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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

G -Kj- c . - er o- Cr c? .-!■ =- - n z? 3 V O t P 4:%A Ch • s ' v 7 s P A V f h I ' i j u ,v 4: ' U ' I .ft ' fV I (F ,v ■N . 0 L )0 .i i ,® ty l ■t ' (V L u u , Jl ft r K Ly 0 ' K S f i i 6 ' F 6K 7 ' k, (L) i m V, K V . ty l y7 V O :(y vO 1? J- Opening A Year of Promise Rising to the Occasion Decatur Central has shown its desire to Rise Above the Rest for the 1987-1988 school year. Homecoming ' 87 was on overall success with seniors Brian Har- rington and Amy Asher reigning over the evening, as King and Queen. The spirit for this school year has been running rampant. The 1500 students, teachers, and administrators have pulled together to keep Decatur ' s standards rising. Teach- er, Mrs. Donna Duhamel said This is a year of promise, good things are here — but there are many more on the ho- rizon. The Senior class has organized many successful activities. Decatur ' s Class of ' 88 has been valiantly trying to say goodbye in the best way possible. Senior Sandhi Ahern said, The class is really unified this year — not just a group of seniors, but a class united. Despite the various problems Decatur has risen above other schools this year, if not in actual scores then in the desire to do well. Be it in football games, soccer games, musicals, speech meets, swim meets, choir contests, whatever, Decatur standards have risen, and will continue to do so. Thanks to the new attitude of De- catur students, club enrollment has in- creased, extracurricular activities were attended, and crowd participation has been phenomenal. Senior Bill Thompson, new at Decatur said, I was surprised when I first came here at how well the people knew each other. But not too well, everyone was very friendly and readily accepted me. I ' m glad I came to Decatur. Hopefully this shows Decatur ' s willingness to accept new things — and improve upon them. Throughout the 1987-1988 school year, students and faculty have displayed again and again their desire to keep Rising Above the Rest. The Senior tree stands high above the rest. It is a tradition at D.C. for the senior dass to paint the tree. Members of the Senior class helped cheer at the Powder Puff game. The Senior class rose above the Junior class with a score of 24 to 20. Opening 3 Many DC fans show their spirit at the home coming peo session. The homecoming pep ses sion w(B the first of the 87-88 school year. Student life divider Seniors Terry Obermeyer and Brady Marshall grab their books and get ready to go home. This year the day was shortened by five minutes. Senior Delynn Harper, Junior Kristie Kinman, Seniors Ami Rink and Charlotte Hill take a break before the ckiss competition begins. This was the first year for DC to hold class games as port of Spirit Week. Standing in line to ride the Vortex, senior Laura Redman woits with anticipation. Several seniors stated that the Vortex was the best ride ot Kings Iskind. Getting ready to ride the Beast, Seniors Larry Kelley and Brian Harshman wait in line at Kings Iskind. The senior Kings Island trip was on September 13. Ring Ring. . . Goes the Bell Talking in ttie halls, grabbing books out of the locker, and heading for tliat favorite class — all these things created the typical day. Students learned more than just required courses. Social re- lationships also were a part of students ' lives at DC. One student stated, i like the five-minute passing period because I im able to find out all the latest news m my friends. Students also enjoyed participating in after-school activities. I like running cross country because it is like a family sport. Everyone knows each other and they depend on each other for support and to win, commented junior Letta Neely. All these things show how DC students . . . Rise Above The Rest! Student life divider 5 First Road to Success Paved by Graduation On June fourth, the class of 1987 faced one lost success in a list of many: grad- uation. A beautiful sunset set the scene as 290 seniors walked onto the football field to Pomp and Circumstance. Anticipation of the future filled the minds of some seniors. Sadness of leaving a place that had become a part of seniors ' lives filled the hearts of many. Many of the items on the program were performed by members of the graduating class. Michelle Couch gave the invocation. Stephanie Randall presented the welcome, Cheryl Casselman led the changing of the Led by Cheryl Casselman, seniors take port in the troditional turning of the tassels. The last minutes before the procession to the football field were filled with little details as shown here by Doreilo McAllister and Danielle Sdodine. tassels, and Todd Walker gave the bene- diction. Valedictorian and salutatorian speeches, given by Paula Raines and Cheryl Regan respectively, were also a part of the ceremony. Tears and cheers came from the friends and families of the graduates as diplomas were presented. Once the diplomas had been received and the tassels changed, there remained one thing left to do: toss the caps into the air. This became a new tradition and the evening became a memory to the class of 1987. Graduation Graduation 7 Bright Lights Promises The Junior-Senior Prom, Bright Lights and Promises, was on May 16, 1987, at the Atkinson Hotel. The prom this year had many odded feoiures. Condid pictures of the students were being token during the prom. A video disc jockey provided en- tertainment for the dance. While the band was not performing, records akmg with vkieos were being played. Students couU watch tlwmseh es on the screen dancing to the musk. Ms. Lewis said, i think the things that mode the 1987 prom most unique were the two forms of enter- tainment, the video and the live band. Afterwards, Prom-goers changed from their dresses and tuxedos and headed to the S.S. Decatur. Junior Denise Stropes commented, The decorations were very nice. The post prom entered around a cruise theme. Mudi work went into putting the prom together. Mony DC stu- dents said May 16 was an evening never to be forgotten. Junior Rob LeBeau said, I had a nice time and I ' m looking forward to next year ' s prom. Centerpieces occent eodi table. As a switdi, the prom gkisses were changed to a different style. Seniors Michelle Couch and Cheryl Cosselmon donee to the beat. Live entertoinment was provided. A speciol aura surrounds Junior Amy Wolfer and Freshman Chad Jester. As they dance to the ihsms song, Take My Breath Away. • ' : ' ctele Arnes and her escort, alumni V donee at the Junior-Senior ! at the Atkinson Hotel. 8 Prom Seniors Stephanie Randall and Jim Waites finish rtieir reign as Prom King and Queen by dancing the traditional promenade. Juniors Michelle Porrinello and Brian Harshman pose after being named Prince and Princess. Seniors Stephanie Gray and Michelle Lemmons drink pundi ond socialize. Refreshments were served at the prom. ProiT. 9 At the stroke of 1:00 a.m., the ball was over. Prom ' 87 had come and gone. Everyone had the same question, What do we do now? Several people chose to attend the post prom, Cruise the Night Away , some traveled to spend the next day in other places, and a few did both. Among the most popular places to go were Brown County and Kings Island. Bobby and I stayed up all night and went to Brown County. We saw a lot of people from Decatur. Kristie Krodel After prom, a bunch of us went to Kings Island. Stephanie (Bain) wouldn ' t The Next Day . . . Final Hours of a Fantasy Weekend ride White Water Canyon. So later in the parking lot during lunch, we all drenched ner with two coolers full of ice water! Steve McBride While some DC students went to the popular spots, others went to quiet, out- of-the-way places. We went to Lake Monroe and had planned on swimming all day, but it was too cold so we went speed boating in- stead. Jill Lay Some students couldn ' t go away for the day for various reasons and others didn ' t want to or couldn ' t manage to get themselves out of bed. We couldn ' t go to Kings island and there wasn ' t anything to do because it was Sunday, so we stayed home and watched movies together. Amy Asher i checked out how much money I had left (None!) and recovered! Rob LeBeau Stacie and I stayed at the post prom until 4:30. We were so exhausted the next day that all we did was sleep! Terry Obermeyer Ail spent the day after prom in their | own special way to put the finishing! touches on a weekend full of memories. the Eiffel Tower is the center of attention _. Kings Island. Groups often meet here throughout the day. Brown County is a very popular place to go after the prom. Decatur students enjoyed each other ' s company in quiet settings such as this. Doy ofter prom r)( rM r Cpntral The Rest Cheering at a pep session, the Junior class members show their spirit. Entertainment Relationships Fact or Fiction Spare Time Pan Am Mini mag n Summer Flicks Another summer has passed and one memory still remains with stu- dent: eating hot, but- tered popcorn while watching those summer movies. Several films were re- leased this summer in- cluding Beverly Hills Cop II, (which was ranked a favorite among a sampling of students), Robocop, Summer School, and Dragnet. For the young at heart, Walt Disney re- released Snow. White and the Seven Dwarfs. Also, the animated movie Masters of the Universe was released. While Junior Chris Tetrick liked Dragnet because it gave ' just the facts, ' Sophomore Kiana Fossett liked Bev- erly Hills Cop II because of Eddie Murphy, who she considers exciting and fun to watch. Movies are consid- ered entertaining by many and this summer ' s movies offered some of the best entertainment around. Live concerts were enjoyed dance at all concerts rose dra- by many music fans. Atten- matically. Love, Greed, Power, Hate Krista, you can ' t leave me! You owe me your life. I raised you from a little tramp on the streets to be- come a star. This might be a typical line from a soap opera. A random survey of students showed that The Young and The Restless was the most popular soap. This soap was a favorite with junior Angie Crickmore because It ' s ex- citing and you are always wondering what is going to happen next. Many people are die- hard soap opera fans such as junior Karen Weaver who has been watching Days of Our Lives for four years. Her reason for watching it: Because Bo Brady is good looking. The actor ' s or actress ' ap- pearance also had a lot to do with the reasons people would choose to be in some soap operas. Sophomo re Nicole Hodges said, If I could be in any soap, I would want to be in As the World Turns so I could be with Dusty. Students also admired the actor or actress for tal- ent. Mindy Lewis is my fa- vorite character because she is Rusty Shane ' s girl- friend and she is talented and pretty, stated junior Crystal Keenan. Many boys also tune into the soaps. I like the girls and the suspense on Days of Our Lives, stated junior Steve Wheeler. Boys also watch the soaps for the action. Junior Sean Ridge watches The Young and the Restless be- cause I like the deception and watching Victor throw people around. Soap operas are a pop- ular form of entertainment for D.C. students. They pro- vide the excitement that the news can ' t. So remem- ber the next time you ' re bored to tune in to the soaps. Gimme a Beat High school students are known to be great music fans. They listen to a vast variety of mu- sic and musicians. Be it country or rock, music plays an important part in a teenager ' s life. Hank Williams, Jr. seems to be a favorite of the country listeners. For rock, there are a few different catego- ries, such as soft rock — Whitney Houston, heavy metal — Bon Jovi, soul — L. L. Cool J., and for Pop rock — Marx, U2, and Prince. Country and rock stars go quickly in and out of style — However, there are a few that are timeless. The music of today has changed drastically from the be- ginning of the 1900 ' s, and the teenagers of this generation will have a lot to do with the changes in the future. Mini Mag Friendship or True Friendship Friendship is the best of everything! Take a look at what exists within a true friendship — that is if it can be considered a true friendship. A true friendship con- sists of many different abilities — the abilities to show emotions toward one another, give advice when needed or asked for, to listen, and the abil- ity to understand or at least try to. But probably the most important as- pect within a friendship is trust. Without the ability to trust one another, the hope of a true friendship cannot even be consid- ered. The idea of a true friendship is to share yourself with another person — you yourself must be willing to be just that, a true friend in order to have one. These true friends party at a going away celebration. Want to Date? Step in the Right Direction They are required upon en- trance to public places. They are needed to prevent injuries and accidents. They are shoes. According to Webster ' s Dictionary, a shoe is an outer covering for the human foot, usually made of leather with a thick or stiff sole or an at- tached sole. Shoes are a major hit of the 1980 ' s because of all the var- ous styles and colors that are ivailable. Sophomore Tracy levenger said, I love wild- ooking shoes that stand out in i crowd. If one is interested in name srands, does Reebok sound ' amiliar? Reeboks are a nore popular highly-priced ihoe on the market for men ind women. I like ' Reeboks ' )ecause they are comfortable md stylish, said one DC stu- lent. Women tend to select he high-top version of ' Reeboks. Also, Reeboks nake comfortable running ihoes for people involved in ithletics. During the winter, comfort- able casual wear such as ten- nis shoes or boots are worn. Flats are a popular choice during the warmer weather. Also, bright colored shoes are worn at this time. In choosing a pair of shoes, one should consider comfort, the fit, and their purpose. Of- ten style and color are set higher on the list of priorities. So don ' t let fads interfere with a step in the right direction. Dating is an enjoyable pastime for many teenagers. Teenagers date mainly to have a good time and to get to know someone better. Some popular places for these dates are down- town Indianapolis, Greenwood, Union Sta- tion, Claypool Court, Ol- iver ' s, and The Olive Garden. Dating is going out with that someone special and having a good time, said Junior Wayne Hawkins. Some activities that students participate in during these dates in- clude playing putt-putt, seeing a movie, or just cruising. Dating to me means taking a young lady out and showing her a good time, said Junior Jessie Spears. Dates can be paid for by either boy or girl. Sometimes, students go dutch — each person pays his her own way. No matter who pays for the date or where the students go, dates will re- main in the high school tradition. cr o pa (0 Converse shoes are very popular in all various colors, even with bleach spots. Mini Mag 13 What the Stars Have in Store for You Many believe Astrology to be an infallible science (similar to astronomy). Others tend to be- lieve that it ' s pure nonsense. Astrology deals with the stars, pl anets, and planet movement. Many students at Decatur be- lieve in horoscopes, or read them anyway. One student said, I read my horoscope in the paper every day. It ' s just kind of fun to think you can know what ' s going to happen before it does. I don ' t think I really be- lieve In them. A junior student was asked about where horoscopes orig- inated and why they are still popular. His response: I really have no Idea. And who really cares? They ' re just interesting. It is said that the heavens are a large circle, which is di- vided into 12 equal parts. These divisions represent the signs of the Zodiac: Aries the Ram, Tau- rus the Bull, Gemini the Twins, Cancer the Crab, Leo the Lion, Virgo the Virgin, Libra the Scales, Scorpio the Scorpion, Sagittarius the Archer, Capricorn the Goat, Aquarius the Water Bearer, and Pisces the Fish. Individual birth dates deter- mine what sign a person falls under. For example, it is be- lieved by many that if one is born between March 22 and April 20 he she belongs under the sign of Aries. Aries people are said to be pioneers, ideal- ists, and the leaders of the world. They are inclined to start new things before finishing the old. These people are not at all consistent. However, Arieses are high- spirited, generous, and tactful. If born be- Tauruses are in need of creature comtorts. They enjoy home life and children. In business they are forceful, yet in love they are undemonstrative. They usually remain calm and self-controlled. Those born between May 22 and June 21 belong un- der the Gem- ini sign. Geminis are often flirts — along with being versatile, flexible, and changeable. These people are said to have turbulent minds, but they do remain charming and stimulating. So- cial success for the Gemini is assured; however, in business they must work. The fourth sign of the Zodiac is Cancer — birthdates be- ing June 22 to July 23. This is the domestic sign. These people are sensitive and easily hurt. They are very apt to worry, be nervous and fretful, craving change and ad- venture. In love, the Cancerians are loyal, very loyal. Leo, the next sign of the Zodiac dates from July 24 to Au- gust 23. These people love adulation, and if they don ' t get it, they imagine it. They have many mi- nor weaknesses and yet they still show strength. Leos are willing to give the utmost for those they love. They never stoop to anything petty or mean. Virgo, the sixth sign of the Zodiac, is an intellectual sign. Born between Au- gust 24 and September 23, the Virgo is almost always too crit- ical of himself and of others. On the other hand, he she is an excellent conversationalist, and usually very agreeable compan- ions. Born be- tween Sep- tember 24 and October 23 is the Li- bra, seventh sign of the Zodiac. Libras are sociable, happy, and often tal- ented and artistic. They love to experiment in life. Libras often give in easily on small matters, but still, they can be firm if needed. Between the birthdates of October 24 and Novem- •ynr ber 23 falls the Scorpio. Scorpio is the eighth sign of the Zodiac. Scorpio persons are very jealous, quick to anger, and hot for revenge. Many turn this great passion to hard work for a cause they believe in. If born be- tween No- vember 23 and Decem- ber 22, you are deemed a Sagittarius. Sagittarians are of- ten open, honest, and very blunt. Often these people lack tact, but they really are splendid people. Sagittarians are ideal- istic, unselfish, loyal, and un- derstanding. The tenth sign of the Zodiac, Cap- ricorn, born between De- cember 23 and January 20, is said to be a social climber. If born under this influence it is best to keep your feet on the ground — be firm, but not unwilling to change. Born be- tween Janu- ary 21 and February 19 are the Aquarians. Those under the eleventh sign of the Zodiac are people that give themselves to the world. They tend to be more interested in others than they are in them- selves. Aquarius people are very loyal and will make dependable husbands and wives. Persons born between February 21 and March 21, in the twelfth and fi- nal sign of the Zodiac, are the Pisces. These people are agree- able companions. They are of- ten too generous and as a result popular. They love beauty and the desire to attain. These descriptions are only representative. To discover the exact profile for one person, one will have to research deeper. Information taken from Astrol- ogy for Everyone By Evangeline Adams. Superstition: Fact or Fiction? Is there an answer? How many read the hor- oscopes every day? And, how many take tnem se- riously? How many wor- 2r about black cats? Lad- ers? The number 13? Yes, everyone seems to have some type of super- stition, and some even swear by their beliefs. Never wish an actor or actress good luck! Tell him her, believe it or not — to break a leg! In Webster ' s superstition is defined as a belief or practice resulting from ig- norance, fear of the un- known, trust in magic or chance, a false concept of causation, a notion main- tained despite evidence to the contrary. Senior Heather White stated, Say what you like, but my good luck charm always works for me! Melodie Prilliman, senior, said that, no — she doesn ' t necessarily believe in, well horo- scopes, for example; but sometimes they do seem to fit the situation. How do you explain that? Superstition is some- thing yet to be explained — until that time comes — look for those four leaf clovers, watch out for black cats and ladders, and, of course — FRIDAY THE 13TH! 14 Mini Mag Time on Your Hands? Time on your hands with nothing to do? Take advan- tage of that spare time. Get those things done that you just have not been able to do. A teenager is constantly on the run with a million things to do. So if you can not think of any- thing to do, try one of these suggestions. 