Mary Vanvlymen — Choir 9-12— Vice-President 11, DECA 11, Drama Club 10,12, Musical 9. Sherry Vinson — HOSA 11-12— President 11-12. Sharon Wade — DECA 11-12, Media Club 12, Volleyball 9. Mathew Wagner — Band 9-12, Jazz Band 9-12, Latin Club 9, Football 9, Variety Show 12. Kimberly Wagoner — DECA 1 1-12, OEA 12. James Waltes — Baseball 10, Basketball 10-12, Prom Prince 11. Todd Walker— AV Club 12, Baseball 9-10, Basketball 9-12, Class Treasurer 12, Projectionist 12, Student Council 12. Cynthia Wand- Band 9-12, Cinderettes 9-12, Guard 10-12, Model UN. 10-12, OEA 11- 12 — Treasurer 12, Student Council 9. Stephen Webb — VICA 11-12. 8usan Wenzlick — National Honor Society 11-12, Office Assistant 12, Track 9-12, Volleyball 11-12. TonlWesiliski— HOSA 11. Gail Whitaker— Choir 9-12, HOSA 11-12, Musical 10-11. Jennifer Whitlow- Class Treasurer 11, Foreign Language Club 9-11— Secretary 10, Guard 9, Gymnastics Manager 12, National Honor Society 10-12, OEA 12, Student Council 9-11, Yearbook 11. Brian Williams- Baseball 9-10,12, Basketball 9, FCA 9, Football 9-1 1, Student Council 11. Johnny Williams — Drama Club 9-12, Media Club 9-12, Musical 11, School Play 10-11, Student Council 9-11, Variety Show 1 1 . Cheryl Williams- Art Club 11-12, Drama Club 12. Singles Only Club 12. Sabreena Williams — David Willis- Football 9-11. Annisa Winningham — OEA 12. Terrl Wood- Photo Club 12, Guard 10, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Student Council 10, Year- book 10-12. Shannon Wright — Basketball 9-11, D-Club 10-12, Softball 9-11, Volleyball 9. Baseball 9, Football 9-10, Wrestling 9-12. Marvin Young — Teresa Young — Shelley Zachary — Newspaper 11. John Young — Seniors Not Pictured Roger A. Anders Daniel D. Berry Brian Branam Jerry L. Butcher Angela Cicierko Carrie Clark Jerry Lee Clark Alejandro Conde Margaret E. Daniel Jocklene Dawn Dixon Antonio M. Duff Deborah Ann Elkins Lisa Kay Fike Sandra Lynn Gore Kelly Graham Charles Louise Griffin Melissa Hagymasi Larry Ham David R. Hancock Lottie Johnson Sherri Kinnett Terri Kinnett Chris Kiphart Scott N. Kurz Bruce William Malone Lisa M. Maloney Kimberly M. March Brian Martin Michelle McCloud Antoinette Terel McGuire Shantel Lee Miller Dina S. Mitchell Jamathy Newbold Kenneth M. Norris Michael L. Norris Michael O ' Neal Jon Piersall Charity Lanelle Pretty Kimberly M. Quick James D. Riggs Michael Roberts Delbert D. Savage Mary J. Shockley Ronald D. Smith Paula Snyder James L. Spall Colleen Tearney Michael Troxell Mary Van Vlymen Shannon Wright Senior Directory 167 ffl ffl Adams, Debrah J. 124 Adams, Karen J. 47, 99 Adams, Larry 60, 140 Adrianson, Ray 70, 91, 140 Ahern, Gerald R. 57, 64, 99 Ahern, Sandra A. 54, 70, 118 Ahnafield, Bryce91, 132 Ahnafield, Kyle 38, 57, 65, 74, 75, 124 Akers, Timothy 124 Albright, Michael 132 Albright, Stacy 25, 48, 99 Alexander, Rebecca T. 23, 35, 47, 49, 54, 55, 57, 99 Alexander, Rodney E. 99 Alexander, Shelette R. 30, 49, 117, 118 Allen, Amy 57, 70,99 Allen, Patrick 124 Allen, Todd 90, 124 Alltop, Daryl 118 Anderson, Jennifer W. 132 Andrews, Diane 0. 124 Angermeier, Diane 15 Angela, Robert W. 8, 17 Akefia-Koffi, Johanna 34, 45, 123, 124 Appleget, Robin 99 Appelton, Morris 80 Archer, William H. 91, 132 Aneon, Charles L. 132 Armitage, Tricia 57, 88, 99 Arnes, Christele 28, 57, 118 Asher, Amy 57, 65, 74, 75, 82, 83, 118 Asher, Andrea M. 57, 75, 131, 132 Atkinson, Jeffery W. 84, 124 Averitte, Joseph R. 72, 84 Avery, Howard 99 Avery, Thomas H. 48, 90, 123, 124 Ayres, LaDonna 65 B B 168 Bailey, Christopher 57, 71, 91 Bain, Jennifer L. 89, 132 Bain, Rita 140 Bain, Stephanie K. 53, 57, 71, 99 Baird, Kimberly99 Bakemeyer, Diane 57, 70, 124 Baker, Angela D. 132 Baker, Angela L. 124 Baldwin, Meki 42, 47, 53, 118 Ball, Oscar G. 6, 64,72, 73,99 Ball, Steve 66 Ball, Wayne W. 132 Ballard, Brians. 91, 132 Ballard, Tracy L. 34, 56, 118 Ballard, Ty 56, 99 Ballenger, Dwayne 132 Ballenger, Michael Jas 124 Banks, Michael D. 72, 73 Barber, John 35, 55, 99 Barber, Maria 41, 54, 70, 78, 118 Barker, Aaron 64 Barnett, James Paul 132 Barnett, Rhonda 57, 87, 124 Barnhart, Lora 118 Barnhart, Scott A. 99 Barr, Candace L. 124 Barr, David E. 56, 76, 118 Barr, Ginger R. 124 Barr, Shanah M. 124 Barron, Jennifer 99 Bartholomew, Glenn 72, 73, 90, 124 Bartlett, William A. 131, 132 Barwick, Kelly 56, 118 Bates, Terry P. 11,24, 100 Index Bauer, Christine L 118 Baugh, Amy 124 Baugh, Karen 124 Baugh, Stephen 100 Beach, Misty K. 124 Bean, Jenny 70 Beasley, Joan 65 Beasley, Paul L. Chip 100 Beasley, Paula J. 124 Beasley, Richard A. Jr. 90 Bee, Tina M. 42, 118 Beeher, Heather 132 Beldon, Ellen 53, 124 Benedict, Elson 63, 64, 90, 140 Benge, Kevin 84 Benge, Krista 87 Bengford, Lisa Marie 118 Bennett, David J. 60 Bentley, Ralph Brad 42, 118 Berman, Robert J. 73, 81, 124 Berwick, Heather C. 62, 78, 124 Best, Jeanna 124 Bester, Quintella J. 43, 53, 54 Billings, Lee 140 Bills, Andrew L. 132 Birch, David 71 Bisson,Toni37,43, 100 Blair, Jerri 56, 62 Blakely, Angela N. 132 Bland, Jennifer 118 Bligan, Roger E. II 124 Blue, Mark Wayne 132 Bolin, Robert 132 Bolin, William J. 118 Bolsega, David 140 Bonds, Robert 84, 118 Boozer, Jeff 12 Border, Duane S. 26, 60, 124 Bordner, Kari 24, 25, 34, 56, 100 Borud, Bradford K. 132 Bostic, Shellie 132 Boswell, Curtis W. 91 Bowden, Michael 14 Bowen, Angela 132 Bowen, Ronald 64, 73, 90, 94, 124, 130 Bowler, Cindy 138 Bowling, James Bryan 124 Bowling, Scott 124 Bowling, Vicki 71, 132 Brallier, Charles 63, 64 Branam, Melisa 132 Branham, Amy S. 57, 78, 132 Braswell, James E. 53, 55, 118 Brawner, Adam 54, 84, 91, 132 Brent, Tracy S. 49, 132 Brenton, David 118 Brewer, Brian H. 124, 130 Brich, Larry 42, 140 Bridget, Margaret A. 118 Briggs, Tina Lynette 124 Brinkley, Terry 140 Brock, Rodney D. 124 Brodley, Shandra 118 Bronner, Scott 91, 132 Brooks, James Robert 132 Brown, Christopher 132 Brown, Gregory 64, 100 Brown.JodiL.49,57,68, 132 Brown, Lisa S. 132 Brown, Paula 118 Brown, Scott 71, 132 Brown, Shelly 49, 53, 54, 131, 132 Brown, Trudi 22, 23, 34, 35, 36, 41, 49, 54, 55, 100 Bruce, Carrie 89, 124 Bryant, Kandi K. 118 Buchanan, Randall L. 124 Bucho, Gina 23, 25, 56, 100 Buckner, Tammy Gay 124 Bullard, James 60 Bullins, Lonnie 18, 90, 91, 132 Bullock, Kristy 124 Bunce, Carol 25, 100 Buntain, Larry 132 Burch, David Scott 132 Burch, Robert L. 66, 118 Burgess, Ravennia L. 132 Burkhart, Matthew 69 Burner, Michel 2, 3, 5, 6, 18, 72, 100, 112 Burner, Michelle L. 11, 22, 28, 53, 54, 118 Burns, Cathryn A. 132 Burns, Michelle 132 Byrd, Brian 55, 90, 124 B E Calvert, Tammy Jo 124 Camp, Tresa I. 5, 41, 42, 43, 47, 118 Campbell, Brad 132 Campbell, Jeffrey D. 100 Campbell, Karen K. 43, 85, 100 Campbell, Rebecca L. 34, 100 Campbell, Robert 56, 66, 118 Campbell, Thomas 132 Cannon, Tonya S. 75, 85, 124 Cansdale, Daniel 71, 100, 114, 144 Cansdale, Joseph 34, 124 Cantrall, La Verne 138 Capps, Cammi S. 75, 82, 83, 132 Capps, Chad 118 Cardwell, Laura K. 57, 88, 94, 124 Carnes, Shawn F. 23, 25, 54, 117, 118 Carr, Randy 72, 118 Carr, Robert 9, 63, 64 Carroll, Brett 12, 18, 24, 34, 100, 114 Carroll, Kimberly 57, 132 Carruthers, Patricia A. 57, 117 Carter, Lisa 85, 100 Carter, Robert A. 1 18 Carter, Rynn 132 Carter, Tiffany 124 Casselman, Cheryl 43, 57, 90, 100, 114,115 Casselman, Todd A. 60, 124 Cassidy, Marjorie 140 Cavarrubio, Michelle 343, 72, 73, 100 Chandler, Jason J. 132 Chandler, Jennifer L. 124 Chapman, Nicole 132 Chapman, Robert 118 Chappell, Neveia M. 35 Charles, Rachel L. 132 Chestnut, Jill 62, 76, 118 Christ, Nicole 132 Christopher, Heather 53, 132 Church, Michael K. 48, 124 Cicierro, Angela 56 Clampitt, Brian 101 Clark, Carri A. 124 Clark, Dan 91, 140 Clark, Dawna 30, 57, 117, 118 Clark, Julie 75, 87, 140 Clark, Richard 91, 132 Clark, Steven P. 132 Clarke, John 140 Clay, Tina 132 Claywell, Mitchell L. 132 Clester, James M. 56, 101 Clevenger, Tracy 18, 49, 53, 54, 131, 132 Cline, Heather 124 Cline, Larry 140 Cline, Paula 124 Cline, Stacy 101 Clones, Lisa 12, 26, 27, 140 Cloud, Thomas 132 Clune, Julie M. 88, 118 Coates, Aaron 25, 124 Cochran, Sheri L. 62, 118 Cole, Dwight A. 1191, 132 Cole, Kelly E. 18, 22, 23, 35, 54, 55, 117,118 Cole, Mack A. 91,132 Cole, Neva 37, 101 Cole, TressaJ. 101 Collins, DeMarcus L. 23 Collins, Ginger 26, 101 Collins, James III 72, 73, 90, 124 Collins, Jeannie 124 Collins, Jeffrey 69, 124 Combs, Dana M. 53, 54, 132 Conde Alejandro 34 Conder, Twyla 101 Cook, LydiaK. 26,50, 118 Cooley, Marion 140 Cooper, Candace 124 Cooper, Shannon 124 Cooper, Shelley L. 70, 118, 125 Cor bin, Geneva L. 101 Corder, Stanley Brent 56 Cordray, Carol 140 Couch, Mark 56, 101 Couch, Michelle 18, 56, 57, 70, 88, 96, 101, 114 Courtney, Chad Vern 124 Courtney, Michael C. 101 Courtney, Timothy 124 Covalt, Angela R. 101 Covalt, Deborah C. 124 Cox, Gregory J. 56, 66, 72, 73, 118 Cox, Mark 101 Cox, Paul J. Jr. 73, 118 Cozad, Wesley 140 Crabtree, Brian 101 Crae, Scott A. 124 Craig, Karen 118 Craig, Robert 101 Cramblett, Todd 132 Cranfield, Amey 56, 118 Cravens, Joseph 72 Cravens, Tim 140 Crawford, Amy 124 Crawford, Charlotte M. 132 Crawley, Tracy 54, 132 Crawley, Vicki 57, 88, 118, 144 Creekmore, Howard 125 Crickmore, Angela 43, 53, 62, 94, 123, 125 Crickmore, James 101 Crist, James R. 102 Crockett, Melody M. 132 Croft, Nichole A. 5, 16, 34, 35, 53, 55, 102, 106 Crouse, Herschel A. 53, 54, 57, 132 Crump, Melanie 4 1 , 49, 54, 78, 1 18 Cuadrado, Gilberto 125 Cummings, Angela 125 Cummings, Chris 133 Curl, Mark A. 125 Curtis, A. J. 80, 81 Curtiss, Lisa 133 Custom, Robin 62, 125 B B Dahl, Tonia 5, 43, 57, 102 Daniel, Rhonda M. 133 Daniels, James M. 125 Davis, Sharon 56, 140 Davidson, Sarah A. 89, 133 Davis, Brian 66 Davis, Dale 95, 102 Davis-Kelsay Rhonda 40, 41, 141 Davis, Marc 73, 125 Davis, Mary Jean 133 Davis, Patricia J. 62, 125 Davis, Scott 66 Davis, TimothyS. 