1. Do your homework. 2. Paint your fingernails. 3. Take a trip to Brown County. 4. Go to practice. 5. Get a tan. 6. Clean your room. 7. Wash the dog. 8. Get a babysitting job. 9. Go to a football game. 10. Go to Kings Island. 11. Go to a movie. 12. Walk the dog. 13. Play putt-putt. 14. Go shopping. L5. Run two miles. L6. Go downtown and learn about Indianapolis. L7. Plant a garden. L8. Venture through Union Station. .9. No money? Go window shopping. 10. Get a part-time job. 21. Go skating. 22. Call up an old friend. 23. Take your little brother or sister somewhere. 24. Watch MTV. 25. Do volunteer work. 26. Do extra credit work. 27. Play a record or tape. 28. Go to a friend ' s house. 29. Go to a basketball game. 30. Try a new hairstyle. 31. Take a walk around the block. 32. Look at a magazine. 33. Cook dinner for your family. 34. Go camping. 35. Ride a bicycle. 36. Go to the circus. 37. Clean up the house. 38. Go bowling. 39. Write a poem. 40. Learn needlepoint. 41. Write a story. 42. Eat. 43. Wash the car. 44. Listen to the radio. 45. Go to a concert. 46. Go cruising. 47. Write a letter to an old friend. 49. Read the newspaper. 50. Sleep! Zzzzzzzzzzz Seniors Ron Payton and Ron Staley use their spare time to study in the library. Tanning Fixes Winter Whites Tanning salons are be- oming even more popular liese days. Many students o to tanning salons to chieve a dark tan. It is eat having a dark tan all ear round, stated one tudent. Nowadays there re two different types of inning salons, a tanning ooth and a tanning bed. The newest item on the larket is the tanning ooth. In the tanning booth, you stand in a small hexagon shaped booth with bulbs all around you. In the booth the maximum time allowed is 15 minutes. The old but still popular idea is the tanning bed, a bed with bulbs above and below. The maximum time allowed is 30 minutes. Se- nior Tracy Ballard said, I like being in a tanning bed for only 30 minutes instead of sitting outside in the sun all day. ! think I tan a lot faster in a tanning bed. Tanning salon prices range anywhere from $3.00 to $6.50 a single session. The more sessions bought the cheaper it is. The salons still, however, have many questions to them. Even though there are many questions to tanning beds and booths, many DC stu- dents would not know what to do without them. New Eyes Every year more stu- dents change from glass- es to contact lenses for one reason or another. Many however, change for appearance reasons to make themselves not on- ly look better to others around them but to them- selves. There are several dif- ferent types of contact lenses: soft, hard and gas permeable. But now growing more popular are the extended wear lenses. With the extended wear lenses the individual is al- lowed to wear them for up to 30 days without taking them out. However ex- tended wear lenses are not for all lens wearers; they can cause problems for the eyes. They are not recommended for very sensitive eyes because of chances of build-up on the lenses that can cause an eye infection. Becoming even more popular are tinted contact lenses. Many students chose to wear tinted lens- es for various reasons. Senior Vicki Horreil stat- ed, I ' ve worn contact lenses for over six years. I just recently purchased brown tinted lenses and I have found they are eas- ier to find when lost. I think they have changed my eye color considera- bly. I plan to buy them again when I need to. Students change color to give variety to their eyes. Some fee! this enhances their appearance and gives an even t)etter look. Contact lenses these days are becoming more popular for several rea- sons. Many DC students would rather wear contact lenses than glasses. a O H Mini Mag 15 The styled x was one of the symbols used to represent the Pan American Games. Bienvenidos Amigos li IPnKlEI The Pan Am Games were held in Indian- apoHs from August 7 to August 23. The games played a big part of people ' s lives in Indianapolis, in- cluding D.C.H.S. stu- dents. Many students went to the opening cere- monies, which were held at the Speedway and included all of the athletes from different The participant flags in front of the Pan Am Plaza wave in the breeze. The flags were a small part of decoration around Indian- apolis. The Pan Am hot air balloon floats across the sky. The balloon was part of the opening ceremonies. Amigo was the mascot of the fan American Games. Ami- go was pictured on many of the mementos of the games. countries. A huge cas- tle designed by Walt Disney was a part of the entertainment from the opening cer- emonies. After the ceremo- nies there were vari- ous sports activities, sports ranging from basketball and base- ball to archery and judo. Overall, the United States was the country with the most medals Cuba came in second with Canada, Brazil and Argentina follow ing close behind. To wrap up the Pai Am Games, then were the closing cer emonies, held in thi Hoosier Dome. Th Miami Sound Ma chine provided musi cal entertainment. 16 Mini Mag It ' s Hip to Be Square Nerds, red, buttons, blue and gold minated the halls of DC during Spirit eek. This year during Spirit Week the jdent Council planned many activities. To start off the week nerds were erywhere. Students came to school in a riety of costumes. Many of these cos- tnes consisted of plaid jackets, striped ints, and black-rimmed glasses. On Wednesday, Button Day hit DC. iidents wore all the buttons they could id. The button seen the most was lawks Make It Happen. That night the inior Powder Puff football team took on e Juniors with the Seniors being tri- nphant 24 to 20. Thursday was Fire Up Day. The stu- dents all wore red to show they were fired up with school spirit and pride. After school that day, the four classes competed in class games with the Seniors sweeping the games. Junior Shawn O ' Connor com- mented about the week, I liked the games the best and I think the Student Council did a good job of making it fun. Friday was the traditional Blue and Gold Day. Students wore all the blue and gold they could; some even went as far as wearing blue and gold hair paint. Sophomore Jennifer Burkhardt said, The whole school body displayed school pride. The exciting week ended with a spirit-filled pep session, showing that DC school spirit is always rising above the rest. School spirit is shown as the Seniors cheer at the pep session during Spirit Week. It was cool to be nerdy on the 2nd annual Nerd Day at DC. [Buttoned up with pride Junior Sean Jones lows what the spirit of Button Day is all about. Spirit Week 17 Decatur Fest ' 87 New Traditions Begin Buttons, princesses and a donkey were all a part of the Hawks new tra- dition. The homecoming festivities began with Tuesday being Nerd Day, Wednes- doy being Button Day, Thursday being Fire-up Day, and Friday, continuing the old traditions. Blue and Gold Day. Also, Friday the highly-awaited selections of prince and princess for each class were announced. For the Freshman Class Eric Fisher and Colleen Taylor were elected. For the Sophomore Class Paul Thompson and Francie Taylor were elected, and reigning over the Junior Class were Tom Waites and Shawn O ' Connor. Later that night at halftime, the Senior Class king and queen were announced. Crowned king was Brian Harrington and queen, Amy Asher. Along with the crown- ing of king and queen came another new Decatur tradition — the kiss the donkey contest. Mr. Walpole was the lucky teach- er who got the privilege of kissing the donkey. As the night grew old, the Hawks grew stronger. Even with the loss to the Wildcats, 16 to 7, the Hawks fought alli the way to the end. After all the excitement of the Home- coming game, the first Decatur Fest Homecoming Dance took place. The dance was sponsored by Student Council, who supplied the disc jockey and arranged a hayride for all the guests at the dance. All of these new traditions, along with the old, brought joy and pleasure to all Decatur students. This years Senior doss elected Brion Horrington and Amy Asher os their Homecoming King and Queen. Mr. Wopole started the tradition of kissing the donkey at Homecoming this year. He was the recipient of the contest to help raise money. 18 Homecoming The ' 87 Homecoming court included Juniors, Shawn O ' Conner and Tom Waites, Sophomores Francie Taylor and Paul Thompson, Freshmen Colleen Taylor and Eric Fisher. Senior Amy Asher showed great school pride by decorating her truck for the Homecoming parade which took place at half-time. To help raise spirit and morale from the au- dience, Junior Chris Bell yelled out cheers at the Homecoming football game. Aj p . - a yisl jt ujl A ' Ui - t -L ' jLjijijiJU ' ' U - ,iZ .r Homecoming 19 Enjoying the colder weather, Senior J ' Lynn Mayes models a white fur. This mansion could be home, sweet home, for o On the wish list of many students is an ex- person someday. Many students wanted a spa- %t pensive car such as the Z28. cious home in tfie future. ■ i D i M .u-y 20 Feature When You Wish Upon a Star . . . Dreams May or May Not Come True Star light star bright first star I see Dnight wish I may wish I might have be wish I wish tonight . . . Many stu- lents at DC had great wishes for their jtures. These wishes ranged from ex- lensive cars and money to such abstract jeas as finding that one true love. If I ad three wishes, they would be: (1) to lay tennis at Miami of Florida University 2) to meet all the beautiful girls in the rarld and (3) to someday own a hotel, toted Junior Ron Nance. Many students lixed the material items of the world rith abstract ideas. My three wishes are hree million dollars, a Lambourgini, and appiness, replied Sophomore Ken ieke. Some students have hod their wishes Dme true. I have become the best rrestler I wanted to be, says Freshman esse Marlow. Others wishes were grant- d many years ago. I remember stay- ig up all night hoping and wishing I had a Captain and Tenille album. When I awoke in the morning, I was overjoyed to find not one, but the whole collection beneath my pillow, along with a few Leif Garrett LP ' s, commented Senior Kelly Cole. Wishes do change over a period of time. Mr. Elson Benedict replied, All I want now is peace and quiet. I want my bills taken core of and my kids to be healthy. There were many supertitions about wishes. These were such things as the belief that wishing on a falling star will make a wish come true and the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Many people believed in them. Some did not. I don ' t believe wishing on a falling star or any other sayings are true. I think a person ' s dreams come true when the person has the ability and willpower to work hard to achieve the things most valuable in life to the individual, stated Senior Matt Dorman. Wishes were whatever students at DC wanted them to be. Some were for the present and some were for the future, but all of them were important to the individual. So on one dark, starry night, look up into the heavens and make a wish, ven with their expensive price tags, diamonds imained a popular item with several people The quote money makes the world go ' round is true according to the money tree shown here. Feature 21 Jazz Band — Groovin ' Hard Rocking, Popping, Bopping The 1988 Jazz Connection experi- mented with different types of music this year. Not only did they play jazz, but also rock, ragtime, and classical jazz. Director David Marcotte said, I don ' t want to limit ourselves to one kind of music. In the spring. Jazz Connection ' 88 traveled to Nashville, Tennessee, to com- pete with bands around the country. Other performances and competitions in- cluded Union Station, Depauw University, and many community groups. Freshman Corrie Phelps commented, All the hard work is worth it when we bring home a first from a contest. Many afternoons were spent rehearsing for contests after school for as many as six hours. Andrew Bills explained, Life ' like the jazz band — the more you pu into it, the more you get out of it. Sophomore Andrew Bills practices on Christmas music. The Jazz Band performed at many con- certs as well as in contests. Sophomores David Chisham and Chad Jeste work on many difficult rhythms they encouc tered throughout the year. Row 1 — David Brenton, Lisa Naessens, Carl Saff, Tor Glaze, Andrew Bills. Row 2 — Doug Jones, Danr Hauger, Scott Wood, Lydio Cook, Director David Marcott Row 3 — Wanetto Norton, Jennifer Ferdinand, Jii Yates, Steve Day, David Chisham, Chad Jester, Corr Phelps, Chris Hopkins. 22 Jazz Bond Goldies Are Too Hot This year DC Swing Choir, the joldenaires, started off with a very young ind inexperienced group but overcame hese obstacles and grew to a 33 member ]roup. After four long years the Goldenaires vere accepted to participate in Bishop Leurs iontest. Director Susan Denney commented, ' This group has an excellent attitude. They vant to succeed and do all they can to iccomplish that. Hard work and dedication were the key vords to meeting goals this year. Some of rhe Goldenaire girls scream for Junior Kenny iummers as he sings Jingle Bell Boogie. ]oldenaires Row 1 — Melodie Prilliman, Andy Nicely, Jill .ay, Chad Jester, Crystal Keenan. Row 2 — William Burgess, .aura Emmert, Scott Taylor, Shawna Weiss, Eddie Savage, lena Southerland, Keith Goyer, Director Susan Denney. Row i — Chris Bell, Michael Dierdorf, Gena Mills, Kenny Fikes, (im Wheeler, Aaron Coates, Joy Rugg, Dewayne Ingram, Heather White. Row 4 — Andra Watson, Anthony Fitzpa- trick, Kim Isley, Billy Kulp, Jodi Brown, Craig Emmert, Tricia iollenbough, Kenny Summers, Krissi Taylor, Chris Fitzpa- rick, Bruce Moore. those goals included making top six at all contests and bringing home a first from Bishop Leurs. The Goldenaires also par- ticipated in a learning workshop at Zion- sviile. Junior Chris Fitzpatrick said, Although we started out with a real young group, we ' ve finally pulled together. I think that achievement was just as impor- tant as any contest. DCs show choir was always working to show that hard work and dedication will always help students rise above the rest. Goldenaires 23 Hillbillies Take DCs Stage by Storm The Dogpatch Dilemma . . . This year saw change in the way things were done in the Drama department. One of the changes involved the moving of the yeor ' s spring musical to the fall to allow the directors more time in working with a much larger cast. The year ' s production of 1 7 Abner was based on the lives and ad- ventures of the comic book hillbillies from the backwoods town of Dogpatch. In the musical, the beauty of the town, Daisy Mae, was after the boy she had always hoped to marry, Li ' l Abner. She was working to do just that on Saddie fiawkins Day, when the girls chased the boys they liked in o race, and if they caught them, they got to marry them! However, the gov- ernment had just declared Dogpatch unnecessary and had demanded that eve- ryone leave so the town could be used for a nuclear bomb testing site. All plans were halted, though, when it was discovered that the strengthening tonic which Li ' l Abner took every day could turn any man into a muscle man. Totol chaos happened throughout the Mommy Yokum (Heather White) shows that she is in charge of the Yokum Clan, much to Poppy ' s (Mark Schroeder) dismay. Morryin ' Sam (Kevin Sterrett) tries to prove to Dr. Finsdole (Tony Nelson) and the Government Man (Aaron Coates) that Dogpatch is necessary. musical when the country ' s own General Bullmoose tried every evil scheme he could devise to get the secret of the tonic and use it in order to rule the world. The musical made a big hit with eve- ryone. Opening night for Li ' l Abner was a sellout. On its second performance, it missed a sellout crowd by thirty seats. Another change that came about was the first-time co-directing of a production be- tween Drama Director, Kathleen Hollibaugh, and Choral Director, Susan Denney, with Senior Vicki fforrell as the Student Director. The cast and crews put in many long hours of work, but in the end it was all worth it. I feel Li ' l Abner went very well; we had a sellout and made a lot of money for the Drama Department. [ ' Abner was a big musical and everyone worked together as a unit. No single person made it work, it took everyone to bring it together, commented the Drama Director, Kathleen Hollibaugh. It all just went to show why Decotur was still rising above the rest. 24 Fall Ploy I Abner (Andy Nicely) shares a moment with lisy Mae (Melodie Prillimon) on his way to find mething necessary. the Conpone Meeting, all the Dogpotchers ten as Senator Phogbound (Ch ris Fitzpotrick) jnounces plans to turn their town into a bomb iting site. Cast of Characters L ' il Abner Andv Nirpiv Daisy Moe Marryin ' Sam Eorthquake McGoon . Mommy Yokum . . . Poppy Yokum . . Melodie Prillimon . . Kevin Sterrett . . Croig Emmert . . Heother White . . Mark Schroeder . . Shown Cornes . . Sondhi Ahern . . Aaron Cootes . . Tony Nelson . . Chris Fitzpotrick . Anthony Fitzpotrick . . Lauro Emmert General Bullmoose . . Appassionato Evil Eye Fleogle . . . Dr. Finsdole Senotor Phogbound . . Avoiloble Jones Stupefyin ' Jones Fall Ploy 25 Freshman Chod Mann uses the computer in the lob to do a moth assignment. The computer lob was offered to students in tfieir study halls to work on programs. Students in sophomore English learn gerunds, infinitives, and participles. English was required for all four years of high school. Senior Sherri Cochran uses the card catalog in the library. The card catalog helped many students locate books. 26 Academic divider Senior Missy Burner uses a typewriter in the library to do a report. Typewriters were offered to students during their study halls to type assignments. Senior Bill Thompson studies trigonometry in- tensely. Trigonometry is offered to those who had completed Algebra 3-4. Students in Biology 1-2 review for a test. Biology is a requirement for graduation. Homework When Will It End The room was brightly lit. Your hands were sweating. This was one of the most important tests of the year and you had not even looked at the review material. No turning back — it is now or never. Does this sound familiar? Several students were found in this scene here at DC. Academics played a major role in students ' futures. For example, a student might take journalism because he wanted to become a reporter. Some classes re- quired a great deal of study time. Calculus is a totally different experience and it requires a lot of studying. It is not like Algebra. You need to remember many theorems, commented Senior Dawn Reuter. No matter what the class may be, homework will always be a necessity. But it will help DC students . . . Rise Above The Rest! Academic divider 27 When the Dawn Breaks Projects Are on the Rise Students were working hard on proj- ects in the Junior college prep Literature classes. Over the course of the year, six projects were assigned. These projects dealt with outside reading. The students were supplied with a sheet of projects, which were given to them at the be- ginning of the school year. These sheets told of projects over several books, nov- els, short stories, and poems. The projects were described on the sheets and to the class on the day they was assigned. The titles of books ranged from Moby Dick to The Deerslayer, with authors such as Edgar Allan Poe and Washington Irving. I had previously read most of the books that we had to read, so they are not unpopular books, stated Junior Shanda Muggins. After the project was explained to the student, he or she decided on a book to read. Some books were obtained from the teacher or from other sources. After the student finished reading the book, a project was worked on. T he projects were sometimes listed on the sheet or students could choose their own with teacher approval. Some projects that were made included Puritan diaries, book reviews, posters, crossword puzzles, book jackets, games, and essays. The projects were a lot of work but sometimes could even be fun. Teacher Cindy Martin gives a spelling test durii one of her classes. Spelling tests were a maj part of English class. Tests and quizzes we given weekly. Fresh. an Amy Viles sits at her desk reading from a Literature book. Freshman English stu- dents read Romeo and Juliet as their play. 28 English jacher Dorothy Dillon reads along with her class, eading was done almost every week with tests or jizzes given at various times. Sophomore Melissa Wilder glances at her paper with a pen in her hand. Most English class teachers preferred that their students use pens when writing. Freshman Corrie Phelps studies her paper to answer the next question. Tests and quizzes were given several times during the course of the year. English 29 Sophomores Sherry Tolle and Felicia Jones work on a science experiment. Biology was required for many sophomores for graduation. Junior David Hammons works to finish his chemistry experiment. Chemistry experiments were a major port of a student ' s grade. Field Biology New Kid on the Block Field Biology is an interesting class and it should be taken if a student is thinking of entering a science related job, commented Junior Sean Jones. Field Biology was o new science class this year. The course was open to everyone who had completed Biology 1 2. I feel it teaches more than regular Biology and it is a very interesting class to take, commented Senior Amy Cranfield. Mrs. McNew hoped that her students learned how everything is related in the natural sciences. Some of the labs the students did were a complete ecological study which lasted for two weeks and a study of owl pellets. The class is fun and I like the labs, said senior Donna Wheeler. My two Field Biology classes were the: neatest group of students I worked with this year, commented Mrs. McNew of her Field Biology classes. 30 Science Calculus A Weighted Decision Calculus is a difficult course but it prepares a person for college demands, commented Senior David Nelson. This class required a lot of work and was harder than others. I am taking it in high school so I understand it in college, said Senior Rob LeBeau. College Algebra and Trigonometry were prerequisites for enrolling in Calculus. A student in calculus could receive both high school and college credit. During the first nine weeks, two thirds of my students received either an A or B, commented Mr. McKowen. Senior Shawn Carnes works hard to finish his calculus homework. Calculus required much study time beyond the classroom. Mr. Walpole ' s fifth period trigonometry class studies diligently. Trigonometry must be taken if a student planned to take Calculus. Mr. Walpole helps Senior Jason Turk with his trigonometry work. Mr. Walpole also taught introductory Algebra. Math 31 A New Course for 87 Advanced Placement U.S. History When a student became a junior, it was required of him or her to take a United States History class. There were a few different types of history classes to choose from. A new type of history that was offered this year was Advanced Placement. Advanced Placement U.S. History was designed for a person with higher academic levels. The course was much more difficult Mr. Taylor checks attendance in an Economics class. Management of money was taught to students in itie class. Students take notes in Geography class. Ex- tensive notes were important in the class for tests and quizzes. because it was a higher placed course. A larger area of material was covered in the class and tests were given more often. Junior Aaron Coates stated, I think it is more interesting than a usual U.S. History class. At the end of the school year, students were given the opportunity to take a test which cost forty dollars to earn college credits in history. If the test score was above a certa in level, the student then received the credit: If the student could not afford the high price the faculty then could consider paying for th student ' s taking of the test. Only a fe selected students were able to get th financial help. These students were chose because of their high academic achievement in the class and because the administratio felt they would do well on the test. 32 Social Studies Mr. Webster discusses with his class. Many subjects were covered in these class discussions. Students listen to one of Mr. Webster ' s lectures. Lectures were given daily on various subjects. Social Studies 33 A Rainbow of New Colors Painting Your Way to the Top The Arts Department offered a voriety of areas to pursue, from painting to ce ramics. In the painting and drawing field, there were Basic Art, Advanced Drawing, Watercolor, and Advanced Paint and Oils. Basic Art was required in order to take any other art classes. This class covered many types of art. Sophomore Tim Hilderbrand stated, In Basic Art, my favorite section was composition and de- sign — and the teacher ' s sense of hu- mor. After Basic Art, a student could go on to Advanced Art and Drawing or Wa- tercolor. Advanced Art and Drawing cov- ered aspects of art similar to those introduced in the basic class. In Wa- tercolor, students painted many items, including abstract ideas, portraits and landscapes. Senior Paula Brown stated, This was my favorite art class I ' ve taken, and the teachers seem to know a lot about what they ' re teaching and teach it so it can be very interesting. After Watercolor, a student could go into Ad- vanced Paint and Oils, wh ich discussed painting with different types of paint, including watercolors and oil paints. Another type of course offered in the Arts Department was Ceramics and Sculp- ture. After taking Sculpture a student can take Advanced Ceramics, where students made clay pottery and other works of art with ceramic materials. Art History was also another class offered in the Fine Arts Department. This class was designed to teach students about art of the past and how it has developed into the art of the present day. Some students found this course fas- cinating. If students wished to continue art pasi the regular school hours, there was the Art Club. The club this year was com- prised of five members who joined foi their love of art. Mrs. Rhonda Davis- Kelsay stated, I was pleased with the work students did this year. Mortino Parsons draws a sketdiing on the bot- tom of painting. The students first drew their ideas end then painted from the guidelines. Mr. Bruce Pearce helps Martino Parsons with his painting as Keith Richardson looks on for pos- sible ideas for his work. 34 Art Senior Michelle Neu paints her pottery in Ce- ramics class. The pottery was formed, dried, painted and put back in the kiln. Art Club Row 1 — Laura Redman, Ryan Harper; Row 2 — Angle Harshbarger, Mike Berry; Row 3 — Mrs. Rhonda Davis-Kelsay enlor Paula Brown works on her painting in fatercolor doss. The future artists painted many lings for their grades. 3veral types of pottery are displayed in Ce- imics doss. Items ranged from pots to trays id pictures. Art 35 Look What ' s C ooking in Home Ec. Child Care is a really interesting class, especially when you learn about parenting and the care of newborns, commented Sophomore Michelle Burns. Home Economics offered thirteen dif- ferent classes this year. They included four levels of Food and Nutrition, three levels of Clothing, two levels of Child Care, Housing, Family Relations, Con- sumer Foundations, and Interpersonal Re- lations. These classes taught a variety of things important to life, such as parent- ing, caring for children, good nutrition, communicating and relating to others, manners, recipes, single and married life, food preservation, foreign foods, and menu and party planning. I hope the students in Home Economics learn to be well rounded individuals who make a contribution to society, with emphasis on family structure, said Mrs. Phyllis Farley Home Economics department head. 36 Getting their hands in everything, two students prepare a mouth watering dish. Cooking was only one of the many areas taught in Home Economics. Senior Meki Baldwin toasts bread for a Home Economics class. Offering thirteen classes, this year Home Economics is a very popular course of study. In Foods class Junior Julie Criso works on an assignment. Many girls as well as boys chose this course. Home Economics Preparing for the Future We are no longer teaching pre- vocational skills. We are now teaching the concepts of four areas: Transportation, Communication, Construction, and Man- ufacturing, commented Mr. Frank Ell- shoff. Industrial Technology department chairman. Although the Industrial Tech- nology department did not teach pre- vocational skills anymore, the four areas covered a variety of skills. Transportation taught students about guidance and pro- Junior Hugh Marbach uses a computer. Computers were used for a variety of things in Communication class. Junior Jeff Dove works in Manufacturing class. Designing was one of the many skills students practiced. pulsion systems. To learn about com- municating ideas and messages by the use of graphics, videos and electronics, students could have taken Communica- tion. Construction taught students the con- cepts of building and its influence on society and man and his work. Man- ufacturing students studied the proce- dures ond processes in modern man- ufacturing and the systems needed to produce products. Computers were also used by Industrial Technology students; the computers were mainly used for designing things. So it seems that In- dustrial Technology taught students the concepts of modern industry and the world of work. Senior Sean Walton works on a drawing. In- dustrial Technology taught four basic areas: Communication, Transportation, Construction, and Manufacturing. Industrial Technology 37 Fitness and Fun Gym offered a variety of activities — tennis, Softball, soccer, aerobics, and more in the hope that each student would find at least one that he she enjoyed and played well. Decatur reshaped its gym program this year somewhat to focus more on endurance, building the upper body, and abdominals. Gym was required for two semesters equally divided between the freshman and sophomore years. Gym was a class that gave students a chance to unwind and renew their energy. Gym gives the brain a chance to relax and the body a chance to move. It keeps students from becoming bored from sitting motionless all day, although not eve- ryone was this enthusiastic about gym. I ' m glad it ' s only required for two semesters! said Sophomore Tracy Clevenger. Along with two semesters of gym, a semester of health was required the soph- omore year. Besides covering the basics, health covered youth health concerns that will be faced by many in their lives, such as sexually transmitted diseases and drug and tobacco abuse. We try to keep our health classes up to date and interesting, stated Mr. Oberle. Ball State student teacher Tim Surber observes as Tony Lomoro plans an escape from Doug Rigney. Sophomores Jodi Brown and Morya Miller lead a discussion on the endocrine system. Mr. Oberle explains the function of the nervous i system. | Health and Gym Mr. Whitfield checks Sophomore Tony Lomoro ' s straight leg lih form. Health and Gym 39 Making Your Future Our Business Vocational Activities Help Students Follow Dreams At DC business classes were both ed- ucational and fun. Students were taught skills which could help in everyday life and open doors to the future. Typing could be taken for two years. First year was done on typewriters. Students practiced typing reports, letters, and taking timed writings. Second-year class was spent doing similar things on computers. There were other business classes avail- able, too. Intensive Office Lab let students do the work in surroundings similar to a real office. In Data Processing, students learned to work with computers for competing in the business world. Besides classes, DC offered business clubs so students could be with other students having similar interests. O.E.A. (Office Ed- ucation Association) was offered to students currently taking any business class. Among the activities planned were fundraisers, out- ings, and helping with local charities. Mrs. Janet Lambert commented, I enjoy being sponsor; it ' s a good group of people. The largest club at DC, with 99 members, was D.E.C.A. (Distributive Educational Clubs of America). It was made up of only students taking marketing. All year the members of D.E.C.A. were competing in local, state, and even national championships. Members could also win scholarships to certain business colleges. Sponsor Mr. Larry Brich felt D.E.C.A. was very beneficial in learning and fun. Business classes and clubs at DC helped students prepare for the future and showed i how DC was still rising above the rest. D.E.C.A. Row I — Aimee Gunn, Brian Byrd, Teresa Ferguson, Motl Wallace, Michael Mills, Gill Cuadrado, Stacey Williams, Rhonda Barnett, Sherri Eastes, Tammy Reid, Regina Eastes. Row 2 — Heather Wiese, Monica Deakin, Angie Harshborger, Tracy Brault, Marty Scruggs, Alisa Woodson, Tonya Cannon, Shonna Scrougham, Shawna Hickman, Sharon Sebastian, Shannon Reed, Ellen Beldon, Lisa Votes, Mr. Larry Brich. Row 3 — Mark Curl, Marilyn Miles, Ginger Barr, Tiffany Carter, Showno Wise, Andre Lowery, Julie Starnes, Lori Langley, Lori Everling, Tim Sims, Treso Camp, Down Reuter, Johnnie Wolfe, Tina Rakestraw, Amy Crowford. Row 4 — John Moses, Tina Bee, Donallyn Shirley, Joni Ferguson, Tina Lewis, Wanda Griffey, Tommy Calvert, Mary McMillan, Down Ballard, Jeff Starnes, Kevin Benge, Robbie Bonds, Troy Morton, Jerry Thornton, Tim Fletcher, Bob Hill, Tuan Wright, Lance Givens. Row 3 — Down Goodbor, Deono Williams, Brent Hortill, Bryan Bowling, Shannon Cooper, Jeff Smith, Janette Johnson, Jason Gray, Jessie Spears, Brian TIpmore, Billie Kingery, Willard Johnson, Todd Eastes, Aoron Saxton, Tabitha Shepord, Kristo Harvey, Chris Hall Junior Sharon Sebastian practices typing a letter while in Mrs. Janet Lambert ' s second-year typ- ing class. Vocational With ttie help of Mrs. Merriline Hole, Senior Laura Plummer works on the computer during Data Processing. In Office Procedures, students work as they would in real office as shown by Junior Sherri Eastes. O.E.A. Row 1 — Kim Essex, Tracy Meyer, Tonia Purvis. Row 2 — Lisa Frank, Jennifer Blond, Patti Carruthers, Kari H} . Row 3 — Angee Jackson, Constance Russell, Shondra Brodley, Peggy Taylor. Row 4 — Mrs. Janet Lambert, Tracey Neff, Tina McGlothlin, Tommy Reid, Annette Garnett. Vocational 41 There are many publication classes offered at Decatur which included the newspaper, yearbook, and D.C. mag- azine. All have been improving greatly over the years. The school newspaper, better known as the Outlook, sent many staff mem- bers to I.U. for a two-week camp which helped them in writing and page de- signing. Terry Obermeyer said, The quality of our publication has improved greatly. One big reason for this is the new Macintosh computers. They made Growing Stronger! my job as business manager easier and the ads more professional looking. The Hawkeye, which is the school yearbook, had many big problems to overcome, according to editor J ' Lynn Mayes. The staff was very young and inexperienced, but with lots of help from me and other returning staff members, the year went very well. D.C. Magazine is a show produced by students from the high school. This year it was shown in both itie North district and Decatur Township for the first time. Many of the north district students said that was nice to finally get to see one of the shows. Stephanie Quinn, a member oi D.C. magazine staff for two years, said This year has really been successful foi; our group. There are now two channel: airing our show so that the north distric can also view it. The group is enthusiastii. and the quality improved greatly. I In all, the publication staffs at Decatu are improving and are definitely helpint Decatur Rise Above The Rest! Sophomore Tracy Clevenger and Senior Shannon llich help label envelopes for yearbook orders. Senior Kelly Cole debates over how to film the next segment of the show. Kelly has been a memb( of the show staff for two years. 42 Publications ■ pgF iC Magazine Row 1 — Ronnie Nance, Terry Obermeyer, Jill Sfrawder. Row 2 — Jennifer erdinand, David Zachary, Teresa Durham. Row 3 — Adviser Ron Richardson, Kelly Cole, Tony lelson, Heother White, Aaron Coates, Scott Purdue. Outlook Row 1 — Debbie Tutsie, Laura Emmert. Row 2 — Kim Essex, Adviser Diana Laybold, Sandra Ahern. Row 3 — Morcella Unerwood, Terry Obermeyer. Row 4 — Valerie Tridle, Margaret Bridge. Hawkeye Row 1 — Doug Slade, Michelle Petty, Johanna Amefia-Koffi, Beth Kelly, Joe Cansdale. Row 2 — Kim Montgomery, Vicki Horrell, Shawna Hickman, Amy Wolfer. Row 3 — Dee Dee Gasvoda, Tracy Clevenger, Sarah Davidson. Row 4 — Amanda Sparks, Valerie Tridle, Laura Emmert, Alicia Fernandez. Row 5 — Adviser Shirley Haflich, Shannon llich, J ' Lynn Mayes, Jim Donovan, Jeff Rustaman. Publications 43 Venimus Vidimus Vicimus Slave Auctions, Chariot Races and More A foreign language was studied by many students at D.C. These languages also had clubs which students could join. One of these was the Latin Club. The Latin Club consisted of students who were enrolled in Latin and wanted to explore a little more past school hours. The purpose of the club is camaraderie and fun, giving students an opportunity to enjoy themselves safely, stated spon- sor Nancy Wilson. The club enjoyed many fun activities such as holiday outings and fundraisers. A traditional slave auction was held each year. New members entered the club as slaves. A date was set for the auction and the slaves were presented to the returning members or masters. Each slave was given a task such as singing a song or acting like a dog. From these performances, the masters judged and bid for the slaves of their choice. The slaves went for anywhere from 504 to $20. The money raised from this activity went to the treasury. Once the slaves had masters, every command had to be obeyed. Other activities included a Christmas party with ice skating at Union Station, chariot racing at the Indy Motor Speed- way, a bowling party and a trip to Kings Island. The officers of the Latin Club were President Matt Stanfield, Vice President Danny Reynolds, Secretary Alison Rob- bins, and Treasurer Preeti Saini. Our officers have dedicated themselves tol making this a great year, commentedj President Matt Stanfield. All and all, Latin! Club was showing how they were| conquering D.C. and rising above the| rest. Students in a second-year Spanish class take a test. New vocabulary words and verb tenses were taught during the year. A piiiata hangs in Mrs. Susan Leonard ' s room. Piriatas could be constructed as a part of the second-year Sponish doss project. Latin Club Row 1 — Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Tammy Stickles, Letta Neely, Ami Rink, Alison Robbins. Row 2 — Michael Church, Debbie Smilley, Michelle Novarro, John Whitmore, Tricia Hollenbough, Preeti Saini. Row 3 — Kevin Sterrett, Erin Meyerrose, Chris Fitzpatrick, Shawn Carnes, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Kevin Hughes. Foreign Language Junior Joe Needham and Sophomore Kerri Stranger listen attentively to a lecture during a French class. Foreign Language — Row 1 — Mrs. Norma Lantz, Beth Kelly, Jessica Stanley, Angela Eros, Lori Hubbard. Row 2 — Debbie Smilley, Michelle Navarro, Angle Walters, Leticia A. Bermudez. Row 3 — Tricia Hollenbaugh, Rodrigo Badin, Amanda Sparks, Brian Peachee Foreign Language 45 To take a break from their busy day, many students take a catnap. The Activities of Study Hall Snores, Bores, and More Dear