57, 72, 84, 118 Day, Steve 42, 64, 118 Day, William E. 48 Deer, Tina 133 Delk, Angela 133 Denney, Susan 25 Dennis, James 90, 91, 133 Dennis, Mark Darrell 64, 102 Dennison, Ronald 102 Dennison, Teresa 125 Depuy, Tracy M. 57, 125 Desilva, Reginald W. 125 Devoss, Misty R. 125 Dick, Jacinda L. 62, 88, 94, 125 Dierdorf , Kimberly 125 Dierdorf, Mary A. 60, 125 Dierdorf, Michael A. 25, 60, 118 Dietz, Christina 53, 133 Dilbeck, Karen D. 125 Dillon, Dorothy 62, 76, 90, 140 Dillon, Steven 1 18 Dixon, Jocklene D. 12, 18,25, 114 Docherty, Tim 8, 9 Dodds, Jams 69, 72, 118 Dodrill, Russell A. 133 Donner, Susan M. 56, 102 Donovan, James C. 125 Dortch, Scott 35, 55,95, 102, 114 Dove, Jeffery 57, 60, 125 Dowdy, Kevin 133 Dowell, Reginal 73 Driver, Derek 125 Duh, Robert J. 133 Duhammel, Dorothy 140 Duke, Angela 125 Dunn, Kristi 62 Durham, Teresa L 4, 55, 118 Durham, Tracy 125 E E Eads, Antionette49, 57, 78, 125 Eads, Dawn 43, 102 Ealy, Linda 140 Earl, Tara L. 34, 57, 62, 117, 118 East, Dawn Rae 118 Eastes, Angela K. 118 Eastes, Kelly E. 102 Eastes, Laura A. 133 Eastes, Regina L. 125 Eastes, Sherri L. 125 Eastes, Todd A. 42, 71, 118 Eaton, Cindy 35, 70, 118 Edwards, Jeffrey 72, 73, 118 Edwards, Jon 23, 25, 125 Eggemeyer, Rachel 65, 125 Eicks, Sharon K. 125 Eldridge, Shawn J. 90, 133 Elliott, Charles R. 72, 125 Elliott, Frank 133 Elliott, LaDonna 70, 125 Elliott, Tracy 118 Ellshoff, Frank 140 Elston, Bradley W. 60, 84, 125 Emmert, Laura 25, 35, 54, 118 England, Richard 90, 125 England, Susan L. 125 England, Tammy 56, 102 Enlow, Kevin 56 Ennis, Lori 125 Ensslin, Cynthia L. 49, 153 Erickson, Billy 133 Eros, Angela G. 133 Eshelman, Bradford 1, 15, 18, 140 Essex, Kimberly K. 35, 118 Estes, Paula K. 49, 54, 125 Estes, Robyn Lee 82, 83, 133 Estes, Roger D. 39, 43, 71, 118 Estes, Susan R. 102 Eubanks, Jay 64, 90 Eup, James R. 91, 133 Evans, David T. 91 Everling, Lori Ann 125 E E Faatz, Judy 38 Fager, Angela D. 74, 75, 126 Fair, Devere 140 Farley, Debra S. 36, 57, 102 Farley, Phyllis 140 Farmer, Deborah A. 42, 119 Farney, Gary D. 30, 48, 96, 102 Farnsley, Christopher 40, 55, 126 Farrar, Scott 29, 64, 119 Farris, Jane 38, 140 Ferdinand, Jennifer A. 35, 55, 119 Ferguson, Brian K. 56, 119 Ferguson, Joni 85, 126 Ferguson, Julie 53, 126 Ferguson, Teresa J. 126 Fernandez, Alicia L. 57, 78, 126 Fernandez, Carlos J. 55, 96, 102, 115 Ferryman, Michael 102 Ficklin, Randy 64, 72,90 Fields, James Scott 73, 119 Finchum, Robert 9 Finley, Barbara 126 Fishburn, Kevin M. 57, 64, 76, 103 Fishel, Cynthia A. 83, 103 Fisher, Ted 63, 64, 76, 90, 141 Fitzpatrick, Christoph 23, 54, 126 Fitzpatrick, Anthony 48, 55, 133 Fivecoat, Teresa Lynn 131, 133 Fleming, James Edward 126 Fletcher, Brian L. 133 Fletcher, Timothy 7 1 Flynn, Brenda 78 Volck, Deborah Ann 54, 133 Fosset, Kiana L. 53 Foster, Jennifer 133 Frank, Lisa R. 57, 119 Franklin, Gregory S. 56, 57, 119 Freeman, Sonja R. 18, 48, 126 Friddle, Thomas Dale 41 Frye, Kelly 11, 48, 57, 85, 103, 114 Fulk, Carol 141 Furniss, Ronnie D. 141 E E Gammon, Tracie 87, 126 Garnett, Annette C. 119 Garr, Christopher 126 Garr, Patricks. 91,133 G arrison, Tammy 119 Garver, Jill 133 Gaston, Matthew 46, 64, 90, 126 Gasvoda, Deanna L. 35, 54, 62, 76, 87, 126 Gates, Derek 103 Gates, Larry Sean 133 Gatheridge, Jolene 126 Gatheridge, Robin 9, 60 Gault, Matthew A. 64, 76, 117, 119 Gegner, Mike 72, 73, 141 Gibson, Sue A. 133 Gilpatrick, Janet 50, 51, 141 Gilson, Mary I. 57, 62, 75. 82, 83, 103 Gist, Karen 133 Giuliana, Lynn 103 Glass, Chrystal Lee 133 Glaze, C. Anthony 66, 119 Glenn, Teresa L. 103 Goad, Steven D. 133 Goff, Melissa G. 78, 119 Goforth, Paul William 90, 126 Golay, Yvonne 119 Goodbar, Dawn 57, 65, 74, 75, 126 Goodbar, Robin 5, 47, 40, 103 Gordon, David A. 103 Gore, Amy Marie 133 Gore, Carrie R. 119 Gorham, W. Troy 56, 60, 119 Graham, Kelley 56 Graham, Kenneth 103 Gray, James 84, 91, 133 Gray, Jason 126 Gray, Stephanie L. 5, 18, 43, 85, 103, 112 Greb, Mark 134 Green, Jill M. 20, 119 Green, Nancy 76, 126 Green, Sherri 126 Greeson, April 103 Greeson, Tammy L. 72, 73. 126 Gregory, Jeffrey 103 Gregory, Timothy 103 Grenda, Susan 141 Greve, Shannon 21, 57, 70, 119 Grider, Phillip J. 60, 126 Griffy, Wanda 57, 126 Grimsley, Timothy L. 56, 103 Grizzel, Christine L. 8, 56, 103, 114 Groff, Belinda 134 Graff, Bryan 119 Grubb, Larry 141 Gruber, Kyle D. 134 Guerra, Angela 48, 57, 62, 76, 126 Guerra, Robert W. 64 Gunn, Aimee 126 Gut, Elizabeth 141 Guyer, Kevin 126 Guyon, Christopher A. 119 Qj Q Hacker, Gregory D. 134 Haflich, Shirley 34, 141 Haggard, Effie L. 126 Haggard, Fred Buddy 126 Hale, Merriline 141 Hale, Ryan 41, 55, 57, 126 Haley, Lisa M. 119 Hall, Christopher L. 119 Hall, Melanie 119 Hall, Stephen J. 103 Hall, William 91, 134 Ham, Ronald 126 Hamleet, Anne 141 Hammon, Sheila A. 134 Hammons, David 73, 126, 130 Hammons, Samuel 6, 37, 57, 72, 103 Hancock, Erica L. 87, 126 Hancock, Seth Jason 54, 73, 119 Hanger, Shon Leonard 134 Hankins, Roger 66 Hanley, Marsha 141 Hansel, Julie A. 134 Hanson, Tracy 103 Hardebeck, Joseph C. 55, 60, 103 Hardy, Pamela 117, 119 Hargis, Cary 72, 90, 126 Hargis, Jeffery 134 Harper, David P. 126 Harrington, Brian 18, 57, 64, 72, 84, 119 Harrington, Tamara Lee 23, 49, 54, 97,104 Harrington, Tammy Lynn 87, 88, 104 Harris, Sonia 70, 104 Harrison, ReneeM. 53 Harshbarger, Angela 41, 62, 126 Harshbarger, Darlene A. 134 Harshman, Brian 57, 72, 119 Hartill, Brent 23, 90, 127 Hartley, Jeffrey Earl 134 Harvey, Krista 119 Harvey, Michelle L. 104 Hauger, Danny L. 26, 27, 119 Hauger, Scott 66 Haupt, Kurt 66, 67 Havens, Tiffany M. 49, 127 Hawkins, Jeffrey S. 18, 84, 95, 103, 104, 109, 114 Hawkins, Larry Todd 55 Hawkins, Wayne Jr. E. 127 Hayes, Rebecca 104 Hayton, Christopher 127 Hazel, Mark 134 Heacock, Kathy Lynn 134 Heiden, Barbara 141 Hembree, Angel 37, 88, 97, 100, 104, 115 Henry, Laura L. 127 Henry, Steven 7, 34, 51, 104 Henson, Shelley A. 49, 70, 1 19 Hester, Monica S. 134 Hester, Timothy R. 104 Hibler, Gregory A. 91, 134 Hickman, Shawna 54, 127, 160 Hicks, Michelle 104 Highlander, Randi 127 Hightower, John 63, 64 Hilderbrand, Shannon 43, 56, 95, 104 Hilderbrand, Timothy 134 Hill, Charlotte 119 Hill, Robert G. 84, 127 Hill, Steve A. 72, 73, 90, 127 Hillman, Shannon 134 Hockman, Christopher 131, 134 Hodges, Nicole A. 38 Hogue, Christopher J. 134 Holderfield, Tina M. 104 Holladay, Paul Andrew 104 Holladay, Valeka 134 Holland, Lori A. 53, 56, 119 Hollenbaugh, Patricia 54, 134 Hollibaugh, Kathleen 12, 16, 21, 22, 54, 141 Holt, Melissa A. 49, 134 Holtsclaw, James W. 134 Hoover, Gregory A. 134 Hopkins, Christopher 134 Hopkins, Larry J. 119 Hopwood, Robert R. 104 Horning, Timothy M. 91, 134 Horrell, Victoria L. 34, 54, 119 Horton, Paul 55, 127 Horton, Wanetta 54, 134 Hostetler, Eric 104 House, KristieJanel 134 Howell, Stacy 134 Hubbard, Lori Ann 127 Hubrecht, Michelle L. 127 Huddleston, Aleshia A. 65, 119 Hudnall, Richard W. Jr. 23, 25, 41, 49, 54, 104 Huffman, Donald 96, 141 Huffman, Jeffrey 18, 55, 69, 80, 104 Huggins, Shanda 127 Hughes, Jennifer K. 1 19 Hughes, Kevin R. 48, 90, 127 Hughes, Shawna M. 120 Hunt, Christina 127 Huntsman, Matthew 120 Hutchison, Keith D. 90, 134 Hutson, Elizabeth 127 Huxley, Paul D. 134 U Ibaugh, Allen Wayne 10, 48, 102, 104 Ikemire, Christopher L. 40, 57, 72 Ikemire, Michael 91, 134 Mich, Shannon 34, 120 Ingram, David H. 10, 104 Ingram, Venice 43, 105 Isley, Kimberly 127 Ison, Teresa 120 £ $ Jackson, Gregory A. 127 Jackson, Julie A. 29, 49, 50, 54, 95, 97, 105 Jackson, Ronald K. 22, 64, 72, 105 Janus, Mark A. 134 Jarvis, Sherri 88, 127 Jenette, Patty 75, 141 Jenkins, Danny 134 Jenson, Tony A. 42, 57, 73, 120 Jester, Chad 26, 134 Johnson, James 141 Johnson, Janette L. 42, 120 Johnson, Kathleen M. 56, 105, 106 Johnson, Randell 135 Johnson, Regena 135 Johnson, Robert Jr. 135 Johnson, Scott 66 Johnson, Willard 90, 127 Jones, David 31, 84, 127 Jones, Deanna 89, 135 Index 169 Jones, Deborah 22, 34, 35, 54, 55, 105 Jones, Douglas 26, 60, 127 Jones, Dwight 91, 135 Jones, Jason L. 54, 91, 135 Jones, Jena 12 Jones, Michael 84, 127 Jones, Pamela 70, 127 Jones, Pat 141 Jones, Paula L 135 Jones, Sean 66, 84, 127 Jones, Stephen L. 6, 72, 105, 112 Jones, Theresa 135 Jones, Tracey L. 120 Jordan, Beth Ann 78 Jordan, Darryl 80, 81 Julian, Melisa 135 (£ (2 Karamands, Kelly 127 Karnes, Katherine37, 105 Kays, Melodie 120 Keeley, Sara L. 127 Keen, Dawn R. 105 Keenan, Crystal M. 25, 123, 127 Kelley, Larry 57, 72 Kelly, Elizabeth 127 Kelsay-Rose, Kay 47, 140 Kelso, Thomas 135 Kelso, Victoria 127 Kemp, Melissa 127 Kennedy, Cynda Lou 105 Kertis.AlexJ. 133 Kilbourne, Christina 135 Kilbourne, Katherine L. 43, 105 Kilburn, Kelley P. 57, 120 Killebrew, Linda 54, 141 Killion, Barbara J. 76, 87, 127 Killion, Gregory P. 57, 60, 120 Kilpatrick, Tammy 56 Kimble, Scott W. 135 King, Charlotte 105 Kingery, Billy Wayne 73, 127 Kinnaird, Christopher 66, 105 Kinsey, David S. 135 Kirk, Jaime L. 135 Kirkham, Henrietta 141 Klingman, Irvin Paul 105 Klingman, Lori A. 127 Knight, John 127 Knight, Lynda M. 127 Krick, Bradley 60, 127 Krick, Brian 60, 127 Krise, Terri 127 Kritsch, Sheila A. 42 Krodel, Dawn 29, 63, 65, 76, 87, 127 Krodel, Kristie 57, 65, 87, 88, 120 Kugleman, Ellen 141 Kulp, Billy Gene 81, 127 Kuper, Ann 65, 82, 83, 141 Kuriowa, Amy 2,57, 62, 76, 127 Kuroiwa, Ted 1, 6, 8, 26, 35, 101, 105, 145 Kyles, Tony 135 H L LaFlower, Geoffrey W. 105 LaFollette, Dawn 127 Lamar, John 66, 67, 80, 120 Lambert, Janet 141 Landis, Angela M. 45, 57, 65, 74, 75, 127 Landreth, Nicole 135 Langley, Lori 127 Lantz, Norma 49, 141 Lantz, Tina Marie 135 Larrison, Angela 127 Lawless, Candy 120 Lay, Jill 25, 43, 54, 120 Lay, John 39, 64, 76, 120 Laybold, Diana 5, 35 Lebeau, Robert 54, 57, 60, 120 Lee, Allen D. 105 Lee, Chuck 64 Leeper, Melissa D. 105 Leffler, Larry R. 66, 72, 120 Lehman, Chrysantni 35, 56, 106 Lehman, Herman 117, 120 Lemons, Michelle M. 106 Leonard, Susan 49, 141 Lewis, Larry G. 4, 66, 73, 120 Lewis, Tina Marie 127 Lewis, Toby L. 135 Liem, Wendy Susan 57, 127 Liem, Wendy Susan 57, 127 Linville, Brenda 106 Lloyd, BillieJ. 