Tracy, What ' s up? Anything exciting happening? Did you see that new boy in school? He is so cute!! What are you doing this weekend? Maybe we could get together and do something ... Does this sound familiar? This was a typical example of a note written during study hall. There were many study halls all over Decatur, but students tended to think of room 1 50 when the word study hall was mentioned. Study halls were considered to be the places where stu- dents could catch up on their homework or read a book. In study hall, you can get your homework done. Then you don ' t have to take as many books home, stated Freshman Ann Sherman. Other activities occurred in study hall also. Sleeping was a popular activity with many students. Boredom, illness, or just plain lack of sleep the night before were the reasons given by some. It ' s the best time to sleep, especially if you ' re having a hard day, says Sophomore Kristi Mar- tin. Writing notes was also another activity in study hall. Notes were written to that best friend who had not received one in weeks or to the person next to you. Many prohibited activities took place in study hall. Talking was still a popular pastime even though it was not per- mitted. It didn ' t last long though because students were usually caught by the teacher who supervised the study hall. To get their message across, students usually resorted to notewriting. Because of the new rule that did not allow eating in the classroom, eating became another prohibited activity this year. Many students brought in candy and munchies from home to pass the time away. Even though study hall was considered| boring by some, in the words of Juniorj Matt Stanfield, If used wisely study hall| can be very beneficial. | Study Hall A student finishes some homework during a study hall. Room 150 was considered the big study hall for students. IvVV, Sophomores Mary Jean Davis and Kiana Fossett go over a Geometry homework assignment. Senior Julie Martin uses some of the free time she has during study hall to doodle. Study hall is the perfect time to read over some facts in a textbook as shown here by a study group. Study Hall 47 New Director Brings a New Attitude The 1987 Marching Hawks and Blue Hawk Guard underwent some changes this year. New band director David Marcotte and guard director Carin Wurger brought many ideas to Decatur. After a period of adjustment, the band took on a new style and attitude. Junior Melanie Shanklin commented, Our attitude has changed a lot since he (Mr. Marcotte) came to our school. This new attitude took wind when the band and guard competed in several contests. The band and guard did very well, stated Mr. Marcotte on the band ' s receiving a second division rating at Bush Stadium and I.S.S.M.A. State Tour- nament. Even though the size of the band ho decreased since last year. Senior Bill Thomp son said, The marching band has a lot ( good points. The main goal for the 1987 88 band was a solid performance. Besides contests, the Marching Hawk and Blue Hawk Guard also provide pregame and halftime entertainment at a of the home football games. Bass clarinetists Maria Mayes and Danielle Tes- ter, and baritone saxophonist Tony Glaze pre- pare contest music. The concert seoson was a very important port of the band ' s year. Freshman percussionist Scott Wright practices his skills on the snore drum. Many hours were spent perfecting music. Sophomore Chrisi Dietz and Junior Melanie Shanklin ploy Sleigh Ride. This song became a traditional Cnristmas carol at D.C. 48 Band and Guard David Marcotte directs the band in a contest piece. Many band students predicted a winning concert season. lAembers of the clarinet section intensely study heir music before they ever start to play. Time and ledication were key words of this year ' s band. low 1 — Lydia Cook, Scott Wright, Missy Holt, Angie Harshbarger, Danielle ester, Midiele Williams, Sharon Taylor, Jenny Peters, Laura Vinelli, Chris! lietz, Melanie Shonklin, Corrie Phelps, Pom Hardy, Director David Marcotte. ow 2 — Mary Jean Davis, Lisa Naessens, Monica Peats, Paulo Clark, ammy Stickles, Tony Glaze, Mario Mayes, Susie Leonard, Stephen Day, teve Rose, Hoi Wright, Erin Meyerrose, Dove Brenton, Carl SoH. Row 3 — ioward Carter, Joe Sims, Michael Wright, Shane Allen, Mary Collins, Teresa lortinez, Craig Emmert, Ralph Pettus, Lee Mosley, Bill Erickson, Wonetta orton, Kevin Croghon, Jeremy Peters. Row 4 — Brad Nuetzman, Chris opkins, David Farley, Paul Horton, Tony Edwards, Chad Jester, Jennifer Isrdinand, Jim Yates, Duone Border, Robert Miller, Mary Dierdorf, Sherri olle, Dan Hauger. Band and Guard 49 Sing High, Sing Low Choir this year seemed to be sparkling with energy from three very different groups. They were Concert Choir, Cadet Choir, and Varsity Chorale. Concert Choir was an all-girl choir. To participate in this group, students should have had at least one year of choir with Mrs. Denney. Cadet choir consisted of any freshman who sang with Mrs. Gaston at the junior high and wished to keep singing at the school. Varsity Chorale was what Mrs. Denney called a four-part mixed ensemble, students that participated in Varsity Chorale needed to have par- ticipated in choir before and wished to continue through high school. Students who participated in choir also put on performances. The performances were mainly for parents and friends. The choirs did Christmas and Spring per- formances and they competed in an or- ganized meet. Choir students did about four programs during the year. The students in choir were there to enjoy themselves and should have had a desire to learn about music. Mrs. Denney wanted this to be a break from academic studies and let the students be actively involved. At the end of the year, Mrs. Denney hoped the students would be able to read music. Members of the Varsity Chorale, sing during a per- formance. All three choirs put on several different performances a year. Concert Choir Row 1 — Shawna Hughes, Shoe Bryson, Patsy Davis, Katie Kinmon, Gloria Hampton, Amy Woods, Renita Phillips, Kim Cannon, Sara Ledford. Row 2 — Korrie Dugger, Kim Isely, Jill Chestnut, Christine Bauer, Minna Karkkainen, Tina Lewis, Tene Hawkins, Carrie Barnhort, Shandra Brodley, Director Susan Denney. Choir Varsity Choir Row 1 — Tina Sinclair, Julie Martin, Monica Miller, Kimberly Montgomery, Shownteel Semenick, Rhonda Daniel, Beth Kelly, Allen Crouse, Melissa Goff, Nik! Christ, Shelley Brown, Teresa Mat- fingly, Carole Enlow, Ann Wotkins. Row 2 — Tiffany Carter, Carrie Nolan, Shannon Tidd, Shauna Wise, Harry Passeh, Michelle Navarro, Eric Day, Heather Christopher, Fammy Ellis, William Winfield, Lisa Brown, Amey Iranfield, Director Susan Denney. Row 3 — Marya Miller, Denise Hunter, Andre Watson, Bruce Moore, Jason lones, Fred Niblack, Joe Sims, Sean Jones, Joe Edwards, tAike Albright, Jill Straw, Deonna Martin, Lisa Curtiss. Cadet Choir Row 1 — Jerl Moore, Decina Sheets, Bob Kirkham, Chris Thornton, Ralph Jones, Scott Wright, Veto Ball, Amber Teltoe, Trisha Bynum, Gina Hall, Carmen Evans, Leroy Williams, Lona Martindale, Jason Keenon. Row 2 — Director Susan Denney, Kary Browning, Jody Ferdinand, Vanessa Bell, Priscilla Davis, Carrie Havens, Kim Highlander, Teresa Fox, Jenny Webb, Derek Allen, Missy Harvey, Toya Lewis, Albert Lahrman, Larry Lomax, Eliot Schalz. Row 3 — Michelle Goins, Susan Turner, Liann Strong, Chril Scotten, Eugenia Fisher, Tamara Hardy, Angle Alltop, Karri Dagger, Will Burgess, John Young, Eddie Savage, Lisa Johnson, Brian Gentry. Choir 51 Academic Decathlon Row 1 — Sponsor Nancy Wilson, Letta Neely, Preeti Saini, Kevin Hughes, Spon- sor Mark Myers. Row 2 — John Whifmore, Steve Roach, Kim Northcutt, Keith Boyle, Mike Church. Student Leadership Row 1 — Levetc Boll, Laura Redman, Randell Johnson, Carmen Evans, Tanisha Nance, Johanna A. Koffi, Victoria Ballard. Row 2 — Sponsor Elson Benedict, Tas- sawo Green, Kiano Fossett, Joni Ferguson, Crystal Keenan, Alexandra Dent, Letta Neely, Jennifer Ferdinand. Row 3 — Tami Mason, Shelette Alexander, Patti Carruthers, Shanda Muggins, Ron Nance, Angela Hunt. Row 4 — Patty Slinker, Paula Estes, Missy Burner, Tony Lomoro, Pam Jones, Mary McMillan, Joe Cansdale. National Honor Society Row 1 — Sponsor Cindy Martin, Melissa Kemp, Lynne Raines. Row 2 — Shelette Alexander, Dawn Krodel, Preeti Saini, Shawna Wise. Row 3 — Jeannie Regon, Sandhi Ahern, John Whitmore, Herman Lehman, Shannon llich. Row 4 — Steve Roach, David Nelson, Mark Schabel, Shown Comes, Jeff Dove. 52 Honor clubs Student Council Row 1 — Katina Thompson, Chris Bell, Windy Show, David Burch, Joni Ferguson, Pottl Carruthers, Shelette Alexander, Decina Sheets, Corrie Phelps. Row 2 — Cindy Phelps, Angle Crickmore, Nancy Soff, Michelle Navarro, Pom Hardy, Kim Nortiicutt, Sondhi Ahern, Brad Nuetzman, Akil Patel, Melissa Wilder. Row 3 — Johanno A. Koffi, Robert Webster, Je- annie Regan, Derek Allen, Amy Asher, Kristie Krodel, Ron Nance, Jill Strawder, Tracey Neff, Carrie Samper. Row 4 — Jodi Brown, Tricia Hollenbaugh, Moryo Miller, Adam Browner, Tom Avery, J ' Lynn Mayes, Shawn Carnes, Rob LeBeau, Herman Lehman, David Padgett. Brain Game Row 1 — Nancy Saff, Franklin Oliver, Matt Stanfield, Melissa Wilder, Shown Carnes. Row 2 — Sponsor Henrietta Kirkham, Tim Hiidebrand, Keith Boyle, Paul Horton. 2 S.A.D.D. Row 1 — Melissa Wilder, Angela Bowen, Nicole Landreth, Melanie Shanklin, Heath- er Christopher. Row 2 — Rhonda Her- camp, Angela Horshborger, Stephanie Dolton, Darlene Horshborger, Chrisi Dietz, Nancy Saff. Row 3 — Shelley McCam- mack. Shannon Hillman, Kim Vincent, Jennifer Foster, Allen Crouse, Sponsor Cathy Tooley. Row 4 — Tricia Hol- lenbaugh, Michelle Davis, Maryo Miller, Willord Johnson, Paula Estes, Kim Mayes, Amanda Sparks. Stressing Success Academic Decathlon, Brain Gome, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Student Leadership, and S.A.D.D. formed the honor clubs of the 87-88 school year. Honor club members were some of Decatur ' s finest. They met tough requirements and pursued educa- tion for self-satisfaction. Besides tough requirements such as having a high grade point average, being chosen, attending regular meetings, and proving their leadership qual- ities, much material was independ- ently studied by Academic Decath- lon and Brain Game members. Honor clubs also provided many activities such as the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by S.A.D.D. and Student Council. The dance was part of the celebration week held in January. Student Council also helped govern our school and guar- anteed us our rights as students would be upheld. Student Lead- ership provided a data match pro- gram that paired students with their perfect match. Student Leadership also helped bring out leadership qualities in members and students. The honor clubs dis- played how DC students used their minds and skills to stress success. Honor clubs 53 D-Club Row 1 — Kora Ogle, Barbara Killion, Dawn Krodel, Paulo Beasley, Tim Sims, Rhonda Borneft, Dee Dee Gasvoda, Letta Neely, Amy Kuroiwa, Erica Hancock, Janet Miller. R ow 2 — Teresa Durham, Dawn Goodbar, Cafhy Mitchell, Michelle Par- rinello, Terry Obermeyer, Brian Harring- ton, Amy Asher, Marianne Stephens, Kris Thomas, Vicki Crawley, Shannon Greve, Richie Beasley, Sponsor Dick McCory. Row 3 — Mike Wilson, Tim Davis, Leroy Williams, Sean Ridge, David Nauert, Bob- by Angleo, Brian Harshmon, Jim Yates, Mark Schabel, Randy Carr, Scott Purdue, Cory Horgis. Model U.N. Row 1 — DeeAnna Potter, David Nelson. Row 2 — Letta Neely, Michelle Petty, Carlo Garino. Row 3 — John Lay, Ron Nonce, Vena Burgess. Row 4 — Sponsor Susan Leonard, Rodrigo Menetes Badin, Lisa Hider, Mike Mosiman. Thespians Row 1 — Lydia Cook, Vicki Horrell, Geno Mills, Heather White. Row 2 — Laura Emmert, Melodie Prilliman, Krissi Taylor, Sandhi Ahem, Kevin Sterrett. Row 3 — Paula Estes, Jason Hancock, Chris Fitzpa- trick, Tony Nelson, Shawn Carnes, Spon- sor Kathleen Hollibough. 54 Clubs Photo Row 1 — Sponsor Ann Ruark, Amy Wolfer. Row 2 — Jeff Rusfman, Fodrigo Menetes Badin, Louella Jacbon, Steph- anie Monroe. Cadet Teaching Row 1 — Sponsor Mary Saufer, Shelley Cooper, Melanle floll, Amy Asher, Pam Hardy, Lydia Cook. Row 2 — Sean Rink, Jason Hancock, Bobby Anglea, David Nauert. Speech Row 1 — Letta Neely, Crystal Keenan, Sherri Tolle, Amy Sosbe. Row 2 — Downa Clark, Carlo Garino, Mike Smith, Franklin Oliver. Row 3 — Sponsor Linda Hartle, Lisa Kider, Tricia Hoilenbaugh, Beth Patterson, Dee Dee Gasvoda. Row 4 — Shawn Carnes, Tony Nelson, Mark McNeill, Joe Sims. Activities in School Clubs allowed students to share interests and meet new friends. Clubs gave a student a sense of belonging and helped to develop self-confidence. Clubs also provided services for the school and students. The A.V. Club was responsible for audio equipment distributed to teachers and classrooms. Media As- sistants kept our library in order and assisted the students in choos- ing, finding, and checking out books. Office Aides ran errands and handled other routine work such as attendance and passes. Many other clubs provided different types of activities. Drama Club and Thespian members displayed their acting abilities. The Speech Team com- peted in areas such as poetry, essay, composition, and impromp- tu. Clubs were a significant part of several DC students ' lives. Clubs 55 Media Assistants Row 1 — Shannon McElfresh, Cindy Phelps, Kelly Rockley, Chris Bell, Beth Maicom, Kelly Gregory, Krisfy Warren, Diane Bakemeyer, Lori Barnhart, Kelly Richardson. Row 2 — Ann Watkins, Julie Rutledge, Sharon Vackar, Debbie Smilley, Glenn Roquet, Mike Smith, Kim High- lander, Kim Lucas, Stacey Williams, Chris Scotten, Sponsor McCleda Lewis. Row 3 — Gary Matthews, Timothy Akers, Kyle Ahnafield, Carolyn Wade, Jodi Brown, Mike Mosimen, Matt Gault, Doug Jones, John Whifmore, Vena Burgess, Terrie Yeadon. H.O.S.A. Row 1 — Missy Payne, Kelli Stanger, Jill Green, Misty Beach, Peggy Crisp, Stacy Talley, Tina Pitman. Row 2 — Lori Holland, Cindy Phelps, Julie Ferguson Shoe Bryson, Angela Baker, Joe Cansdale Jeonnie Collins, Sponsor Linda Ealy. Row 3 — Kelly Berwick, Sherice Durham, April Woodson, Shannon Widner, Candy Cooper, Tammy Kilpatrick, Trina Rob inson. Amy Bough. Row 4 — Nancy Green, Cindy Cole, Tracy Schneider, Me lissa Gose, Brian Krick, Tracy Ballard, Brad Krick, John Moses, Terri Krise. Office Assistants Row 1 — Tiffany Havens, Rhonda Barnett, Kelli Stanger, Erica Hancock, Amy Kuroiwa, Denise Stropes, Sarah Da- vidson, Alison Robbins. Row 2 — Letta Neely, Patricia Martinez, Karen Dilbeck, Tommy Calvert, Wanda Griffey, Pam Jones, Paula Beasley, Cindy Moore, Stephanie Surber. Row 3 — Vicky Crawl- ey, Delynn Harper, Janet Miller, Andra Watson, Dawn Krodel, Tracie Gammon, Kim Owens, Kiana Fossett, Lori Langley. Row 4 — Shannon Greve, Donallyn Shir- ley, Michelle Parrinello, Jason Solodine, Anthony Fitzpotrick, Michael Rosen, Mark Schabel, Tim Davis, Amy Asher, Kris Thomas. 56 Clubs f 1 Va i ' iV ' il t j ' i K% ' f A i t 8i LJ ¥1 3 W mjm M. II r ■■ E, lji9 1- Junior Paul Norton and Freshman Phylip Shirley play a game of chess as Sponsor Pete Molby watches. Chess was just one of the various games played in the club. Games Club members included Chris Benge, Phylip Shirley, Paul florton, Mike Gaines, and Shannon Starr. A.V. Row 1 — Joe Consdole, Mike McKim, Keith Hutchinson, Akil Patel, Kim Dierdorf, Jennifer Ferdinand, Kelly Borwick. Row 2 — Tim Hilderbrand, Chad Wix, Jason Jones, Brian Byrd, Brian Ringham, Herman Lehman, David Zachary, Sponsor Ron Richardson, Scott Purdue, Mark Schabel, Jim Braswell. Row 3 — Shawn Eldridge, Jim Eup, Shawn Shofer, Jaime Navarro, Teresa Durham, Jill Strawder, Leroy Williams. V.I.C.A. Row 1 — Sponsor Charles Scolf, Greg Cox, Tina Scott, Scott Bowling, Brian Smith, Jimmy Vanover, Terry Perry, Shannon Reed. Row 2 — Sharon Eicks, Chris Schaller, James Daniels, Jamie Campbell, Nick Tozier, Darrick Luckett, Tyler Massey, Steve Utiey. Row 3 — Vincent Harper, Jacob Sanders, Brady Marshall, Billy Kulp, Mike Wilson, Kevin Enlow, Jeff Moyberry, Brian Ferguson. Drama Row 1 — Heather White, Melodie Pril- limon, Chris Fitzpatrick, Tony Nelson, Shawn Carnes, Vicki Horrell, Sponsor Kathleen Hollibaugh. Row 2 — Lydia Cook, Kristi Martin, Beth Kelly, Suzie Crist, Valerie Tridle, Carol Enlow, Amy Sosbe, Angela Eros, Shelley McCammack. Row 3 — Corrie Phelps, Carlo Garino, Ann Watkins, Mike Smith, Allen Crouse, Carrie Samper, Eddie Savage, Dawn 01- inger, Shawna Weiss. Row 4 — Leticia Bermudez, Angle Eastes, Gena Mills, Lou- ra Emmert, Eric Day, Dana Combs, Krissi Taylor, Sondhi Ahern, Teresa Mann. Row 5 — Meki Baldwin, Tricia Hollenbough, Paula Estes, Jason Hancock, Chad Stanley, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Gary Mann, Lisa Hider, Kevin Sterrett, Maria Mayes. Clubs 57 Junior Keith Hunter shares in a victory with Seniors Joe Cravens and Larry LeHler. The 1 987 Baseball team won the County Championship for the first time since 1962. Decatur Central and Mooresviiie meet head on in the Hoosier Dome. DC defeated Mooresviiie with score of 21-0. Juniors Angie Fager and Marianne Stephens set the ball against the opposing team. Setting the ball was just one of the many techniques used in playing Volleyball. 58 Sports divider ■- H |I BB !W ' r - I%T N1S HKnOfT iA Assistant Coach John Taylor watches a play attentively. Sideline coaching was important dur- ing a football game. Senior Shannon Greve concentrates on returning the boll. Shannon played the number two singles position during the Women ' s Tennis season. Junior Sean Ridge paces himself during a meet. Sean ran in the number two and three positions on the Men ' s Cross Country team. Sports . . . More Than a Game Her palms were sweating. It was ttie biggest meet of the season. She was afraid of losing the race. Trying to get over the nervousness, she began to focus on the finish line. The starting gun sound- ed suddenly. She cleared the first hurdle and then the second. She was neck and neck with an opponent all the way until the last hurdle. With a burst of energy, she raced over the finish line. Many students involved in athletics were found in this scene. Sports played an important role in students ' lives. Var- ious sports took place at DC. Several practices occurred before and after school. Some practices even extended into the weekend. Team practices were not the only way spirit was displayed. Fans showed spirit at games to prove that DC was always able to . . . Rise Above The Rest! Sports divider 59 Kicking for a Goal Soccer D.C. 0pp. Roncalli 2 1 New Palestine 2 1 Greenfield Center Grove cancelled 3 1 Southport 1 Perry Meridian 4 3 Mt. Vernon 3 1 Ben Davis 7 3 Roncalli 1 8 New Palestine 4 1 Greenfield 3 1 Center Grove 10 2 Southport Perry Meridian 6 6 Mt. Vernon 1 Ben Davis 2 This year was Decatur soccer team ' s second year and a much improved one. It was a year for developing skills and learning to play together as a team. The soccer team won five out of sixteen game, which is an improvement over last year ' s record. We ' ve really come together this yearl said Coach Larry Adams. We have many improved players and twelve lettermen returning for next year. He continued, The team has really put an enormous amount of effort into learning the game. Many of the players have been playing with the Carson Park ' s traveling team during the fall season. I believe this is going to help their per- formance next spring. Brad Krick and Matt Teike served as captains for the team,- Brad Krick also received the Most Valuable Player Award. Jeff Dove won the citizenship award, and Terry Obermeyer and Todd Casselman were the most improved this year, com- ing through with their growing aggres- siveness. The soccer team ' s two goals for next year are to have a winning record and to beat Perry Meridian and Center Grove. Row 1 — managers, Stacy Smith, Kim Dierdorf, Desiree McKinney. Row 2 — Joe Hardebeck, Jeff Dove, Shawn Smith, Brad Krick, Brian Krick, Coach Adams, Bobby Syczylo, Brian Fletcher, Jamie Navarro, Terry Obermeyer. Row 3 — Dwayne Border, Todd Casselman, Larry Smith, Sergio Manzor, Matt Teike, Greg Killion. Row 4 — Jeff Grider, Larry Hawkins, Rob LeBeau, Ryan Gifford, Alejandro Conde, Stannon Starr, Ken Teike. Jeff Dove stops the boll by trapping. 60 Soccer Captain Matt Teike stops the flying ball by heading. Larry Hawkins and Greg Killion maneuver the ball down the field. Playing becomes intense on the field against Greenfield Central. Soccer 61 America ' s Game Enjoys Success in ' 87 This year, the 1987 Varsity Baseball team ended its season with a respectable record of 14 wins and 17 losses. With the Hawks roster displaying five or six soph- omores starting every game, Coach Phil Webster thought that he got a lot ac- complished out of such a young team. He also felt that with all of his sophomores returning as juniors, they should have a very good win-loss situation for the ' 88 season. Junior Johnny Lamar was voted the Most Voluable Player for the ' 87 season, with Joe Cravens capturing Citizenship. With these two players in mind. Coach Webster stated, I had a real fun year working with the guys. In Coach Webster ' s opinion, the most important game the Hawb played was the game against Lawrence Central. This game was so important because it was the County Championship. The Hawks won the Championship for the first time since 1962. This year ' s Hawks were also the Sectional runner-ups, having beaten Mooresville in Sectional competition. The reserve team also had a successful season with its record of 9 wins and 4 losses. This is a proud, competitive group of individuals. They played well and behaved well at all times. They accomplished the first winning record for a reserve squad in many years, stated Coach Dan Clark. Sophomore Kevin Set- tles was awarded Most Valuable Player for the reserve team, with Steve Wheeler stealing Citizenship. With both the Varsity and Reserve teams ' accomplishments, Webster and Clark were pleased with the season. Junior Robert Burch confers with sophomore Tom Waites at the mound. Junior Larry Kelley snags base runner at first. Baseball DC 7 Varsity Baseball Cascade Opp 2 Monrovia 10 2 Greenfield Central 8 4 Martinsville 3 10 Brebeuf 9 6 Brebeuf 11 15 6 12 Speedway Brownsburg Ben Davis 7 16 5 2 Avon 5 18 Avon 8 3 Lawrence North 8 2 Mooresville 6 5 Lawrence Central 9 13 10 4 Speedway North Central (County} Plainfield 4 9 14 7 Center Grove 5 Roncalli 10 6 Beech Grove 5 11 Lawrence Central 5 9 16 Perry Meridian Franklin Central 10 6 Beech Grove 10 4 Beech Grove 7 10 Northwest 2 9 Pike 3 3 Warren Central 4 6 10 Southport North Central 7 15 Row 1 — Jeff Scott. Row 2 — Denny Neff, Robert Burch, Keith Hunter, Richie Beasley, Mike Wilson, Tom Waites. Row 3 — Steve Krizmauch, Jeff Smith, Larry Leffler, Coach Phil Webster, Joe Cravens, Larry Lewis, Coach John Taylor. Row 4 — David Harper, Larry Kelley, Bob Anglea, Johnny Lamar Row 1 — Tony Glaze, Paul Siegrist, Kevin Benge, Jason Gifford. Row 2 — Coach Larry Boswell, Jason Soladine, Steve Mclntyre, Kevin Settles, Jim Collins, Steve Wheeler, Coach Dan Clark. Row 3 — Greg Cox, Bob Berman, Steve Hill, Glenn Bartholomew. Not pictured — Delendio Watson Sophomore Tom Waites demonstrates the concentration of pitching. Sophomore Tom Waites enjoyed being one of the Most Productive Underclass Players for the Varsity team. Reserve Baseball DC Opp 6 Greenfield 4 22 Speedway 4 4 Ben Davis 8 7 Plainfield 6 8 Lawrence Central 4 4 Roncalli 1 2 Center Grove 4 Franklin 3 6 Beech Grove 3 12 Beech Grove 2 7 Pike 6 6 Warren Central 9 8 North Central 7 Baseball 63 Hawks Hopeful for Next Year ' s Sectionals This year ' s ' 87 Varsity Softball team finished its season with a respectable record of 14 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. In the five games that they lost, they never lost by more than four runs. Coach Kuper thought that the team has progressed in many ways and expects an excellent season in the spring of ' 88. DC 13 18 Varsity Softball Southport Pike Opp 6 8 20 Franklin Central 9 3 Ben Davis 2 3 Lawrence Central 5 1 6 18 Perry Meridian Brownsburg Lawrence North 4 8 3 4 Greenfield Central 10 18 Martinsville 6 9 Howe 6 6 Pike 10 10 Center Grove 5 6 North Central 5 5 Manual 5 13 Tech 2 7 Warren Central 5 Ritter 2 9 9 Washington Ben Davis 4 7 Reserve Softball DC Opp 14 Pike 5 Ben Davis 17 22 Lawrence Central 14 Perry Meridian 6 Brownsburg 1 17 Greenfield Central 13 Ben Davis 20 Monrovia 17 Warren Central 15 19 Manual 7 Roncalli 5 Chatard 12 10 Tech 8 The Lady Hawks beat Ben Davis in the early part of the season with a score of 9-7. When sectionals came around, the Hawks lacked self confidence and fell to Ben Davis. The loss of sectionals was the most dis- appointing thing that happened to us all season, stated Coach Ann Kuper. Coach Kuper also said, With 7 letter winners returning to the ' 88 team we look for promising season. Returning lettermen to the ' 87 tear were as follows: Amy Asher, Debbie Tutsie Dawn Goodbar, Kristie Krodel, and Daw Krodel. Debbie Tutsie was also the Mo: Valuable Player. 1st Row — Cammi Capps, Debbie Tutsie, Sha- non Wright. 2nd Row — Tracy Rohlman, Paula Beasley, Kristie Krodel, Head Coach Ann Kuper, Tina Slayman, Teresa Durham. 3rd Row — Assistant Sharon Martin, Amy Asher, Marianne Stephens, Dawn Goodbar, Dawn Krodel, Man- ager, Mary Gilson, Janet Miller, Assistant Coach Patty Lathrop. 1st Row Jennifer Sipes, Corrina Traylor, Rachi Eggemeyer. 2nd Row — Tracy Depuy, Andre Asher, Karen Bough, Amy Crawford, Coach Patti Lathrop. 3rd Row — Kyle Ahnafield, ShaW O ' Connor, Tomi Moss, Kelly McSpadden, Tin Rakestraw. 64 Softball Lady Hawks Keep on Tracking This season was our best yet, com- nented Coach Dorothy Dillon. The girls ' track earn ended their season with an incredible nnning record of 12 wins and only 2 losses, he team consisted of returning letterwomen losHy, many of whom had improved im- lensely. The team proved to be strong in all vents, taking first place at the Southport elays and CSAC conference. In Sectionals, lie tracksters qualified a full team in every vent, but placed only sixtli in overall com- etition. Angie Guerra made it to Regionals in the 3200. She also set the school record for this event. Amy Kuroiwa in the 1600, Susan Wenzlick in the shot put, and Michelle Par- rinello in the long jump also made it to The Most Valuable Player award went to Susan Wenzlick and Citizenship went to Letta Neely. Coach Dillon said, Losing Susan is a big loss; there ' s no one else doing shot and discus. That will be our only weak spot since everyone else will be a strong team, but hopefully we will be able to defend our championships. ow 1 — Amy Wolfer, Dee Dee Gosvoda, Felicia Jones, Angie Crickmore, Amy Kuroiwa. Row 2 — ingie Harshbarger, Tami Mason, Chris Bell, Resa Person, Dorlene Harshbarger. Row 3 — Patsy lavis, Kris Thomas, Michelle Parrinello, Coach Brando Taylor, Coach Dorothy Dillon, Angie Eros, Ann Vatkins, Susan Wenzlick, Angie Landis, Letta Neely. Row 4 — Nicole Hodges, Heahter Berwick, herri Cochran, Kim Montgomery, Jill Chestnut, Vicki Ballard, Nancy Green, Angie Guerra, Ma Jean lavis. Girls Track DC Opp 56 Brownsburg 30 Northwest 45 52 Ben Davis 66 59 Lawrence North 52 Pike 36 72 Plainfield 26 Franklin Community 50 1st Southport Relays 63 Southport 60 Center Grove 24 1st CSAC 43 North Central 69 Roncalli 32 8th Marion County 68 Franklin Central 57 Greenfield Central 19 Sophomore Letta Neely strides out to win the 400. Junior Michelle Parrinello tries to gain that extra inch in long jump. Women ' s Track 65 Bill Purdue helps up his brother, Junior Scott Purdue, after the 3200 in which he broke into the all time top ten fastest 3200 meter runners. Senior David Mynatt shows his skills in pole- vaulting. Junior Leroy Williams strides out in the 300 meter low nurdles to qualify for Regionals. He also broke into the all time top ten runners for the 300 low hurdles. 66 Men ' s Track Hawks Running True to Form Another Winning Season Although the men ' s track team didn ' t maintain their undefeated record, they still had an outstanding season with only one loss. This didn ' t bother new head coach, Mr. Malandro, whose philosophy was to score points in the big meets and the post season. The team succeeded in doing this. Scott Purdue, Leroy Williams, Randy Carr, and Terry Shirrell made it to Regionals after a fourth-place team finish. Leroy Williams and Randy Carr also advanced to the state meet. Several new school records were also set: Leroy Williams, Terry Shirrell, and Randy Carr set records in the 300 low hurdles, the 200 and discus, respectively. Leroy Williams also tied the school ' s high hurdles record. The team ' s Most Valuable Player Award went to Terry Shirrell. The Citizenship Award went to Leroy Williams. Coach Malandro commented, The team improved a lot from the last season. Considering the talent we had, I was pleased with most things. The coaches worked well together, but it was difficult to follow the legendary coaching of Ted Richer. Next year ' s team should have a lot of depth, but we ' ll need more in sprints, high jump, long jump, and relays. Row 1 — David Mynatt, Matt Smith, Brian Ringhom, Scott Robertson, Ron Bowen, Derek Luckett, Donald Johnson, Rodney Alexander, Jason Jones, Nick McGee, Keith Hutchison, Scott Ferrar. Row 2 — Coach Benedict, Leroy Williams, Scott Purdue, Chuck Lee, Terry Shirrell, Brian Horshmon, Greg Brown, Joe Lamoro, Dovid Nelson, Ron Watts, John Marbach. Row 3 — Coach Gegner, Dave Evans, Adam Browner, Ralph Sheord, Ron Jackson, Mark Dennis, Jerry Ahem, O ' Neal Majors, Lonnie Bullins, Tony Lamoro, Kevin Fishburn, Coach Malandro. Row 4 — Willy Johnson, Matt Stonfield, Jim Yates, Greg Hibler, Morris Appleton, Merdith Mccone, Randy Carr, Seon Ridge, Paul Goforth, Matt Gault, John Lay. Boys Track DC Opp 107 Brownsburg 26 Northwest 26 91 Howe 36 98 Franklin Community 28 70 Brebeuf 77 Perry Meridian 82 3rd Pike Relays 5th Southport Relays 86 Speedway 36 Mooresvi le 38 6th CSAC 69 Pike 53 Franklin Central 37 16 Marion County 4th Sectionals Senior David Mynott concentrates on catching the pack of runners in front of him. Men ' s Track 67 One Stroke Away This year ' s 1 987 girls golf team had an excellent season. Out of 1 5 meets they won 1 3 and gave up only two defeats. This year we had our best season ever; we were only one stroke away from going to the state finals, stated coach Don Huffman. Junior Janet Miller was selected the Most Valuable Golfer for the ' 87 season. One of her qualifications for receiving this award was advancing to regionals after winning against all of the County Club schools. The one thing that satisfied me the most about this year ' s team was when Janet Miller advanced into regional play, stated Coach liuffman. The Citizenship award was proudly accepted by Senior Kara Ogle. Senior Kara Ogle chips out of the sand Row 1 — Kara Ogle, Coach Don Huffman, Carmen Dodds. Row 2 — Stacy Walker, Shan- non Cooper, Janet Miller, Stephonie Surber, Beth Patterson, Shannon Greve, Vicki Bowling. Senior Shannon Greve concentrates on her put- ting ability. Girls Golf DC Opp 192 Howe 225 Martinsville 204 203 Franklin Community 205 194 Pike 216 206 Center Grove 210 209 Brebeuf 238 231 Southport 212 5th Conference 211 Speedway 224 198 Ben Davis 198 Pike Center Grove 211 216 190 Warren Central 196 5th County 194 Broad Ripple 237 187 Chatard 211 207 Perry Meridian 213 4th Sectional 68 Women ' s Golf A Hawk Takes Sectionals Row 1 — l-r, Chad Wix, Akel Patel, Jerry Thorton, Danny Millis, Hard Tinsley. Row 2 — Billy Kulp, David Farrell, Jeff Huffman, James Earl Dodds, Scott Mann. Row 3 — Steve Roach, Steve Rackley, Coach Don Huffman, Weryke Rader, Jeff Collins. The spring of ' 87 hosted an up and down season for the boys golf team. The golfers coached by Mr. Don Huffman ended their season with five wins and eight losses and one tie. The most im- portant meet the Hawks competed in was sectionals. They missed team qualifi- cations into Regionals by six strokes, with Senior Jeff Huffman advancing to re- gional competition with a 76 . Jeff Huffman was fourth golfer in the history of Decatur Central to advance to re- gionals. Huffman also dominated the golf Boys Varsity Golf D.C. 0pp. 174 Mooresville 159 172 Danville 170 171 Plalnfield 179 171 Indian Creek 175 170 Beech Grove 180 199 Franklin Community 176 165 Franklin Central 157 176 Howe 186 178 Pike 166 163 Manual 214 358 Conference 8th 176 Brownsburg 168 347 County 13th 187 Broad Ripple 205 174 Ben Davis 165 176 Perry Meridian 169 173 Speedway 173 339 Sectional 8th Senior Jeff Huffman concentrates on perfecting this putt. season in other aspects of the game. He was the most experienced golfer, Most Valuable Golfer, captain of the team, and one of the two returning lettermen along with Scott Mann. The Most Improved Golfer was Danny Millis along with Scott Mann, Steve Rackley, and Jeff Collins. 69 Building a Promising Future The 86-87 tennis team had a re- spectable year. They ended the season with six wins and ten losses. The Cit- izenship award went to Michelle Couch and Most Valuable Player went to Beth Patterson. The team was made up of relatively young players who matured and maximized their ability during the season. Looking forward to next season, Mr. Adrianson predicted a better one because of the improved play of the upper- classmen veterans and the addition of incoming freshmen. Tennis D.C. Opp 1 Speedway 4 Beech Grove 1 Greenfield 4 Plainfield 3 Brownsburg 4 Avon Center Grove 2 Warren Central Ben Dovis Lawrence North 1 Pike 4 Danville 2 Franklin Central 3 Lawrence Central Lawrence North 2 Greenwood Shannon Greve concentrates on her forehand swing. Row 1 — Teresa Fivecoat, Kelli Stanger, Me- lanie Crump, Sonja Freeman, Peggy Taylor, Amy Allen, Diane Bakemeyer. Row 2 — Julie Fer- guson, Beth Patterson, Maria Barber, Kara Ogle. Row 3 — Jill Strawder, Michelle Couch, Shelley Cooper, Sandhi Ahern, Shannon Greve, Shannon Widner, Charlotte HlW, Coach Ray Adrianson. 70 Women ' s Tennis Just Making Racquet! DC 1 Boys Tennis Pike 0pp. 4 Lawrence Central 4 4 Speedway Beech Grove 22 Plainfield 3 Brownsburg Ben Davis 3 Danville Center Grove 2 Avon 1 Warren Central Franklin Central 1 Lawrence North 1 Pike (County) Park Tudor The Boys Tennis Team finished its season with five wins and eleven losses. Senior Brian Tipmore was named Most Valuable Player and made the CSAC team. Senior David Nauert earned the Citizenship Award. With five returning lettermen and the good freshmen we ' ve had this year, we ' re looking for an improved season next year, stated Coach Ray Adrianson. We had our ups and downs, but on the whole we played as a team. I am looking forward to my senior year playing for Coach Adrianson, commented junior Ronnie Nance. The tennis team is also looking forward to expanded facilities; ten new tennis courts to be built beside the football field will replace the four old ones. Although our team finished 5-1 1, we still proved capable of playing against the better competition during the later part of the season and, with expanded fa- cilities the team should prove even better with five returning lettermen, said Brian Tipmore. Row 1 — Greg Hacker, Doug Nemes, Kenny Fikes, Scott Brown, Brad Borud. Row 2 — Tim Horning, Joe Needham, Tim Fletcher, Mike Es- tes , Devon Bancroft, Richard Kester, Ron Nance, Dove Burch. Row 3 — Chris Bailey, Todd Eastes, Dave Nauert, Coach Ray Adrianson, Brian Tipmore, Danny Millis, Jason Solodine. Senior Brian Tipmore aggressively sends the ball over the net. Brian has lettered three times and has been named on the All-CSAC team two consecutive years. Junior Tim Fletcher keeps the ball in play with his forehand swing. Men ' s Tennis 71 Pride: What the Scores Don ' t Show Varsity Football DC 0pp. 21 Mooresville Lawrence Central 34 Brownsburg 6 Pike 15 Lawrence Central 16 Ben Davis 47 Center Grove 31 Franklin Central 33 27 Plainfield (Sectionals) 14 Pike 7 21 Franklin Central 41 DC Junior Varsity Football Lawrence Central 0pp. 28 7 Brownsburg Pike 12 26 6 Lawrence North 32 8 Ben Davis 14 Center Grove 7 4 Franklin Central 42 Junior quarterback Jeff Scott runs the ball up field in an attempt to gain extra vardage against Pike ' s Red Devils. Earlier in the year Pike defeated Decatur 15-6. Then the Hawks went on to sectionals and revenged themselves against Pike with a 1 4-7 win. The Varsity Football Team ployers worked hard and improved at the end of the season. Senior Chris Ikemire, who earned the Citizenship Award, stated, I ' ve learned to give and take and make sacrifices. I ' ve also learned the meaning of pride. Next season looks promising if they pull together and the hard work con- tinues. The 1987 Junior Varsity Football Team ended its season with no wins and seven losses. The J.V. team was small in numbers but made do with what they had. Although the scores look disap- pointing, the real success was the val- uable experience gained. The 1987 Varsity Football Team fin- ished a somewhat disappointing season with 4 wins and 7 losses. The season started out strong with a major victory over Mooresville (21-0) and a strong defensive game against Brownsburg, fin- ishing 9 to 6. Then after being defeated by Pike 15 to 6, players lost confidence and playing became inconsistent. But byi sectional time they had pulled together and were psyched up again to overtakei Plainfield 27-0, and take revengei against Pike 14-7. Team captain, Senior Brian Harring- ton, was named Most Valuable Player! and Most Valuable Back. He was alsoi recognized with All-Conference and i County selection. Also, team captain Randy Carr was named All-Conference. Joe Cravens was named Most Valuable Lineman. 72 Football • CATHB f ™ CATUB a 1ECATUB -TECATini WCATUB JEEA ' Rn 2|-IV|32t|2? 51.-t6 2f 3l?1i, Senior tailback Brian Harrington breaks a tackle and proceeds up field. Row 1 — Levern Evans, Charles Elliot, Brian Harrington, Jim Collins, Cory Hargis, Jeff Scott, Reggie Dowell, Robert Burch, Ron Bowen. Row 2 — Danny Renolds, Michael Wilkerson, Coach Tony Malandro, Coach Randy Malandro, Coach Robert McCoy, Mike Gegner, John Taylor, Bill Archer. Row 3 — Chris McGraw, Shane Allen, Larry Leffler, Chris Ikemire, Steve Mclntyre, Robert Averitte, Billy Kingery. Row 4 — Glen Bartholomew, Jimmy Dodds, Kevin Settles, Greg Hibler, Steve Hill, Joe Cravens, Bob Bermon, Adam Browner. Row 5 — Jeff Wycoff, Chris Sanders, Lorry Kelley, Morris Appleton, Brian Harshmon, Michael Bonks, Randy Carr. Row 1 — Brian Bollard, Paul Thompson, Jeremy Spears, Ron Bowen, Levern Evans, Jim Grey, Charles Widner. Row 2 — Mike Shanklin, Joe Lomoro, Coach Tony Malandro, Coach Mike Gegner, Jason Jones, Aaron Russell. Row 3 — Jim Collins, Travis McCloud, Shone Allen, Pot Gorr, Bill Kingery, Chris McGrow, Bob Berman. Row 4 — Chad Wix, Bryce Annofield, Steve Mclntyre, Greg Hibler, Jason Shrout, Kevin Set- tles. Football 73 Spikers Prove Worthy of New Coach This year ' s 1 987 Varsity Volleyball team ended its season with a disappointing record of 4 wins and 16 losses. Junior Dawn Goodbar proudly received the Most Valuable Player Award, having been nominated as a second team All-County player. Senior Kelly McSpadden was awarded the Citizenship Award. The team captains for the ' 87 season were the three seniors on the squad — Amy Asher, Kelly McSpadden, and Jennifer Sipes. As the seoson progressed. Amy Asher was elected Marion County All-Conference Player. Some of the satisfiers of the season for Coach Gath were the meets against Lawrence Varsity Volleyball DC 0pp. 3,4 Martinsville 15,15 4,5 Brebeuf 15,15 15,15 Speedway 6,7 10,13 Pike 15,15 15,12 Lebanon 17,15 9,15,15 Lawrence Central 15,9,4 14,13 Brownsburg 16,15 5,4 Perry Meridian 15,15 3,14 Beech Grove 15,16 8,4 Ben Davis 15,15 3,15,7 Southport 15,7,15 4,0 Roncalli 15,15 6,7 Perry Meridian 15,15 15,12,15 Franklin Central 9,15,10 6,7 Center Grove 15,15 10,4 Whiteland 15,15 12,9 Warren Central 15,15 15,15 Lawrence North 5,13 1,15,12 Greenfield 15,10,15 16,11,2 Ben Davis 14,15,15 Senior Amy Asher prepares to serve the ball. Row 1 — Kelly McSpadden, Jennifer Sipes, Kyle Ahnofield, Amy Asher, Coach Debbie Goth, An- drea Asher, Coach Patty Lothrop. Row 2 — Dawn Goodbar, Cathy Mitchell, Tonya Cannon, Carlotto Tharp, Marianne Stephens. North, Ben Davis (Sectional), Greenfield Cen- tral, and Franklin Central. Coach Goth stated that Amy Asher, Marianne Stephens, Dawn Goodbar, Tonya Cannon, Kyle Ahnofield, Jennifer Sipes, Kelly McSpadden, Andrea Asher and Cammi Capps were all team satisfiers for the ' 87 squad. This year ' s reserve team finished its season with 1 win and 17 losses. The season was a learning experience for many young members of the team. I saw great improvement throughout the season and with more net time I think we ' ll have a winning team, stated Coach Latlirop. 