56, 106 Lloyd, Kellie 141 Lomoro, Joseph 57, 84, 91, 135 Lomoro, P. Anthony 90, 91, 135 Long, Julia A. 106 Love, Gina 62 Love, Nicole 106 Lovins, Pamela J. 127 Lucas, Jim 80 Lucas, Kimberly 127 Luckett, Darrick 72, 73, 120 Lydick, Jennifer L 8, 53, 54, 55, 106 Lydick, Lee 43, 142 «J «] Mabrey, Jeffery A. 135 Mabrey, Stephen P. 56, 106 Mack, Robert 142 Majors, Carrie 127 Majors, Oneal 6, 72, 95, 106, 110 Majors, Sherry 127 Majors, Terrell 91 Malandro, Randy 2, 72, 142 Malcom, Elizabeth M. 57 Malone, Bruce W. 80, 1 15 Malone, James C. 120 Mangrum, Terry L. 106 Mann, John 66 Mann, Scott 69, 120 Manning, Francene43, 106 Marbach, Hugh B. 48, 127 Marbach, Jon E. 64, 76, 120 Marshall, Brady 120 Marshall, John Alan 106 Marshall, Patricia 106 Marshall, Ruth 142 Marshall, Shannon 106 Martich, Greg 142 Martin, Cynthia 142 Martin, Deanna 127 Martin, Gina R. 106 Martin, Jack W. 135 Martin, Julie 120 Martin, Kristi L. 54, 135 Martin, Robbin E. 106 Martin, Robert 91 Martin, Sam 91, 135 Martinez, Eva Marie 120 Martinez, Patricia 135 Mason, Lance 127 Massey, Timothy A. 56, 106 Matlock, Amy Michelle 135 Mattingly, Teresa M. 135 Mayberry, Jeffrey A. 91, 127 Mayes, J ' Lynn 34, 57, 62, 117, 120 Mayes, Kimberly S. 135 McAllister, Dorella S. 49, 107, 114 McAllister, Eric K. 91, 135 McBride, Stephen F. 120 McCammack, Shelley 53, 54, 135 McCarter, Angela 78, 135 McCarter, Jeffrey 35, 56, 69, 120 McCaslin, Kathleen 107 McCloud, Michelle R. 8 McCloud, Travis E. 91, 135 McClure, Floyd Samuel 135 McCord, Gigi 14 McCory, Dick 57, 142 McCoy, Robert 72, 142 McCullah, Dianna 120 McGill, Bethann 56, 107 McGlothlin, Amy L. 65, 127 McGlothlin, Jennifer 135 McGlothlin, Tina K. 127 McGraw, Christin 73, 127 McGuire, Jill 107 McGuire, Paula 127 McHone, Harriet 142 Mclntyre, Lisa S. 56, 107 Mclntyre, Steven D. 73, 90, 128 McKim, Michael Joseph 135 McKinney, Desiree M. 30, 49, 135 McKinney, Richard R. 135 McKowen, David 142 McKowen, Diana 57, 96, 142 McMahon, Mike 142 McMillan, Mary K. 49, 53, 54, 128 McNeill, William M. 54, 128 McNew, Debbie 142 McPeak, DaleS. 6, 72, 107 McPherson, Tracy E. 42 McSpadden, David 55, 84, 107 McSpadden, Kelly L. 74, 75, 120 Meadows, Jacqueline K. 21, 25, 48, 57, 107 Mehringer, Marja 142 Mendel, Carrie 56, 107 Merten, Robert R. 49, 120 Messmore, Marsha 56, 107 Meyer, Tracy 43, 53, 123, 128 Meyerrose, Erin Lynn 26, 135 Miles, Marilyn 128 Miller, Charles E. 128 Miller, Christy J. 120 Miller, Janet 57, 59, 65. 68, 83, 128 Miller, Marya 78, 135 Miller, Monica C. 135 Millholland, Larry II 8, 34, 35, 55, 107 Millis, Daniel 69, 71, 128 Millis, David 9, 69 Mills, Gena Marie 21, 42, 54, 120 Mills, Michael S. 128 Minet, Robert 56, 107 Miniard, Amanda 107 Mitchell, Cathy Maria 40, 57, 74, 75, 83, 128 Mock, Lori S. 107 Molby, Pete 38, 55, 92, 142 Moneymaker, Russell 142 Monroe, Melinda Sue 135 Montgomery, Dana J. 5, 26, 56, 57, 83, 107 Montgomery, G. W. 138 Montgomery, Kimberly 76, 135 Moore, Bruce III 54, 135 Moore, Cynthia L. 88, 123, 128 Morehouse, Denise 142 Morgan, Donna 107 Morgan, Rex 66, 107 Morton, Troy 128 Mosiman, Mikiael 128 Mosley, Marsha 128 Moss, Tomi E. 65, 128 Mount, Patricia 142 Murphy, Roy J. 42 Murphy, Seana C. 62, 83, 107 Murriell, Tracy 21, 107 Myers, Mark 142 Mynatt, David A. 34, 55, 57, 64, 107 Myrtle, Karen 42, 47, 53, 121 (2 Ll Naessens, Jacquelyn 107 Nance, Ronald D. 49, 71 Nauert, David E. 80, 121 Naugle, Lisa 107 Navarro, Arleen 54, 57, 108 Navarro, Jaime 57, 60, 128 Navarro, Michelle 49, 53, 54, 135 Need, Timothy 25, 49, 57, 108 Need, Valarie 128 Needham, Joey Lee 128 Needham, Matthew J. 72, 91, 135 Neely, Letia 11, 29, 49, 54, 62, 76 82, 83, 128 Neese, John A. 128 Neff , Dennis Wayne 6, 72, 73, 108 Neff, Tracey 43, 53, 123, 128 Neher, Andrew 6, 72, 108, 115 Nelson, Anthony W. 23, 54, 121 Nelson, David 64, 76, 121 Nelson, Michael John 108 Nemes, Douglas J. 135 Neu, Michelle 56, 121 Newy, MaryEllen 121 Newton, Christena 43, 45, 108 Nicely, Andrew J. 23 Nicely, Paul 12 Nichols, Sally 142 Noble, Ronald Rick 55, 108 Nolan, Carrie A. 54, 135 Northcutt. Kimberly 121 Nowicki, Cathryn L. 128 Nowling, Jason 121 Nowling, Karl 142 B B Oberle, David 81, 90, 142 Obermeyer, Terry 30, 35, 57, 60, 72 84, 121 OConnor, Shawn 57, 65, 88, 128 Ogden, Pamela L. 4, 65, 108 Ogden, Patricia 142 Ogle, Kara 16, 47, 48, 68, 70, 121 Olson, Ruth Ann 47, 135 Onan, Cherise L. 108 ONeal, Christine 135 ONeal, Mary Ellen 142 ONeal, Michael 56 ONeal, Tonya 70, 121, 161, 171 Otto, Richard 46, 142 Overton, Vivian C. 128 Overton, Vonda K. 108 Owens, Destiny 54, 89, 131, 135 Owens, Jeffrey S. 135 Owens, Kari 29, 53, 54, 57, 108 Owens, Kimberly 57, 70, 78, 123, 128 Owens, Mark Allen 71, 103, 107, 108, 115 Owens, Marsha 142 P V Pack, David E. 135 Park, Jeri 62, 78, 108 Parker, Michael L. 128 Park, Julie 128 Parringello, Michelle M. 57, 62, 76, 83, 121 Parsley, Victoria L. 128 Passehl, Harry S. 25, 128 Passehl, Maria 108 Patel,Akil91,131,135 Patrick, Nannette 47, 142 Patterson, Beth A. 35, 47, 57, 70, 12 Patton, Cutrice R. 56 Payton, Jean 62 Payton, Ronald A. 72, 73, 84, 121 Peachee, Benjamin B. 128 Pearce, Bruce 40, 41, 143 Peck, Linus 63, 64 Pedigo, Brian M. 84, 128 Perdue, Angela 128 Perry, Rebecca M. 108 Perry, Richard 128 Person, Resa F. 62 Peters, Jeremy A. 128 Pettry, Cathy M. 135 Index Petty, James 80, 143 Petty, Michelle L. 48, 135 Petty, Sharon 108 Phelps, Cynthia 87, 123, 128 Pierce, Sheri 9 Pinkard, Cindy R. 121 Pitcher, Jacqueline M. 42, 121 Pitman, Tina L. 128 Plummer, Laura 65, 121 Plunkett, Louise 143 Poore, John D. 135 Poore, Laura 56, 108 Porter, Patrick