74 Volleyball Reserve Volleyball DC 0pp. 9,6 Martinsville 15,15 15,13,2 Brebeuf 12,15,15 11,7 Speedway 15,15 5,10 Pike 15,15 15,9,6 Lebanon 1,15,15 15,14,15 Lawrence Central 3,16,6 2,8 Brownsburg 15,15 2,5 Perry Meridian 15,15 3,6 Beech Grove 15,15 15,6,2 Ben Davis 3,15,15 15,11,7 Southport 11,15,15 0,4 Roncalli 15,15 12,7 Franklin Central 15,15 5,8 Center Grove 15,15 4,6 Whiteland 15,15 9,15,13 Warren Central 15,10,15 2,11 Lawrence North 15,15 7,4 Greenfield Junior Angie Foger attempts to tip the ball. Senior Kelly McSpadden bumps the ball as junior Angie Fager tries not to interfere. Row 1 — Kara Kerston, Angie Harshbarger, Teresa Fox, Jenny Webb, Stephanie Hogan. Row 2 — Jena Fisher, Cammi Capps, Coach Lathrop, Andrea Asher, Julie Hansel, Carrie Riddle. Volleyball 75 Hawk Harriers Pursue Elusive Dream The Women ' s Cross Country team had an excellent season ending with a record of 7-1. Their only loss was to state finalist Mooresville, whom they defeated in the Golden Spike on a tie-breaker to take second place. The Golden-Spike was one of the three goal meets the Lady Hawks were aiming to do well in. They also did well in other goal meets, placing third in C.S.A.C. and beating Ben Davis out of a well- deserved fourth place in Sectionals by a tie-breaker. This was the first year the girls made it to the Regionals. The team placed eighth, but this wasn ' t really dis- appointing. Senior Michelle Parrinello commented, Knowing that the Decatur Central Girls ' Cross Country team made it to the Re- gionals for the first time during my senior year is a wonderful memory to graduate with. Junior Amy Kuroiwa earned All- Conference, All-County, All-Sectionals honors and won Most Valuable Runner. Junior Letta Neely also earned All- Conference honors and she made it to the all-time list of fastest runners. It ' s not that I made it, but that I scored for our meet in C.S.A.C. and I was more jubilant for the team, said Letta. Letta was the recipient of the Citizenship Award this year. Sophomore Kim Montgomery was the Most Improved Runner. Captain Midielle Parrinello concentrates on her form. She is one of the two Seniors graduating this year. Row 1 — Coach Dorothy Dillon, Letta Neely, Jill Chestnut, Kim Montgomery. Row 2 — Angie Guerra, Coach Ted Fisher, Dawn Krodel, Man- ager l(im Hubbard. Row 3 — Michelle Par- rinello, Amber Teltoe, Amy Kuroiwa, Kris Thomas, Dee Dee Gasvoda. DC 17 Women ' s Cross Country Cascade 0pp. 45 9tli Warren H-K 23 23 Perry Meridian Mooresville 61 39 5th Pike H-K 17 Center Grove 44 26 Ben Davis 29 8th Ben Davis inv. 2nd 3rd 30 Golden Spike Inv. Southport Inv. Franklin 55 30 30 Brownsburg Brebeuf 64 74 7th 3rd Marion County CSAC 2nd 3rd Brownsburg Inv. B.D. Girls Inv. 4th Sectionols 8th Semi-State Women ' s Cross Country Senior Michelle Parrinello, Juniors Amy Kuroiwa, Kris Thomas, Dee Dee Gosvoda, Down Krodel, and Freshman Amber Teltoe pack together during a meet. Amber was the only Freshman on the team. Juniors Angie Guerra and Letta Neely stride out to lead the race. Letta received a trophy for running over 1,000 km. during the summer. Women ' s Cross Country 77 ; mi Tr Senior Tony Glaze strides out to lead the pack. Seniors John Lay and Jon Marbach work on Tony received a trophy for running over 1,000 passing other runners to score points for De- miles during the summer. catur. Captain Scott Purdue runs aggressively to finish his race well. ,, . ,£a ' st Men ' s Cross Country Harriers Continue Winning Tradition Men ' s Cross Country DC 0pp. 15 Cascade 41 6th Warren Central H-K 27 Perry Meridian 1st Pike H-K 20 Center Grove 38 38 Ben Davis 22 6th Ben Davis Inv. 1st Golden Spike Inv. 37 Plainfield 33 37 Speedway 56 6th Southport Inv. 25 Franklin 78 25 Brownsburg 44 25 Brebeuf 93 8th Marion County 3r(l CSAC 3rd Sectionals 10th Regionals The Men ' s Varsity Cross Country team finished its season with a winning record of 7-2. The team won Decatur ' s Golden Spike Invitational and the Pike Hokum- Karum. Their third-place finish in Sec- tionals made them one of five teams to advance to Regionals. There the team finished in a disappointing tenth place. Senior Scott Purdue was the only harrier to advance to the Semi-State where he placed 21st. Purdue was named All- Conference, All-Sectional and Most Val- uable Runner. Senior Leroy Williams also earned All-Conference honors. The Cit- izenship Award went to Senior David Nelson. Sophomore Brian Ringham was the Most Improved Runner. We ran a pretty good season, said Coach Fisher, There were a lot more injuries than usual, and if it wasn ' t for our depth, we would have been in trouble. Coach Fisher also voiced his doubts about next year ' s team. Right now, it ' s looking pretty scary. This year nine seniors are graduating, and we didn ' t have a full reserve or freshman team. There ' ll only be two returning lettermen, both of whom were injured and couldn ' t finish the season. We ' ll just have enough for Varsity, but they will need a lot of work to attain Varsity caliber. I ' m really counting on the freshmen. Row 1 — Manager Tim Sims, Keith Hutchison, Mike Gaines, Brian Ringham, Brad Nuetzman, Tony Glaze, Zach Skinner, Willie Johnson, Coach Dorothy Dillon. Row 2 — John Lay, Jon Marbach, Matt Gault, Leroy Williams, David Nelson, Coach Richer, Jim Yates, Chris Tetrick, Scott Purdue, Sean Ridge, Lonnie Bullins. The members of the Men ' s Cross Country team circle up for stretching and relax before their race. Stretching helps to keep muscles loosened up, and prevents them from pulling, which is a major concern during the season. mk0£  -.. i ' -- ' z Men ' s Cross Country 79 Cheerleaders: Jumping Above the Rest Cheerleading overall has had its good and bad times this year. I think we have had a great season, and winning both the State and County fair competition was really exciting, stated Sophomore Francie Taylor. It has really been a fun year and I enjoyed working with the other girls, added Freshman Amber Teltoe. We ' ve had some bad and we had a lot of good times, but through it all I feel the squad has grown closer, said Soph- omore Jody Brown. I ' ve really enjoyed cheerleading, but I feel that the rules were too strict, stated Junior Trade Gammon. This has been the best year as a cheerleading squad because we all worked well together and got along great! said Senior Vicki Crawley. Varsity Cheerleaders Row 1 — Chris Bell, Kristie Krodel, Peggy Taylor. Row 2 — Cindy Moore, Shawn O ' Connor, Julie Clune, Vickie Crawley. Reserve Cheerleaders Row 1 — Francie Taylor, Destiny Owens, Tracie Gammon. Row 2 — Jennifer Bain, JodI Brown, Ti ffany Cartg r. Xc - ' €. I! 1.4 . ■•n 1 1 i oU Cheerleading Senior Vicki Crawley disploys her brilliant cheer- leading techniques. Vicki has been a cheerleader for all four years of high school. Freshmen Cheerleaders Row 1 — Colleen Tay- lor. Row 2 — Amberjeltoejennie Rink. Row 3 — Angle Hayes7TinaBangeI7Kanii Akers. Cheerleading 81 Row 1 — Assistant Coach Brenda Taylor, Kelly Rackley, Coach Julie Clark, Row 2 — Christine Coulston, Tracy Pierce, Barbara Killion, Nicole Thompson, Dawn Krodel, Krista Benge, Row 3 — Erica Hancock, Delynn Harper, Kristie Krodel, Cynthia Phelps Gymnastics DC Opp 88.4 Pike 84.25 89.8 Plainfield 79.45 89.15 Warren Central 104.1 89.25 North Central 95.6 92.90 Mooresville 98.25 88.7 Ben Davis 76.55 88.7 Carmel 89.6 87.2 Southport 75.55 87.2 Center Grove 91.3 4tli CSAC 90.35 Perry Meridian 95.35 5th County 92.35 Northwest 31.65 92.35 Lawrence Central 89.85 91.05 Mooresville 92.70 91.05 Ben Davis 90.75 91.05 Bloomington South 83.05 3rd Northwest Inv. imsm.J..: rmmi Senior Kristie Krodel tries her best on vault while Coach Brenda Taylor and fans watch. Senior Delynn Harper dismounts after finishing her routine on the beam. i2 Gymnastics Dedication Pays Off for Gymnasts Decatur ' s Gymnastic team had a lot of success this season. They had good depth in each event which, for dual meets, was usually six to eight gymnasts per event. Their event scores were very consistent and well-balanced. While trying for her best, every girl showed major improve- ment from one meet to the next. The team ' s success is due to hard work and dedication. This team doesn ' t just work hard during their competitive season; the girls put the time in during the off season to run, lift weights, work out, and to go to summer camps. Coach Julie Clark was very pleased with the development of the team and the im- provement shown this year. If their dedication and desire weren ' t strong enough to keep them motivated in the off season, we wouldn ' t experience success in our competitive season. Next year, the team will have a strong nucleus of six gymnasts who will be seniors. They should be very strong and very successful. Senior Delynn Harper shows her grace and poise as she does her routine on the beam. Junior Krista Benge concentrates on her balance as she does a back walkover. Gymnastics 83 Wrestling History Repeats Itself This year ' s 1987 88 Varsity Wrestling team had its best season ever with a record of 13 wins and 2 losses. Out of 13 Varsity wrestlers, 1 advanced to regional competition. They were as follows: Sophomore Doug Rigney, 2nd place; Freshman Jaime Murray, 1st place; Senior Terry Obermeyer, 3rd place; Senior Ronnie Payton, 2nd place; Senior Jerry Richards, 1st place; Senior Donnie Rigney, 2nd place; Senior Tim Davis, 1st place; Senior Brian Harrington, 2nd place; Senior Robert Averitte, 3rd place; and Sophomore Adam Browner, 2nd place. Obermeyer, Richards, Davis, and Averitte all advanced to state competition. Davis and Obermeyer were the only two wrestlers that advanced to the final rounds. Davis won 3rd place honors and Obermeyer took 2nd. The most valuable wrestler for the 87-88 season was Terry Obermeyer with Brian Har- rington winning citizenship. The most important meet the gropplers faced this year was the dual meet against Beech Grove. I feel that my wrestlers improved a great deal, stated Coacii David Walpole. Senior, three-time letterman Don Rigney fights to get a headlock. Varsity Wrestling Row 1 — Doug Rigney. Row 2 — Jerry Richards, Adam Browner, Coach Larry Adams. Row 3 — Coach David Walpole, Robert Averite, Tim Davis, Terry Obermeyer, David Hammons, Coach Don Clark. Row 4 — Jamie Murray, Don Rigney, Ron Payton. Row 5 — Brian Harrington, Mike Jones. 84 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling DC Opp 37 Beech Grove 27 19 Warren Central 35 69 Center Grove 6 35 Perry Meridian 17 31,62,56 Triple Dual 30,9,16 34 Ben Davis 29 46 Pike 15 65,41,39 Triple Dual 5,21,25 Srd County 54 Martinsville 15 60 Mooresville 13 20 Cathedrol 34 1st CSAC 58 Roncalli 6 1st Sectional Reserve Wrestling DC Opp 39 Beech Grove 30 24 Warren Central 45 47 Center Grove 24 42 Perry Meridian 31 24 Ben Davis 42 72 Southport 40 Franklin Central 27 45 North Central 18 38 Pike 29 60 Martinsville 6 48 Mooresville 18 40 Cathedral 27 Win Roncalli Forfeit Joni Ferguson, Melissa Kemp, Kelli Stanger, Kim Owens. Not pictured: Jill Green Senior, four-time letter winner, Terry Obermeyer tries to get a better position on his opponent. Reserve Wrestling Row 1 — Brian Brewer, Scott Wood, Matt Scherrer, Bobby Hill, Scott Vaughn, Sean Jones, Matt Needham. Row 2 — Troy Morton, Dwight Jones, Jason Shrout, Jeremy Peters, Aaron Russell, Wayne Ball, Coach M. Adams. Wrestling 85 Aqua Hawks Float to the Top Although their record of 6-10 doesn ' t show it, every girl improved over her best times from the previous year. The team was very short on numbers, es- pecially since two key swimmers moved, but it will have a strong nucleus for next season. This year the girls team received new Women ' s Swimming DC Opp 37 Ben Davis 135 17 Franklin Central 103 17 Roncalli 56 12 Speedway 54 41 Pike 131 19 Indian Creek 41 81 Beech Grove 90 99 Lebanon 73 6 CSAC 8 69 Greenfield 103 13 Tech 59 57 Franklin Community 113 61 Lawrence Central 111 11 Marion County 12 49 Center Grove 124 72 Plainfield 98 64 Perry Meridian 104 73 Warren Central 99 6 Sectional 10 Row 1 — Tina Lewis, Julie Wesley, Alicia Fernandez, Marya Miller, Garianne Compton, Kim Owens. Row 2 — Melanie Crump, Shelly Henson, Maria Barber, Heather Berwick, Lisa Berwick, Joni Ferguson, Michelle Navarro, Deb- bie Smilley, Toni Eads. Row 3 — Valerie Tridle, Coach T. J. Whitfield, Shannon Starr, Assistant Coach Paula Bramble, Stephanie Tridle Junior Kim Owens and Sophomore Michelle Navarro prepare to plunge into the water for the 100 yard freestyle at their meet against Warren Centrol. equipment: lane markers, diving score cards, and swim suits. The Most Valuable Swimmer Award went to Junior Heather Berwick. Soph- omore Marya Miller received the Cit- izenship Award. I was really surprised, Marya said. There were a lot of people who deserved it. Coach T. J. Whitfield thinks next year looks very favorable. I look for more girls out for the team,- there will be a strong senior class and a large group of freshmen. I hope to have the second winning season in the school history and an individual Sectional, Conference and County Champ. 86 Women ' s Swimming Year for Shattering Records! ' ty i Row 1 — Angie Cummings, Angela Guerra, Brian Vanslyke, Rick England, Matt Stanfield, Greg Hacker. Row 2 — Ken Teike, Shannon Starr, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Mike Parrinello, Chris Tate. Row 3 — Craig Emmert, Tom Avery, Coach Pete Molby, Coach Greg White, Rodrigo Badin, Leroy Williams, Scott Purdue, Jeff Wycoff, Jason Hilarides, Ken Nines. Scott Purdue swims the 500 freestyle, finishing with his best time ever (5.50.08). Scott is also a four-time letter winner and has earned the citizenship award for the past three years. The 1987-88 Men ' s Swimming team finished the season with 6 wins and 9 losses. This has been the best season since 1983. The season showed a slow steady improvement, although the record doesn ' t show it because of the tough competition. This was a year of breaking records. Over 50% of the team broke personal best records. Tom Avery broke the school record for the 50 yard freestyle, held by Bruce Young since 1974 at 23.0 seconds. Avery beat that with a 22.91 at sectional preliminaries. This year has been a good one for the swimming team, Coach Molby adds. With some work on filling in the weak spots, next year can be even better! Men ' s Swimming DC Opp No Score Howk Relays 67 Lawrence North 102 55 Ben Davis 117 68 Beech Grove 104 132 Speedway 69 Roncalli 78 60 Franklin Central 112 Cancelled Ploinfield Cancelled 10th County 127 Lawrence Central 43 55 Perry Meridian 117 7th C.S.A.C. 124 Tech 46 82 Greenfield 90 87 Franklin Community 85 56 Center Grove 115 67 Pike 110 97 Lebanon 71 53 Southport 119 6th Sectionals Mens Swimming 87 This year both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity Women ' s Basketball teams worked hard and hod many personal successes. The varsity team finished its season with 10 wins and 9 losses. The overall season was up and down. The Junior Varsity team finished its season with 1 win and 17 losses, with a season of steady improvement from game to game. What the scores don ' t show is the support that was given to team members by the team, and the family bond and love that hos formed among team- mates. I feel that at the end of the season we had come together as a family, which helped us to work harder and play better as a team, stated Kris Thomas. Varsity Coach Pentzer add- ed, Their ability to pull themselves back up and support each other is one of their strongest points. Junior varsity coach Kuper stated, I feel that if this group of athletes keeps working, they will be very competitive as juniors and Row 1 — Janet Miller, Kris Thomas, Tracy Rholman. Row 2 — Amy Asher, Commie Capps, Jill Chestnut. Row 3 — Asst. Coach Ann Kuper, Cathy Mitchell, Michelle Parrinello, Marianne Stephens, Coach Jim Pentzer, (not pictured) Down Goodbar. (left to right] Tina Bangel, Kris Thomas, Kara Kersten, Corie Rohlman, Coach Ann Kuper, Stephanie Hogan, Carmine Dodds, Robin Estes, (not pictured) Gina Fisher, Amy Viles. Shooting for the Best! Girls Basketball DC 49 Mooresville Opp 37 54 Lawrence North 39 42 North Central 44 67 52 Arlington Pike 54 62 66 Ben Davis 64 61 52 73 39 33 Perry Meridian Southport County Brownsburg Franklin Central 50 51 56 64 54 48 Lawrence Central 67 55 Center Grove 47 44 Greenfield 64 61 50 Washington Warren Central Sectional 50 46 Reserve Girls Basketball DC 22 Mooresville Opp 31 26 Lawrence North 32 29 North Central 32 25 20 Arlington Pike 29 34 19 Ben Davis 48 38 23 27 22 9 Speedwoy Perry Meridian Southport Brownsburg Franklin Central 24 39 40 27 35 21 Lawrence Central 24 22 Central Grove 59 22 Greenfield 34 14 12 Washington Warren Central 22 27 Women ' s Basketball Coach Pentzer explains new strategies to Senior Amy Asher. Amy was one of two team captains and an important leader on and off the court. Junior Marianne Stephens attempts to pass the ball to Junior Dawn Goodbar. Both were starters and returning lettermen. Junior returning letterman, Janet Miller pushes her way through and avoids a block to go for two points. Senior Michelle Parrinello jumps to put the ball through and score. At the end of the season Michelle will have earned 12 letters, the most letters any girl has earned in Decatur ' s history. Women ' s Basketball 89 Basketball Team Reaches Their Goals On January 22 Decatur ' s Varsity Bas- ketball team ployed Perry Meridian and won with a score of 59-55. Mark Schabel lead the team with 16 points, followed closely by Bobby Anglea with 14 points, and Morris Appleton with 1 1 points. This type of game was typical during their season. The team had five returning lettermen this year, including John LaMar, Morris Appleton, and captains David Nauert, Bobby Anglea, and Mark Schabel. The team also had a new varsity coach, business teacher Tim Thompson. Coach Thompson commented on the team, We ' ve worked hard and had a good season so far. We have as good a chance as any to win the Sectionals. If we concentrate and work hard, we could win it. Varsity Men ' s Basketball DC Opp 77 Avon 71 47 Center Grove 63 82 Whiteland 57 80 Martinsville 75 44 Warren Central 60 69 Greenfield 74 72 Mooresville 56 49 Franklin Central 52 45 Lawrence North County 55 59 Perry Meridian 55 63 Lawrence Central 69 68 Plainfield 81 83 Speedway 75 49 Pike 73 65 Brownsburg 68 50 Ben Davis 63 64 Greenwood 62 59 Southport 57 Senior John LaMar takes a jump shot for two points. Men ' s Varsity Bosketball Team Row 1 — Manager Meredith McCombs, Jeff Scott, Darryl Jordan, Tom Woites, Manager Mike Wilkerson, Row 2 — Keith Richardson, John Lamar, Rob Lewis, Mark Schabel, David Nauert, Row 3 — Morris Appleton, Mike Banb, Roger Utiey, Mike Rosen, Booby Anglea 90 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Reserve Basketball Team Row 1 — Martin Parsons. Row 2 — Tim Horning, A. J. Kertis, Matt Smith, Shawn Shafer. Row 3 — Steve Wheeler, Scott Yaden, Billy Hall, William Wilson, Lonnie Bullins. Reserve Men ' s Basketball DC Opp 61 Avon 59 35 Center Grove 39 56 Whiteland 58 58 Martinsville 42 28 Warren Central 35 46 Greenfield 43 63 Mooresville 56 51 Franklin Central 55 46 Lawrence North County 52 42 Perry Meridian 44 41 Lawrence Central 55 53 Plainfield 43 64 Speedway 54 36 Pike 69 68 Brownsburg 48 43 Ben Davis 63 51 Greenwood 55 44 Southport 48 Sophomore Darryl Jordan finds opponents sleep- ing and goes for two points. Teammate Mike Banks prepares to catch the ball if Jordan ' s shot rebounds. Junior Mike Banks tries to find an open team- mate to pass to. Men ' s Basketball 91 Freshmen: A New Beginning Freshman Football Row 1 — Kenny Hines, Marlon Kirby, Chris Neely, Mike Longford, Kevin Kuen, Steve Cook, David King, Alford Johnson, Denny Anderson, Larry Lomax. Row 2 — Jaime Murray, Craig Tipmore, Ricky Hite, Brian