M. 45, 128 Porter, Teresa 42, 48, 70, 121 Posey, Rodney R. 108 Posey, Ronald R. 128 Potter, Dee Anna 49, 55, 135 Potter, Kenneth L. 109 Powell, Brian S. 55, 56, 109 Powers, Paul 121 Powers, Telisa 135 Prilliman, Melodie L. 23, 25, 121 Pryor, Nicole Marie 135 Pugh, Tanya L. 109 Purdue, Scott A. 10, 35, 55, 57, 64, 121 Purvis, Tonia L. 121 E Q I Quick, Kimberly M. 47 Quick, Richard 109 Quinn, Stephanie 9, 35, 57, 121 s e Rackley, Dickey 66 Rackley, Kelly 57, 87, 128 Rackley, Stephen L. 69, 84, 121 Rader, Weryke William 131, 135 Radez, Monica 135 Radez, Stacy M. 128 Raines, Lynne M. 30, 121 Raines, Paula J. 30, 48, 76, 90, 109 Rakestraw, Tina M. 75, 128 Rami rez, Salvador Ray 136 Ramsey, Laurice A. 39, 43, 54, 128 Randall, Stephanie 9, 56, 96, 104, 109, 115 Randolph, Beverly 34, 38, 95, 96, 106, 109, 115 Rasmussen, Diane 143 Ratcliffe, Cheryl 136 Ratcliffe, Deidre 109 Rather, David 36, 80, 143 Rawlins, Stephen P. 10, 49, 95, 102, 109 Redman, Laura 121, 161 Regan, Cheryl L. 25, 30, 49, 53, 57, 96, 109, 115 Regan, Jeannie R. 54, 70, 128 Reid, Tamara M. 128 Reynolds, Danny 48, 72, 84, 128 Reynolds, Elizabeth R. 128 Reynolds, Kenneth 42, 121 Rice, Richard 121 Rich, Paula E. 42, 121 Rich, Regina R. 121 Richards, Jerry Lee 84, 121 Richards, Robby 9, 60, 61 Richardson, Barbara L. 128 Richardson, Debra A. 109 Richardson, Judy 143 Richardson, Kelly R. 121 Richardson, Ronald 22, 35, 55, 143 Richardson, Shelly 43, 109 Rickelman, Amy C. 42, 121 Ricketts, Markena 136 Riddle, David A. 72, 73, 121 Ridge, C. Sean 7, 23, 26, 64, 90, 128 Riggens, Brian 66 Rigney, Donald R. Jr. 72, 73, 84, 121 Rigney, Douglas K. 84, 136 Rigsby, James Scott 121 Rijken, Belinda N. 121 Ringham, Brian K. 90, 91, 136 Rink, Amilia M. 42, 48, 121 Rink, Sean S. 121 Rivers, Michael 136 Roach, Steven L. 121 Roach, Thomas C. 128 Robbins, Alison K. 48, 56, 121 Robbins, Brian A. 91, 136 Roberson, Angela 109 Roberts, Larry Todd 95, 109 Robertson, Billy 69 Robertson, Bonny 143 Robertson, Scott 84, 91, 136 Robinson, Brian 128 Robinson, Deborah L. 121 Robinson, Stacy E. 136 Robinson, William 84, 128 Rodarmel, Rosemary 143 Roe, Diana L. 65, 68 Rohlman, Tracy 82, 83, 136 Root, Robert D. 136 Rose, Steve G. 128 Rosen, Michael 121 Ruark, Ann 55, 143 Ruby, Donald Edwin 128 Rugg, Joylynn 136 Russell, Aaron 91, 136 Russell, Constance L. 121 Russell, Laura A. 121 Rustman, Jeffrey A. 64, 121 Rutar, Tim 109 Rutledge, Julie 128 t Saff, Carl D. 26, 57, 121 Saff , Nancy 30, 49, 53, 54, 136 Saini, Preeti47,48, 57, 121 Samper, Carrie N. 53, 54, 131, 136 Sampley, Kevin Dean 128 Sampson, Kelly J. 56, 121 Sanders, Rosemary 121 Sandorskey, Kara J. 136 Sauter, Mary 143 Saxton, Aaron 42, 121 Scalf, Charles 143 Schabel, Mark 80, 121 Schaller, Chris 128 Scherrer, Matthew 91, 136 Schmalz, David C. 90, 136 Schmitt, Michael J. 6, 16, 72, 102, 109,115 Schnepf, Barbara 143 Schroeder, Mark 54, 55, 128 Schubert, Alana L. 53, 57, 136 Schubert, Larry 128 Scott, Jeff 72, 73, 80, 81, 90, 128 Scott, Michael 91, 136 Scott, Tina 128 Scrougham, Shonna R. 54, 128 Scruggs, Martha P. 42, 121 Sears, Kevin L. 136 Sedden, Charles D. 109 Seller, Dawn 9 Seller, Scott 128 Sering, Scott 121 Sertic, Michael 143 Settles, Kevin W. 31, 57, 81. 90, 128 Shafer, Shawn 91, 136 Shamblin, C. Shane 109 Shamblin, Denise Rene 128 Shanklin, Melanie 53, 57, 129 Shanklin, Michael 91, 136 Shanklin, Nancy 143 Sheard, Ralph P. 64, 73, 121 Sheldon, Michael W. 109 Shelley, Derek 6, 72, 109 Shelley, Gregory 121 Shelley, Jason M. 136 Shepherd, Tabitha 25, 42, 54, 121 ' Shirels, Tracy 136 Shirley, Donallyn 57, 129 Shirrell, Terry L. 6, 64, 72, 73, 95, 109 Shrout, Jason L 91, 136 Shutters, Bradford 129 Shutters, Dara L. 136 Siegrist, Paul 90 Simington, Shelia M. 42 Simmons, Dwight 110 Simons, Cammie D. 136 Sims, David 91, 136 Sims, Joseph E. Jr. 49, 54, 55 Sims, Timothy 42, 64, 76, 121 Sinclair, Tina 53, 136 Sines, Jarret A. 136 Sipes, Jennifer Lynn 65, 74, 75, 121 Skaggs, Todd 6, 72, 110 Slade, DougE. 121 Slaven, Michael 136 Slayman, Tina M. 65, 121 Slinker, Patricia 129 Small, Shannon 56, 110 Smilley, Deborah A. 53, 54, 57, 78, 136 Smith, Angela R. 136 Smith, Brandy 137 Smith, Brian K. 121 Smith, Brian S. 129 Smith, Cynthia J. 137 Smith, Donald T. 30, 110 Smith, Eugene 143 Smith, Gregory 137 Smith, Jamie L. 137 Smith, Jeffrey P. 121 Smith, Kenneth L. 137 Smith, Larry W. 60, 122 Smith, Lisa M. 137 Smith, Matthew 90, 137 Smith, Scott A. 137 Smith, Shawn R. 60, 61, 129 Smith, Sorina 129 Smith, Stacie Lynette 129 Smith, Theresa A. 8, 110 Smith, Tori L. 129 Smotherman, James 48, 55, 122 Soladine, Danielle 110 Soladine, Jason M. 71, 90, 129 Soots, DarleneJ.42, 122 Sortore, Stephanie 129 Southerland, Gena 53, 129 Sparks, Amanda 26, 49, 137 Sparks, Jennifer A. 23, 50, 54, 110 Spears, Jeremy L. 9 1, 137 Spears, Jessie L. 73, 129 Spencer, Gena L. 11, 110 Spitzer, Jennifer 129 Squires, Kevin L 91, 137 Squires, Steve A. Jr. 129 St. Claire, Tina 137 Stack, Cynthia 143 Staley, Ronald 122 Staley, Thomas 26, 27, 110 Standi, Andrew T. 137 Stanfield, Matthew 48, 129 Stanger, Kelli K. 48, 57, 70, 129 Stanger, Kerri E. 137 Stanley, Jessica C. 49, 137 Stanley, Rex A. 137 Starnes, Jeffery B. 129 Starnes, Julie 129 Starnes, Mark 1 10 Starr, Shannon 55, 91, 137 Stegner, John L. 122 Stephens, Marianne E. 65, 75, 82, 83, 129 Sterett, Brian 69 Sterrett, Kevin M. 23, 25, 35, 48, 54, 122 Stewart, Kelli L. 70, 123, 129 Stipp, Matthew 55, 110 Stone, Bobby Jean 143 Stone, Brian A. 137 Stout, Susan 143 Straber, Sean 129 Straw, Jill 49, 137 Strawder, Jill 70, 88, 123, 129 Stropes, Denise 137 Stroud, Gary 84, 129, 130 Sturgeon, Christina M. 54 Sturgeon, Patrick M. 110 Sullivan, M. Brett 137 Summers, Kenny 25, 129 Summers, Samuel 129 Sunier, Troy 0.91, 137 Surber, Stephanie Rene 68, 137 Syczlo, Robert W. 137 Sydow, Douglas 26, 1 10 Szakel, Michael 40, 110 V V Tanner, Sonja 110 Tarr, Rebecca A. 85, 110 Taylor, Brenda 62, 87, 143 Taylor, Cathy Elaine 25, 110 Taylor, Eric R. 110 Taylor, John 4, 66, 72, 143 Taylor, Keri 137 Taylor, Kristina M. 54, 122 Taylor, Margaret Peggy 57, 70, 75, 88,129 Taylor, Mary Francis 89, 137 Taylor, William 143 Teague, Dina43, 110 Tearney, Colleen 110 Teike, Kenneth C. 137 Teike, Matthew W. 122 Tester, Carta D. 137 Tetrick, Christopher 64, 76, 81, 90, 129 Tetzlaff, Laurie 110 Thacker, John 129 Tharp, Carlotta E. 49, 54 Thomas, Cammie 56, 110 Thomas, Kristina 57, 62, 70, 76, 82, 129 Thomas, Paula K. 137 Thomas, Thomas L. 137 Thomas, Traci A. 56, 65, 122 Thompson, Jeffrey Scott 64, 122 Thompson, Melvin L. 137 Thompson, Patricia 143 Thompson, Paul 91 Thompson, Tammi 137 Thornton, Jerry L. 129 Tidd, Shannon 137 Tinsley, Harold E. 129 Tipmore, Brian 57, 66, 122 Tomey, Tony L. 137 Tooley, Cathy 143 Tozier, Nick 129 Tozier, Penny 43, 57, 110 Traylor, Corrinna L. 129 Treacy, Brian K. 90 Trennepohl, Walter 143 Tridle, Valerie L. 33, 78, 122 Troxell, Beth 143 Tucker, John D. 110 Turk, Jason F. 73, 122 Turner, Keith E. 90, 129 Turner, Tina 122 Tutsie, Deborah A. 18, 35, 65, 88, 122 LT E Underhill, Mike 66 Underwood, Marcella A. 54, 95, 122 Utley, Scott 66 IP w Vandagriff, Deanne 129 Vansant, Lylia 129 Vanscoy, Michelle R. 137 Index 171 Vanslyke, Brian 137 Vanvlymen, Teal Lee 137 Vaughn, Donald 137 Vaughn, Hiram Kent 122 Vaughn, J. Scott 91, 137 Vehorn, CarlaA. 130 Vincent, Kimberly 137 Vinson, Sherry Kim 56, 111 Vorhies, Christopher W. 130 L W Wade, Carolyn 57, 117, 122 Wade, Sharon 42, 111 Wagner, Mathew26, 105, 11 Wagoner, Kimberley43, 111 Waites, James 9, 103, 111 Waites, Thomas 18, 39, 43, 81, 90, 130 Waldon, Betty 111 Waldrup, James D. 122 Waldrup, Jonathan 137 Waldrup, Kari A. 41, 43, 53, 54, 57, 78, 122 Walker, Kelly 42, 122 Walker, Stacy L. 57, 68, 137 Walker, Todd 18, 55, 80, 96, 111, 115 Wallace, Matthew 130 Wallace, Tonia 130 Walpole, David 66, 143 Walters, Angela 54, 137 Walton, Sean S. 57, 122 Wand, Cynthia L 5, 49, 111 Warden, Lisa M. 122 Watkins, Dionna 42, 122 Watkins, Jaceann 48, 130 Watson, Andra 57, 70, 89, 130 Watson, Bradley 137 Watson, Kim 8, 9 Watson, Paula 65 Watts, Ronald 37, 72, 95 Weaver, Karyn L. 54, 130 Weaver, Ryan 130 Webb, Stephen E. 56, 111 Webb, Tina M. 137 Webster, David K. 54, 72 Webster, Phil 66, 143 Weiss, Shawna 49, 137 Wells, Johnny II 137 Wenzlick, Susan M. 47, 57, 62, 74, 75, 111,115 Wesiliski, Toni 111 Wheeler, Donna K. 62, 89, 122 Wheeler, Kimberly A. 25, 57, 122 Wheeler, Steven 81, 90, 130 Whitaker, Gail 56, 111 Whitaker, Mark 130 White, Felisha Y. 82, 83 White, Heather 22, 23, 53, 54, 122 White, William 130 Whitfield, T. J. 143 Whitlow, Douglas 37, 122 Whitlow, Jennifer 5, 21, 43, 57, 111 Whitmore, John R. 30, 48, 122 Widner, Charles Farris 137 Widner, Shannon L. 56, 70, 122 Wiese, Heather 130 Wilbur, David A. 57 Wilder, Melissa 49, 53, 137 Wilkerson, Michael T. 80, 137 Willard, Joseph W. 130 Williams, Brian 8, 111 Williams, Cheryle D. 41, 111 Williams, Deana J. 122 Williams, Earl Leroy 10, 55, 57, 64, 122 Williams, Johnny 112 Williams, Michele L. 57, 122 Williams, Michelle R. 57, 78, 130 Williams, R. Anthony 137 Williams, Sabreena 23, 47, 112 Williams, Stacey 47, 130 Williamson, Joel I. 122 Willis, David H. 112, 114 Wills, Kenneth 143 Wilson, Michael A. 44, 122 Wilson, Michael B. 122 Wilson, Nancy 48, 143 Winningham, Anissa 43, 1 12 Winsted, MaryJ. 137 Wise, Shawna L. 42, 54, 122 Wise, Tommy D. 137 Wix, Chad 55, 57, 91, 131, 137 Wolfe, Johnnie G. 4, 74, 75, 129, 130, 161 Wolfer, Amy 42, 55, 57, 62, 122 Wood, Scott A. 91,137 Wood, Terri 34, 55, 112 Woods, Joey 64, 90 Woodson, Alisa 42, 122 Wooldridge, Kimberly 130 Wright, Darrin L. 122 Wright, Michael J. 137 Wright, Shanon 37, 57, 65 Wright, Tuan A. 90, 130 Wyatt, Michael 137 Wyatt, Michelle L 131,137 Wycoff, Jeffrey C. 5, 122 Wynn, Wanda 130 S3 tf Yaden, Scott 60 Yates, James A. 26, 57, 64, 122 Yates, Lisa 130 Yeary, Alan 137 Young, John 84, 112 Young, Larry 143 Young, Marvin B. 112 Young, Teresa 112 Zachary, David 11, 130 Zachary, Shelley M. 112 -V SJri i„ J V L UN I AbfcUUb 172 Index Seat Belts Affect Our Futures The Indiana Seat Belt Law, ef- fective on July 1, 1987, is a con- troversial subject. Upon the threat of being told that they have to wear a seat belt or possibly