Simp- son, Scott Wycoff, Tim Johnson, Mike Parrinello, Dewoyne Cox, Eric Fisher, Coach Dave Oberle. Row 3 — Coach Jim Ray, Kurt Seifert, Clayton Cooley, Derek Allen, Jason Reuter, Mike Ferkins, John Young, Chris Phemster, Gary Mann, Ron Moore, Coach David Oberle. Freshman Wrestling Row 1 — David King, Brian Willis, Brett Robinson, Brad Nuetzman, Ron Eastes. Row 2 — Coach Don Clark, Chad Stanley, Ron Moore, Matt Jones, John Payton, Mike Longford, Steve Cook. HIGH SCHOOL 92 Freshmen Freshman Basketball Row 1 — Alfrod Johnson, Eric Fisher, Ryan Simpson, Tom Johnston, Justin Edwards. Row 2 — Coach Steve Krizmauch, Chris Phemster, Kurt Seifert, James Rutar, John Young, Derek Allen, Kevin Croghan, Coach Phil Webster. Row 3 — Mike Estes, Rick Hite, Pete Cook, Craig Tipmore, Devon Bancroft. Freshman Basketball DC 31 Fulton Opp 51 33 43 44 South Wayne Speedway Mooresvil e 34 21 35 67 Beech Grove 30 33 59 Southport Center Grove 63 55 60 Plainfield 52 50 Ben Davis 41 47 Lawrence North 51 46 1st Perry Meridian Franklin Central Inv. 33 52 54 Brownsburg Greenwood 57 52 41 Pike 55 45 Franklin Central 49 Freshman Baseball Row 1 — Shawn Shafer, 9oug Nemes, Charlie Gilbert, David Schmalz, Lon l llen, Mike Scott. Row 2 — Scott Brown, Jim Bray, Chris Hogue, A. J. Kertis, Shawn Eldridge, Jeremy Spears, Tim Horning, Coach Dave Oberle. Row 3 — David Burch, Chris Bailey, Kevin Squires, Bill Archer, Mike Shanklin. Freshman Wrestling DC Opp 42 South Wayne 27 51 Creston 29 30 Southport 51 60 Plainfield 6 36 Pike 33 1st Beech Grove Inv. 51 Beech Grove 22 50 Mooresville 24 18 Franklin Central 57 12 Fulton 69 3rd Brownsburg Inv. 1st County Freshmen 93 Senior Leroy Williams asks for an opinion on a drawing. Art was one of many electives offered at Decatur. During Mechanical Drawing, Senior Matt Gault works on a layout. There were two Mechanical Drawing classes offered at De- catur. During passing period, Senior Ron Watts and Rob Low stond oround and talk. Passing period was five minutes long, just enough time to get to class. Album divider After lunch Seniors Morris Appleton, Kevin Rich- ardson, and Keith Richardson stand around and talk. Talking in the halls is a favorite among many D.C.H.S. students. During lunch Freshman Tassawa Green talks on the phone. There are six public phones for students to use. A table full of Juniors sit and talk during lunch. In the cafeteria students can choose where they wish to sit. Oliver ' s The Place to Be! Many Decatur Central students spent most of their free time at a new dance place called Oliver ' s. Oliver ' s was an under-2 1 club located in the Speedway Shopping Center. Oliver ' s consisted of a game room which had pool tables, electronic games, and even a basketball shooting game. It also had an eating area which served pizza, cokes, and nonalcoholic drinks. And of course, the dance floor — where live bonds played along with a D.J. When Decatur students were asked what they thought of Oliver ' s, many said it was a fun place to hang out and meet new people from all over. Along with Oliver ' s Decatur Central rise above the rest. Album divider 95 1 I.I ll)lll.]]]JII ij I. SetUo Cei. 4. O icet ' K.ittt ' Jt tt icettt Rodent cSeeuc 96 Seniors   : September 13, 1987 . . KINGS ISLAND These DC students carry on the Senior Kings Standing at the exit of White Water Canyon, Island trip tradition as they prepare to snap a DCs drenched seniors show their spirit. picture of this memorable day. Seniors 97 Sandra A. Ahem Shelette R. Alexander Daryl Alltop Robert W. Anglea Morris M. Appleton Christele Ames Gregory Ash Amy Asher Meki Baldwin Tracy L. Ballard Maria Barber Lora Barnhart David E. Barr Kelly D. Barwick Christine L. Bauer Tina M. Bee Seniors David J. Bennett R. Brad Bentiey Jennifer D. Bland Robert Bonds ' James E. Braswell David Brenton Margaret A. Bridget Shandra S. Brodley Paula Brown Robert L. Burch Michelle L. Burner Tresa L. Camp Robert Campbell Kimberly E. Cannon Shawn F. Carnes Seniors 99 Patricia A. Carruthers Robert Chapman Neveia M. Chappel Jill Chestnut Downo Clark Julie M. Clune Sheri L. Cochran Kelly E. Cole Lydia K. Cook Shelley L. Cooper Gregory J. Cox Paul J. Cox Jr. Karen Craig Amey Cranfield Joseph Cravens Vicki Crawley Nikki Crohn Melanie Crump Timothy S. Davis Steve Seniors Steven Dillon James S. Dodds Teresa L. Durham Dawn R. East Angela K. Eastes Todd A. Eastes Cindy Eaton Jeffrey Edwards Laura A. Emmert Kevin Enlow Kimberly K. Essex Roger D. Estes Deborah A. Farmer Scott Farrar Seniors • v I Jennifer A. Ferdinand Brian K. Ferguson James S. Fields Lisa R. Frank Gregory S. Franklin Mike Fuller Annette C. Garnett Tammy Garrison Matthew A. Gault Jason B. Gifford Charles A. Glaze Melissa G. Goff Yvonne Golay Carrie R. Gore W. Troy Gorham Shannon Greve Robert W. Guerra Christopher A. Guyon Seniors Christopher Hall Melanie Hall Nicole M. Hall S. Jason Hancock Delynn M. Harper Brian Harrington Brian Harshman Krista Harvey Danny L. Hauger Jeffrey A. Helton Shelley A. Henson Charlotte Hill Kari D. Hill Lori A. Holland Larry J. Hopkins Vicki L. Horrell Aleshia A. Huddleston Shawna M. Hughes Seniors 103 Matthew Huntsman Shannon M. liich Teresa Ison Angela Jackson Janette L. Johnson J. Warren Jones Tracey L. Jones Melissa R. Jordan Kelley P. Kilburn Gregory P. Killion Tammy J. Kilpatrick j Kristie Krodel John Lamar Candy Lawless Seniors Jill A. Lay John Lay Robert LeBeau Charles Lee ■ m. y ifeitZSftf Larry R. Leffler Herman Lehman Larry G. Lewis Derrick Luckett Kary A. Madden James C. Malone Scott A. Mann Jon Marbach Brady Marshall Julie Martin Eva M. Martinez J ' Lynn Mayes Stephen F. McBride Jeffrey McCarter Dianna McCullah acy McKinney Tracy E. McPherson Kelly L. McSpadden Seniors 105 Robert R. Merten Christy J. Miller Gena M. Mills Karen Myrtle David E. Nauert Anthony W. Nelson David Nelson Michelle Neu Kimberly Northcutt Jason Nowling Terry L. Obermeyer Kara Ogle Tonya O ' Neal Melissa K. Page Seniors Michelle M. Parrinello Beth A. Patterson Ronald A. Peyton Jacqueline M. Pitcher Laura Piummer Teresa A. Porter Melodie L. Prilliman Scott A. Purdue Tonia L. Purvis Stephanie Quinn Stephen L. Rackley Lynne M. Raines Laura Redman Richard Rice Paula E. Rich Regina R. Rich Jerry L. Richards Kelly R. Richardson Amy C. Rickelman David A. Riddle Seniors 107 Donald R. Rigney Jr. James S. Rigsby Belinda N. Rijken Amilia M. Rink Sean S. Rink Steven L. Roach Alison K. Robbins Deborah L. Robinson Michael Rosen Mark Rozzel Constance L. Russell Laura A. Russell Jeffrey A. Rustman Maryellen Rutoskey Carl 0. Saff Preeti Saini Rosemary Sanders Aaron Saxton Seniors Mark Schabel Martha P. Scruggs ering Gregory Shelley Tabitha Shepherd Sheila M. Simington Timothy Sims Jennifer L. Sipes Doug E. Slade Tina M. Slayman Brian K. Smith Jeffrey P. Smith Larry W. Smith James Smotherman Ronald Staley John L. Stegner Kevin M. Sterrett Christen H. Stinson Seniors 109 Kristina M. Taylor Mathew W. Teike Jeffrey S. Thompson ms: Brian Tipmore Paul E. Toller Valerie L. Tridle Jason F. Turk Deborah A. Tutsie Marcella A. Underwood Carolyn M. Wade James D. Waldrup Kari A. Waldrup Kelly Walker Sean S. Walton Lisa M. Warden Delendio Watson Jr. Ronald Watts David K. Webster Donna K. Wheeler Kimberly A. Wheeler Seniors Heather White Douglas Whitlow John R. Whitmore Shannon L. Widner Deona J. Williams E. Leroy Williams Michele L. Williams Joel I. Williamson Wilson Wilson Wise Alisa Woodson Jeffrey C. Wycoff James A. Yates Seniors 111 October 16, 1987 ... WATERMELON BUST y Terry Obermeyer smashes a slice of wa- termelon on Robbie Bonds during the Watermelon Eating Contest. This was the last of the games due to o lack of wa- termelon allegedly used in combat. David Nauert and Steve Rackley participate in the Seed Spitting Contest. The contest was won by David and Pam Hardy (not pictured). 112 Seniors • • • Date with. Fashions _ Fad Things Want to Remember Hope to Forget Report Card , Hair Cut Friday Night, Seniors 113 Favorites Senior Favorites Senior Most Attracfive Most Athletic Tim Davis Kim Nortlicutt Scott Purdue Micfielle Parrinello Most Talented Shortest Tallest Kelly Cole Melodie Prillimon Greg Cox and Lydio Cook Alan Jones and Jerri Blair 114 Senior favorites Favorites Senior Favorites Senior iUosf Ukely to Succeed V ' f! ' fJU Most Intelligent Amy Asher Terry Obermeyer friendliest David Nauert Vicitl Crawley Preeti Saini John Whitmore Best Dressed Brian Tipmore J ' Lynn Mayes s e n I o r s Senior favorites 115 Growing Up If you ould repeat one high school memory, what would it be? Winning the Marion County Baseball Tournament. — Bob Anglea My first prom, ' Bright Lights and Promises. ' — Tony Nelson I would repeat You Can ' t Jake It With You and my 16th birthday party. — Heather White Homecoming night when I was crowned Homecoming Queen. — Amy Asher It was thrilling after three years of waiting to make Bishop Luers Again! — Kim Wheeler What will you miss most about high school? The feeling I get right before a basketball gome in the locker room. — Mark Schabel The people I ' ve gotten to know. — Geno Mills I will miss Dove McKowen ' s ultimate ' ■5 ' grading scale. — Matt Gault The fun I hod while we planned the prom when I was class president my junior year. — Carolyn Wade What does being a Senior mean to you? It meons after years of being pushed by the older guys, we finally get a chance to shove. — Rob LeBeau Lots of preparation and excitement. — Christele Arnes Senior trips and having one lost bit of fun before you enter the real world. —Greg Cox Having the freedom everyone wants. - Jill Lay What scares you most about going to college? Not being a successful student or flunking out. — Mike Rosen Making a decision about what I ' m going to do for the rest of my life. — Melanie Crump Competition and being out in the world on my own. — Lynne Raines Not knowing anyone. — Brady Marshall Leaving my close friends. —Jason Gifford Which high school memory would you erase? My first car accident. — Karl Waldrup The stereotype of being a troublemak- er. — Jason Hancock My junior year at Semi-State and my junior year of football. — Terry Obermeyer The day when my chemistry experiment exploded. — Michelle Williams When I slid down the ' Senior Slide ' my freshman year. It was so embarrassing! — Sondhi Ahern Seniors fcutcan Tmi!ky v ' mmK Mm mmmm mm nnmm  v mi mw y_ SeeneUifuf. — eca V f9g9 Juniors 117 Kyle Ahnafield, Johanna A. Koffi, Patrick Allen, Todd Allen, James Argyelan, Jeffrey Atkinson, Thomas Avery Diane Bakemeyer, Angela Baker, Dawn Ballard, James Ballenger, Michael Banks, Jerry Barnes, Rhonda Barnett i Candace Barr, Ginger Barr, Shanah Barr, G lenn Bartholomew, Amy Bough, Karen Bough, Paulo Beosley Richard Beosley, Ellen Beldon, Christina Bell, Kevin Benge, Kristo Benge, Heather Berwick, Altary Bim Duone Border, Ronald Bowen, James Bowling, Scott Bowling, Karen Branam, Brian Brewer, Zondro Bridgmon Tina Briggs, Rodney Brock, Kondi Bryant, Loutonia Bryson, Tammy Buckner, Kristy Bullock, Brian Byrd Tommy Calvert, Joseph Consdole, Laura Cardwell, Tiffany Carter, Todd Casselmon, Michael Church, ' Corri Clark y Heather Cline, Poulo Cline, Aaron Coates, Jeffrey Collins, James Collins, Condoce Cooper, Chad Courtney Timothy Courtney, Deborah Covolt, Scott Crae, James Crofton, Amy Crawford, Angelo Crickmore, Gilberto Cuodrodo Juniors Angela Cummings, Mark Curl, Michael Curty, Marc Davis, Patricia Davis, William Day, Monica Deakin Phil Deckard,-: Tracey Depuy, Reginald Desilva, Kimberly Dierdorf, Mary Dierdorf, Karen Dilbeck Anita Dillon, James Donovan, Jeffrey Dove, Derek Driver, Antoinette Eads, Sherri Eastes, Jon Edwards Sharon Eicks, Rachel Eggemeyer, Ladonna Elliot, Charles Elliot, Bradley Elston, Richard England, Susan England Lori Ennis, Paula Estes, Lori Everling, Angela Pager, Christopher Farnsley, Joni Ferguson, Julie Ferguson Juniors 119 v7) Teresa Ferguson, Alicia Fernandez, Christopher Fiftpotrick, James Fleming, Sonja Freeman, Trade Gammon, Christopher Garr Matthew Gaston, Deanno Gasvoda, Paul Goforth, Dawn Goodbar, Melisa Gose, Jason Gray Nancy Green Sherri Green, Phillip Grider, Wanda Griffey, Angela Guerra, Aimee Gunn, Keith Guyer David Hammons Erica Hancock, Cary Hargis, David Harper, Angela Harshbarger, Brent Hartill, Tiffany Havens, Wayne Hawkins Christopher Hoyton, Laurie Head, Timothy Henderson, Shawna Hickman, Randi Highlander Robert Hill, Steve Hill Gregory Hoover, Paul Horton, Lori Hubbard, Michelle Hubrecht Kevin Hughes, Denise Hunter, Keith Hunter, Elizabeth Hutson Kimberley Isley, Sherri Jarvis, Willard Johnson, Brittney Jones David Jones, Douglas Jones, Michael Jones, Pamela Jones Juniors Sean Jones, Kelly Karamanos, Sara Keeley, Crystal Keenan, Elizabeth Kelly, Melissa Kemp, Barbara Killion Billy Kingery, Lor! Klingman, John Knight, Bradley Krick, Brian Krick, Terri Krise, Dawn Krodel Billy Kulp, Amy Kuroiwa, Lori Langley, Tina Lewis, Wendy Liem, Charles Lindgren, Kimberly Lucas Pamela Lovins, Amy Mack, Carrie Majors, Sherry Majors, Deanna Martin, Tyler Massey, Meredith McCombs Amy McGlothlin, Tina McGothlin, Christin McGraw, Stexgn Mclntyre, - Mary McMillan, Tracy Meyer, V Marilyn Miles Charles Miller, Janet Miller, Daniel Millis, Michael Mills Cathy Mitchell, Robin Montgomery, Cynthia Moore, Troy Morton Mikiael Mosiman, Marsha Mosley, Tomi Moss, Jaime Navarro Valarie Need, Joseph Needham, John Neese, Tracey Neff Juniors 121 Cathryn Nowicki, Shawn O ' Conner, Vivian Overton, Kimberly Owens, Michael Parker, Julie Parr, Benjamin Peachee Richard Perry, Jeremy Peters, Cynthia Phelps, Paul Pickett Tina Pitman, Kelly Rackley Tina Rakestraw Laurice Ramsey, Shannon Reed Jeonnie Regan, Tamoro Reid Danny Reynolds, Darell Rice Barbara Richardson, Donnie Riddle Christopher Ridge, Steve Rose, Mark Russell, Julie Rutledge, Kevin Sampley, Tracy Schneider, Mark Schroeder Larry Schubert, Jeff Scott Tina Scott, Shonna Scrougham Sharon Sebastian, James Seller Scott Seller Kevin Settles, Denise Shamblin, Melanie Shanklin, Bradford Shutters, William Skiff, Patricia Slinker, Shawn Smith 122 Juniors MM P I P Stacie Smith, Stacy Smith, Tori • ' ▼ Smith, Jason Soladine, . 2 % Stephanie Sortore, Gena j4 y Southerland, Jessie Spears Kevin Squires, Matthew Stanfield, Kelli Stanger, Kellie Stanley, Jeff Starnes, Julie Starnes, Marianne Stephens Kelli Stewart, Jill Strawder, Gary Stroud, Kenny Summers, Samuel Summers, Jerry Talley, Stacy Talley Peggy Taylor, Christopher Tetrick, Kristina Thomas, Jerry - :- ||$ Thornton, Nick Tozier, Corinna ■ ' Traylor, Keith Turner U yy j Stephen Utiey, Deanne X r I Vandagriff, James Vanover PH Donald Vaughn, Carlo Vehorn, Christopher Vorhies Thomas Waites, Matthew Wallace, Jaceann Watkins Andra Watson, Ryan Weaver, Karyn Weaver Robert Wellington, Julie Wesley, Stephen Wheeler Juniors 123 Mark Whitaker, Heather Wiese, Joseph Willard, Stacey Williams, Dawnita Willoughby, William Wilson, Johnnie Wolfe Kimberly Woodridge, Tuon Wright, Scott Yaden, Lisa Yates David Zachary 9 V C 124 Juniors So iA MtaneA ■ «,wwH..,iiiij iiii u„m,iiiii ii iiii|| i |.4 i ni i .i i p ii i i, ,,,; „i„ n m„,ij, . ,„ Sophomores 125 Brice Ahnafield, Michael Albright, Lewis Allen, Yvonne Anderson, William Archer, Andrea Asher, Jennifer Bain Wayne Ball, Brian Ballard, Israel Ballenger, James Barnett, William Bartlett, Heather Beemer, John Blough - ' f Mark Blue, Robert Bolin, Bradford Borud, Angela Bowen, Vickie Bowling, Amy Bronham, Adam Browner Scott Bronner, James Brooks, Jodi Brown, Lisa Brown, Scott Brown, Shelly Brown, Lonnie Bullins David Burch, Ravenna Burgess, Jennifer Burkhardt, Michelle Burns, Brad Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Cammi Copps 126 Sophomores jl Kim Carroll, Rynn Carter, Nicole Chapman Rachel Charles, Nicole Christ, Heather Christopher Richard Clark, Steven Clark, Mitchell Claywell Tracy Clevenger, Mack Cole, Dana Combs, Cynthia Cox, Jenny Crail, Todd Cramblett, Charlotte Crawford Melody Crockett, Herschel Crouse, Chris Cummings, Stephanie Dalton, Rhonda Daniel, Sarah Davidson, Mary Davis Angela Delk, Chrisi Dietz, Kevin Dowdy, Robert Duh, Kari Dunbar, Laura Eastes, David Edwards Jeffrey Edwards, Shawn Eldridge, Braden Elliot, Frank Elliot, Bill Erickson, Angela Eros, Robyn Estes James Eup, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Teresa Fivecoat, Brian Fletcher, Deborah Foick, Jennifer Foster, Angle Gaines, Patrick Garr y ' ' Mk,; i Gifford, Charles Gilbert, Karen Garver, Larry Gates, Ryan brd, Charles G Gist, Steve Goad Sophomores 127 Amy Gore, James Gray, Mark Greb, Kelly Gregory, Belinda Groff, Kyle Gruber, Gregory Hacker William Hall, Sheila Hammon, Julie Hansel, Jeffrey Hargis, Jason Harrell, Darlene Harshbarger, Mark Hazel Cleveland Henfield, Monica Hester, Gregory Hibler, Timothy Hilderbrand, Shannon Hillman, Kelly Hines, Christopher Hockman Christopher Hogue, Valeka Holladay, Patricia Hollenbaugh, Melissa Holt, James Holtsclaw, Christopher Hopkins, Timothy Horning Wanetta Horton, Kiristie House, Kimberly Hubbard, Keith Hutchison, Mark Janus, Danny Jenkins, Chad Jester to 128 Sophomores [ ' [int tXl Donald Johnson, Regena Johnson, Robert Johnson, Dwight Jones, Deanno Jones, Jason Jones, Paula Jones Alex Kertis, Shelly Kllburn, Christina Kilbourne, Scott Kimble, Tony Lamoro, Nicole Landreth, Tina Lantz Jeffrey Mabrey, Teresa Mann, Kimberly Martin, Stanley Martin, Patricia Martinez, Amy Matlock, Teresa Mattingly Kimberly Mayes, Eric McCallister, Shelley McCammack, Jennifer McGlothlin, Michael McKim, Desiree McKinney, Richard McKinney Erin Meyerrose, Jennifer Miller, Maryo Miller, Monica Miller, Kimberly Montgomery, Bruce Moore, Gina Morgan Michelle Murphy, Michelle Navarro, Matthew Needham, Doug Nemes, Carrie Nolan, Destiny Owens, Jeffrey Owens Chris Parr, Akil Patel, Cathy Pettry Michelle Petty, DeeAnna Potter, Lisa Powers Cheryl Ratcliffe, Morkena Cf f Ricketts, Douglas Rigney Sophomores 129 Brian Ringham, Stacy Robinson, Tonya Rogers Tracy Rohlman, Anthony Rozzel, Joylynn Rugg Aaron Russell, Nancy Saff, Carrie Samper Robin Sampley, Matthew Scherrer, David Schmalz, Alona Schubert, Michael Scott, Kevin Sears, Shawn Shafer Michael Shanklin, Jason Shelley, Tracy Shirels, Cris Shortt, Todd Shortt, Jason Shrout, Dara Shutters i Commie Simons, David Sims, Tina Sinclair, Jarret Sines, Michael Slaven, Deborah Smilley, Angela Smith Cynthia Smith, Jamie Smith, Matthew Smith, Amanda Sparks, Jeremy Spears, Kevin Squires, Kerri Stanger !h Jessica Stanley, Rex Stanley, Shannon Starr, Jill Straw, . Denise Stropes, Christino V Sturgeon, Brett Sullivan Troy Sunier, Stephanie Surber, Mike Swinford, Robert Syczylo, Francie Taylor. Keri Taylor 130 a Sophomores U Kenneth Teike, Carlo Tester, Carlotto Thorp, Poulo Thomos, Poul Thompson, Tommi ' 4 Thompson, Shannon Tidd John Tillberry, Sherri Telle, Tony Tomey, Teal VonVlymen, Scott Vaughn, Kimberly Vincent, Laura Vinelli Kenneth Vires, Jonathan Woldrup, Stacy Walker, Danielle Waller, Angela Walters, Kristy Warren Tina Webb Showno Weiss, Johnny Wells, William Whary, Charles Widner, Melissa Wilder, Michael Wilkerson, Thomas Wise Chad Wix, Scott Wood, Amy Woods, Michael Wyatt, Shelly Wyott, Terri Yeadon Sophomores 131 — l VWU  ' IJ  ' ll - .Mi«)IIHi || || I UJ]|| | , | H i | | | ||i ||);j;;; )l;Jp|]ff t ' 132 Freshman Donald Absher, Komi Akers, Sherry Allen, Dennis Anderson, Amy Andrew, Leveto Ball, Devon Bancroft Tina Bangel, Carrie Barnhart, Michael Berry, Lisa Berwick, Chris V- ' J Bippus, Jami Bisson, K y Christopher Blackburn - ' ' Angela Boltz, Adorn Bowling, Kelly Bowling, Tory Browner, Chad Broad, Teri Brummett, Kory Browning William Burgess, Brondi Burkhart, Nancy Butrum, Jennifer Byrd, Anthony Camp, Chad Campbell, Shorlo Carlin Thurston Carroll, Scott Clampitt, Paula Clark, Randy Collier, Mary Collins, Thomas Combs, Garionne Compton Johnnie Compton, Tracy Compton, Scott Conder, Clayton Cooley Angela Couch, Christina Coulston, r Suzanne Crist, Kevin Croghan Chad Cummings, David Cunningham, Crystal Daniels, Mark Darling Brian Dougherty, Stephen Day, Richard Decker, Carmen Dodds Freshmen 133 Tina Eaton, Anton Edwards, Justin Edwards, Sherry Edwards, Michelle Ellington, Craig Emmert, Michael Estes Mark Evans, Dianna Farmer, Michelle Farnsley, Faith Farris, Jennifer Ferdinand, Kenneth Fikes, Michelle Finch Michael