pay a fine, many peo- ple are standing up and defending their rights. In 1985, 661 Hoosiers were killed in car accidents while not wearing seat belts. The number of people injured while not wearing any restraint was 44,841. Com- menting on why Indiana needs a seat belt law, Bob Donovan, Pro- gram Manager for the Division of Traffic Safety stated, They are just dropping like flies out there. This new law is expected not only to decrease the number of in- juries and deaths, but also to help reduce the number of dollars spent each year in connection with car accidents. An estimated 290 lives will be saved and 7,900 injuries prevented each year because of the seat belt law. Also, 146 teenagers in Indiana between the ages of 15 and 19 were killed last year in car accidents, while more than 11,000 were seriously injured. Annually, Indiana pays $1.3 billion toward medical, rehabilita- tion, unemployment, and welfare costs. Something needs to be done and the seat belt law pro- mises to help. Another excuse some people have is the belief that seat belts do not need to be worn when traveling at low speeds or for short distances. This can quickly be proven wrong because more than 80% of all accidents happen- ed at speeds of less than 40 mph. Also recorded is that three out of every four accidents occur within 25 miles of home. Many people hold the fear that if they wear a seat belt they could be trapped in a burning or submerged car. Less than one half of one percent of all injury- producing collisions involve fire or submersion, according to the pamphlet How Many of These Fairy Tales Have You Told? sup- plied by the Division of Traffic Safety, Indiana Department of Highways. The results from a poll con- ducted by Indiana University show that Hoosiers do understand the importance of seat belts. Reached by phone, 81% of those contacted felt that seat belts are preventive health measures. Of these, 66.1% believed that mak- ing a law is the only way to get people to wear their seat belts. Because of the great number of drunk drivers out on the roads to- day, people need to be prepared and take precautions. However, the only precaution that can be taken is to wear a seat belt or not travel in a car. Proving how well a seat belt law can work, Australia released in- jury reduction reports. During the first two years of the law, beginn- ing in 1972, eye injuries were reduced by 30%, facial injuries by 33%. This alone is reason enough for making the law mandatory in the United States. More than 30 countries have some form of seat belt law. Car accidents are one of the most common and grotesque ways to die in American today. By supporting the seat belt law, perhaps the death rate will drop. It takes only a minute to buckle up. So make it click together and save lives. Seat belts 173 74e P Ude % SW Junior Larry Lewis listens to a lecture in Geometry class. The math department held help sessions every Thursday after school. Sophomores show their enthusiasm dur- ing the pep session before the Snow Com- ing game. The Hawks defeated the Speed way Spark plugs with a last minute shot. Junior Debbie Tutsie slides into second. Debbie also played the position of 3rd base on the Softball team. 174 Closing 74e PitcU ? Sdcti DC Has Accomplishments Athletically and Academically Call Me Over the Summer! I will! Have a nice summer, :al!ed two voices in the hallway on he last day of school. Trash filled he floor from a mass locker clean- tut and students talked, smiled, ind said goodbye as the 1987 ichool year came to an end. But vhat happened in the previous 10 nonths? There was Homecoming n October along with a flurry of ootball games. Next came the :reation of the Spell Bowl team, an nterscholastic competition among .6 schools. Along with the winter nonths and basketball season, vith Senior Jeff Huffman and unior Bob Anglea leading in the coring, came another new team ailed the Academic Decathlon. This academic team consisted of eight students who took ten tests competitively with other schools. Seniors Gary Farney and Chrysi Lehman won individual medals in this event. Following this, the wrestlers end- ed their season by winning the sec- tional championship for the third time in four years. Senior Jeff Hawkins and Junior Tim Davis competed at Market Square Arena in the State finals. 1986-87 The year ± j%j j u pro- ved to be a successful one for Decatur academic sporting events included. D.C. students expressed by ther achievements that they had pride in their school, showing that The Pride Is Back at Decatur Central! In Graphic Arts, Junior Scott Farrar and Sophomore Jimmy Collins work on homework together. Preparing to shoot the ball Junior Michelle Parrinello avoids the Ben Davis Giants. The Hawks defeated the Giants during County. Closing 175 Delivering the written morning an- nouncements, Sophomore Peggy Taylor works as an office assistant 3rd. period. 74e Pnide % SacA 176 Closing if r iCJln ijjL, K Z£p r oi %£ apod ln Oc le-Ao-u O oPark jh2 sid xMla a at ' W ' V m 0} -£%■} ' ii, ' ■ j: 1 h