Firkins, Eric Fisher, Eugenia Fisher, Ryan Fortune, Joseph Fox, Larry Fox, Teresa Fox Michael Gaines, Carlo Garino, Angela Garnett, Chad Garver, Christina Gasvodo, Cory Gault, Hope Gearlds Paul Gibson, Scott Godby, Michelle Goins, Alejandro Gonzalez, Chad Gorski, Harry Green, Tassawa Green Jeremy Grimes, Larry Halcomb, Misshel Honey, Tamora Hardy, Ryan Harper, Bradley Harshman, Carrie Havens 134 Freshmen Wendy Hawkins, Angela Hayes, Rhonda Hercamp, Tashawna Herring Christopher Hicks, Lisa Hider, Kim Highlander, Laura Hill Ricky Hite, Stephanie Hogan, Carl Holliday, Angela Holtsclaw Grace Hunt, Bryan Huntsman, Jenny Hynes, Louella Jackson David Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Matthew Jones, Ralph Jones, Jason Keenan, John Kemp Kara Kersten, Richard Kester, David King, Marlon Kirby, Robert Kirkham, Traci Kloss, Shawn Knight Kevin Kuhn, Kirk Kuroiwa, Michael Longford, Kathy Larimore, Julie Lee, Susan Leonard, Crystal Lester Jennelle Lindsey, Terry Link, Janet Loman, Taunya Malone, Chad Mann, Gary Mann, Jesse Marlow Lana Martindale, Taresa Martinez, Maria Mayes, Travis McCloud, Shannon McCullough, Joseph McElfresh, Shannon McElfresh Freshmen 135 Stacy McElyea, Dawn Meador, Jennifer Miller, Jeffrey Monday, Jeri Moore, Ronald Moore, Leaman Mosley Jenny Murphey, Jimmy Murriell, James Murray, Lisa Naessens, Tanisha Nance, Keith Nay, Harold Newt Tracy Nickels, Kellie Nortiicutt, Lori Nowling, Brad Nuetzman, Michael O ' Brien, Dawn Olinger, Sean Owens David Padgett, Michael Parrinello, John Payton, Carole Peachee, Monica Peats, Christine Peck, Jenny Peters Carrie Pettry, Corrie Phelps, Christopher Phemster, Catina Pickett, Tracy Pierce, Larry Ping, Tracey Powell - Ray Priddy, Theresa Proffitt, Michelle Randolph, Regina Richee, Korie Riddle, Jennifer Rink, John Robbins piiip™ii ij, K - ) ' ■ u % % ' -M [ ' y L. vSm 136 Freshmen Brett Robinson, Rene Robinson, Karen Rogers, Carie Rohlmon, Glenn Roquet, Destri Rose, Edwin Savage Christopher Shank, Eliot Schmalz, Christina Scotten, Kurt Seifert, Shawntell Semenick, Ray Shake, Stephen Shake ' 4| Edwino Shaw, Decina Sheets, Phylip Shirley, Kenneth Simpson, ' ' Robert Skiff, Zachary Skinner, f i; Donald Smith Gina Smith, James Smith, Melanie Smith, Mike Smith, David Spall, Jennifer Sparks, Robin Spears Sheila Stagner, Chad Stanley, Evelyn Stephens, Michael Stevens, Thomas Stevens, Tammy Stickles, James Stumpf Christopher Tate, Colleen Taylor, Scott Taylor, Sharon Taylor, ' ' VIL ' ® ' °® ' ' ' ' ° ' ■ ' Y ' i N Nicole Thompson Freshmen 137 Christopher Thornton, Croig Tipmore, Betty Toby, Stephanie Tridle, Susan Turner, Sharon Vackar, Shayle Vanvlymen Carlo Vehorn, Amy Viles, Brandy Vinson, Stev en Waldrup, Jenny Webb, Davie West, Jade Wetzel Tommy Wheeler, David White, Lisa White, Brian Willis, Eric Wilson, Tamela Wilson, Hai Wright Scott Wycoff, John Young 3; l 138 Freshmen Transportation Row 1 — Ruth McElroy, Josie Watson, Linda (order, Sally Harvey, Bill Clark. Row 2 — Denise Mize, Robin Slagle, Vicki Mosier, Judy Hollenbough, Lynda Barry, Brenda Hillock, Linda Ray, Linda Waites. Row 3 — Irma Bailey, Donna Hanshew, Neal Shaw, Paula Ourbin, Willa Gilpin, Sue Honey, Rose O ' Brien, Pam Rohlman, Dana DePuy, Kim McElroy, Deb- bie Hart, Ardella Stiffler, Pam Harris, Anna Wand. In bus window — Bethany Edwards, Bonnie Hagemier. School Board Row 1 — Kenneth Bartlett — member, Tom Asher — Vice President, Murray Mills — President. Row 2 — Shirley Armstrong — Secretary, Joan Mann — Member. Cafeteria Workers Row 1 — Beula Braun, Judy Cole, Nancy Chisham, Linda Courtney, Joan McDaniel, Harriet McHone, Sue Brookshire, Lula Poindexter, Mory Small. Row 2 — Peggy Moore, Joyce Ray, Rolene Followell, Sharon Thomas, Alice Wyatt, Sue Haymaker, Mary Cicierko, Lana Hollingsworth, Mary Ann Burton. Faculty 139 Art teacher Bruce Pearce instructs Travis McCloud in water colors. Pearce was head of the Fine Arts Department. Larry Adams — Business Ray Adrianson — Business Elson Benedict — Home School Advisor Lee Billings — ISS Jennifer Born — School Secretary Paula Bramble — Learning Disabled Larry Brich — Vocational Terry Brinkley — Math Monica Burgess — Counselor Daniel Clark — Moth Julie Clark — Physical Education John Clarke — Science Larry Cline — Guidance Director Kathryn Cohen — Nurse Marion Cooley — Science Carolyn Cordray — Social Studies Wesley Cozad — Biology Timothy Cravens — Security Sharon David — Counselor Rhonda Davis-Kelsay — Art Susan Denney — Choir Dorothy Dillon — English Robert Dills — Social Studies Donna Duhamell — English Linda Ealy — Health Occupations Franklin Ellshoff — Industrial Technology John Emkes — Moth Science Brad Eshelman — Principal Judy Faatz — Biology Devere Fair — Athletic Director 140 Faculty Phyllis Farley — Home Economics Jane Farris — Chemistry Ted Fisher — Planning and Design Ron Furniss — Assistant Principal Deborah Goth — Physical Education Michael Gegner — Business Janet Gilpatrick — Data Processing Susan Grenda — Assistant Principal Larry Grubb — Industrial Technology Sally Guess — Enrichment Center Secretary Elizabeth Gut — Enrichment Center Secretary Shirley Haflich — English Yearbook Merriline Hale — Data Processing Anne Hamlet — Enrichment Center Counselor Marsha Hanley — Math Linda Hartle — English Speech Pat Harvey — RISK Coordinator Carolyn Heatherly — Guidance Secretary Registrar Koitileen Hollibaugh — Drama Shirley Holman — Home Economics Donald Huffman — Government James Johnson — Science Kay Kelsay-Rose — Home Economics Henrietta Kirkhom — English Renee Knoop — Social Studies Ellen Kugelman — Assistant Principal ' s Secretary Ann Kuper — Computers Matfi Janet Lambert — Business Norma Lantz — French Spanish Patty Lathrop — Math Diana Laybold — English Journalism Susan Leonard — Spanish McCleda Lewis — Media Center Specialist Kellie Lloyd — Data Processing Operations English teacher Cindy Martin reviews her notes while holding a class discussion from her favorite vantage point. Faculty 141 Health teacher Dick McCory takes a break while discussing the endocrine gland with his physicol health class. He also taught physical education. Ernest Lucas — Custodian James Lucas — Math Lee Lydick — Business Jackie Lyies — Gifted and Talented Secretary Robert Mack — Computer Coordinator Randy Malandro — Biology David Marcotte — Band Director Gregory Martich — Counselor Cynthia Martin — English Dick McCory — Physical Education Health Robert McCoy — Math Harriet McHone — Cafeteria David McKowen — Math Deborah McNew — Biology Peter Molby — Science Russell Moneymaker — Security Denise Morehouse — Learning Disabled Patricia Mount — Media Center Monitor Mark Meyers — English Sally Nichols — English Karl Nowling — English French David Oberle — Physical Education Health Mary Ellen O ' Neal — Principal ' s Secretary Richard Otto — Industrial Technology 142 Faculty Marsho Owens — English Nanette Patrick — Home Economics Bruce Pearce — Art Louise Plunkett — Computer Lab Aide Dianne Rasmussen — Attendance Secretary David Rather — Social Studies Ronald Richardson — Media Communications Ann Ruark — English Mary Sauter — Counselor Charles Scalf — Vocational Mechanics Barbara Schnepf — Media Center Secretary Michael Sertic — Special Education Eugene Smith — Security Cynthia Stack — English Bobby Jean Stone — Custodian Susan Stout — Business Lynda Sullivan — Learning Disabled Aide Brenda Taylor — DVEC John Taylor — Social Studies William Taylor — DVEC Patricia Thompson — Custodian Tim Thompson — Business Cathy Tooley — Spanish Walter Trennepohl — Custodian Beth Troxell — English David Walpole — Math Phil Webster — History T. J. Whitfield — Physical Education Nancy Wilson — Latin English Larry Young — Assistant Principal Not Pictured: Henrietta Ball — Switchboard JoAnn Finch — Remedial Math Reading Carol Henderson — Remedial Mike McMahon — Custodian Ruth Meinen — Math Kenneth Wills — P.V.E. Coordinator Math teacher David McKowen instructs his in- troduction to algebra class in solving problems. He taught several levels of mathematics ranging from introduction to algebra to calculus. Faculty 143 Junior Johnnie Wolfe looks over Bob Wolfer ' s stained gloss work. Wolfer is the proprietor of the Stained Glass Shoppe. PEPSI Pepsi, The choice of a new generation, has supplied many Decatur students with a much-needed break between classes. Kentucky Fried Chicken, They do chicken right, according to many Decatur students. 144 Advertising divider ADVlil] Pueen ( J Dairy Queen — A favorite place of many Decatur students, It ' s the place to be after sports practices are over, commented one senior. Amoco has long been a supporter of the Decatur Central HAWKEYE. Stage 1 a local Decatur band showed their desire to rise above the rest by performing in a concert January 22 where all of the proceeds went to Student Council. CllANGKS m 8 ' This was a year of great change for Decatur Central students. While there had been many problems, no problem proved insurmountable. Decatur students had risen above each challenge as it was presented to them. Businesses in and around the Decatur area demonstrated their approval of Decatur students by placing their advertisements in the HAWKEYE. Be it in athletic competition or a scene in the play, Decatur students showed themselves to be good, sup- portive audiences this year. When asked about his senior year, Paul Cox, said that All in all this year has been pretty fun. Decatur has tried some new and different things — like the Stage 1 concert for Student Council. It seems to me that Decatur students have been more supportive. So Decotur con- tinued to . . . Rise Above The Rest! Advertising Divider 145 i ( RANNERii-BUCH m l Farley The Onlx; Mortuary in Decatur Township ' ffiwr ' P- .1 :::| m ■ ——J flBBflB - 1 Don Billups manager Responsive to your every desire MANN ROAD CHAPEL 3520 Mann Road 634-4811 146 Advertising 70 e A€ioic Jflotoers; 2920 Mooresville Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana 247-1885 Read the Times for coverage of DecQtur Township schools, clubs, and businesses L E4} SL Sms BU. COBBQjEBCPIJlilLO DO] BSC-BESB are 5 L nuvck ZJhai Keaiiu C allei rl lillA Christian CJmr , ffllnidter: Kobert Zrelton Cart Ijoutk Winisten J(i J uncla efuicei Uffefed: Wofikip and Praise 10 am and 7 pm ibte Studies 9 am — ijoutit IvIiniiirieA 6 pm Advertising 147 The Pizza Doctor 6329 Mooresville Road 856-8272 ••Give The Doctor A Cair 856-8272 ' We make house callsr Multiple-choice student loans. n Student loans for students. D Parent loans for students. Indiana National Guaranteed Student Loans let you, borrow up to S2625 per year for your Freshman and Sophomore years, and S4000 per year for your Junior and Senior years — up to Si 7,250 total — while completing undergraduate studies. If you re a graduate student, you may borrow up to $7500 a year, and up to 554,750 total, in undergraduate and graduate loans. Your payments wont begin until six months after you cease or complete full-time studies. Guaranteed Student Loan applications are available at any Indiana National Financial Services Center. The entire process IS handled by mail. More for Your Money K Indiana National Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender The Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) allows you to borrow up to $4000 per year for a dependent student. Payment begins upon disbursement at a variable interest rate. EH Supplemental student loan. Upon qualification, graduate and professional students and independent undergraduates may borrow up to $4000 per year — up to $20,000 total. While a full-time student, the borrower may request to defer repayment of the principal of the loan. The variable rate loan interest (capped at 12%) may be paid quarterly or accrue until repayment begins. Get your loan application by calling Judy Wilkins at (317) 266-6589, She ' ll be happy to help you find out which student loan choice is right for you. 148 Advertising Shell WRIGHT ' S AUTO CARE INC. Radio Dispatched (:j. L !.Vi Joe and Melba Wright Owners Road Service 3601 Kentucky Avenue Indpls., In. 856-7209 r I Cook ' s Glass and Mirror Co. Glass Mirrors for home, business auto 5703 West Moms St. Indpls., In. 241-9344 Wards Apparel 1 Moore Street Mooresville, Indiana Levis Indiana i largeit oLeui i itore 831-3773 r FULL COUNTY %T BMK P MD TRUST AT 67 AND HADLEY ROAD MOORESVILLE, INDIANA 831-5156 Advertising 149 r---™— —ir I I I I I I ■ ■ ■ Mooresville, In. €2 1- Z3U m HELEN SIMS JIM SIMS TELEPHONE: 856-6277 SIMS TAX SERVICE, INC. INCOME TAX SERVICE - NOTARY PUBLIC BOOKKEEPING - PAYROLL RETURNS 5804 S. HIGH SCHOOL ROAD INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46241 LUilcher Ford Esles. Inc. FORD 173 Indianapolis Road a31-E7SD ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I L Tri- Ccunty Spcrts Shop Owners:Gary Linda Venable 6 W. Main St. Mooresville, in. 247-4426 Jrentaae k C nurcn % f Minister: Ron Prilliman J n the Itear ' t of ooreAt ille 61 West Harrison St. Box 426 BOX 4 b j Mooresville, Indiana T 831-3860 J Hickorytree Apartments Pcesenled by HALL REAL ESTATE GROUP 5838 Mooresville Road Indianapolis, In. 46241 856-3252 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ — ■ ' ' ' y 656-3726 Point Wollpoper Floor Covering P.O. Box 98 7302 Kentucky Ave. Comby, Indiana 656-3726 150 Advertising M CYCLGRY inc. iii iH;iVii:i:iii 6847 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Indiana 241-4660 All Seasons Insulation MR. BUILD All the best people. All under one roof ' 6449 Kentucky Avenue Indianapolis, Indiano 46241 Business 784-7193 or 856-8278 i: il looreduille dSfookiun- illlonrovla ervinq jDecaiur ZJowninlp for 55 LjeatA: CITIZENS BANK d to ' 40.000 Advertising 151 HIGHWAY 67 AND ALLISON RD. 831-0200 152 Advertising Llodau J Customers take their revenge on April Nhite, hairstylist at Today ' s Styles. Cent- er: April White, Back left to right: Seniors Heather White, Kelly Cole, Kevin Sterrett, and Terry Obermeyer. csLooKing j-or a new, aiHerent, . . . innovative nair state C ZJodau 6 tuleA id tite w Village •H Shopping Center Mooresville, B Indiana I 46158 831-0175 6 S GflSUflLS or uou. 4903 S. High School Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46241 856-3363 Mh i© KD ©Li ; MOM(i 3 1 7 7 ' Kentucky Avenue Indianapolis 244-1309 KEXTIJCKY FllIKl) CHlCKKiX COlOMIl MNDai ' tKm Kentucky Frted Cklcken. 4789 Kentucky Avenue m §hoppe Custom ttorh 8520 W. F}i;nn Road Indianapolis 46241 856-3853 DH. RICHARD FALAHDER 3701 Kentucky Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46241 856-5268 Advertising 153 I LEWIS INTERSTATE 4906 Kentucky Ave. (ndPls.. (N 46241 856-6225 Tune- UPS Tires Batteries Towinss Owner: Bill Lewis I WESTEBi 6441 W. Washington St. Indpls., IN 80 Brunswick Lanes 247-4426 F nRMER ' S INSURflNEE GRQUP i c . . r  x flUTQ • LIFE • FIRE • TRUEK GQMMERGmL FAST - FAIR - FRIENDLY SERVICE QWNERS: BRUNER, cIQtiNSQN, WILDS 4aQS S. H GH SEtiQQL RD. 8S6-7475 154 Advertising ii Mt ttut lou tgljt Seniors J ' Lynn Mayes and Stephanie Quinn, employees at Dairy Queen, eagerly await orders to be taken. 10 am-11 pm jiilaruiDDd 3B4T Kentucky Advertising 155 Sho nTel Custom Video Productions Personal • Family • Business Rollie Bunce Professional Uideographer 856-5418 O ' DELL Beauty Salon 241 E. High Maarcsvilic ■? 0 h d ' 5- 156 ORESVILLE RAL SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE 24 West Main St. INTELLE K Mours: lhu«, S:3D-4:DD friday B:3D-B:DD laturday B:3D42:DD Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Drive-up Lobby 9:00-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:30-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:30-6:00 Advertising 157 or tns J2aAt and tns. h isA.£.nt Tcyi ins. 3utu is. Since 1942 ! in f : 0. BOX 1392 MXwj V.0, TX. 76902-9990 (915) 949-3776 158 Advertising . , 9c9 fT ' S; : Cb - C kSi Q svo ' . v O0 Advertising 159 ' , ' I(« fp feluHdv Ai P fr ci r x Make Your. Party Memorable With .. . , y J , ' n K ) . ' vy T e Best Amateur Band in Indianapolis DP pftm 160 Advertising Ox - Advertising 1 [ CLm of 1988 Member of National Association of Realtors Member of Indiana Association of Realtors Member of Metropolitan Indianap olis Board of Realtors Member of Multiple Listing Service Residential, Commercial, Farm Acreage 6310 W. Thompson Road 5 UnanKA for aliowina ZJhe Announcement C enter to snare, in a Amali wau, uour achievement oj- Ljraauation! inceretu, Marion and Sharon Cooley The Announcement Center 162 Advertising Advertising 163 1 x . U uL— y 164 Advertising Acknow ledgetnents Editor-in-Chief J ' Lynn Mayes Academics Editor Shannon Ilich Assistant Editor Advertising Editor Vicki Horrell Sports Editor Joe Cansdale Copy Editor Johanna A. Koffi Faculty Editor Laura Emmert Senior Editor Underclass Editor Dee Dee Gasvoda Photo Editor Amy Wolfer Adviser Shirley Haflich Tracy Clevenger Sarah Davidson Jim Donovan Shawna Hickman Beth Kelly Alicia Fernandez Jeff Rustman Data Processing Diana Dodge Devere Fair Chris Fitzpatrick Interstate Studios Dick Kennard Staff Members Photographers Kim Montgomery Michelle Petty Amanda Sparks Valerie Tridle Angie Walters Doug Slade Special Thanks Scott Mann Rick Moore Mooresville Times Richard Perry Anita Wolfer Use of symbols authorized by PAX I and by permission of the USOC Closing 165 Uji V .e. ' v ' ' ]o i.A kT Cl) 6f A ' - O ,A ' N H ' k i ini r w ' L i (y ,0 ' D Closing klny dosses could be fun as shown by a After school was the time for extracurriculo Ceramics class. Advanced Ceramics could be activities. Practices for sports were held at thii taken by juniors and seniors. time as well as some Saturdays. | Freshman Angle Holtsclaw and Junior Jamii Argyelan work together in a Science class. Twi years of Science were mandator for graduation (y F The More Things Change . . . The More They Stay The Same The year 1987-1988 has seen many changes. New people and policies have come. Some of the old ones have left. For freshmen, it was the change to a new building and older people. High school is different from junior high be- cause there is interaction with older kids. Junior high kids are much closer in age, stated Freshman Corrie Phelps. New policies also came into effect. Students were able to wear shorts. But many of the old policies left. Candy fundraisers were discontinued and tardies to first period caused a student to have a holding room during that time. Seniors also had some complaints with the rules. I think the administration needs to re- think their decision about ' senior priv- ileges ' , commented Senior Dawna Clark. Changes came in the teaching staff. Mr. Dave (Doc) Rather, a familiar face to many students, left his social studies classes to pursue his position at Warren Central. Changes also came as students participated more in contributing to the improvement of the school. These sug- gestions came to the Student Council, which also planned numerous activities. Several students were looking forward to the next school year. I am looking forward to spring break of my senior year and all the senior activities, com- mented junior Kyle Ahnafield. There were many changes for the school year. But students took these changes and showed how they were always rising above the rest. At the end of a long hard week at school, many students sighed this expression of relief. This sign hung on the locker of Junior Aaron Coates. Senior David Nauert executes his shooting ability during a game. David was a forward on the Varsity Basketball team. Closing 167 ' A Senior Directory Bermudez, Leticia Drama Club 12; Cox, Gregory Musical 12; Play 12; Foreign Lang. Club 12; Musical 12. VICA 12 V.P.; Baseball 9-12; Football 9- 12. Ahern, Sandra Drama Club 11,12; Musical 12; NHS 11,12 Treas.; News- paper 12; Play 11,12; Student Council 12; Thespians 11,12; Variety Show 11,12; G. Tennis 9-11. Alexander, Shelette Band 9; Cheer- leader 9; Foreign Lang. Club 9-11; Hoo- sier Girls State 11; NHS 11,12 V.P.; Student Council 10-12; Student Lead- ership 9-12; Academic Decathlon 11, 12; Academic Spellbowl 11,12; Marion County Principals ' Assoc. Award 12. Anglea, Robert Computer Club 10,1 1; D-Club9-12; FCA9-11; Baseball 10-12; Basketball 9-12; B. Tennis 11; Baseball All-Conference 11; Basketball All- Sectional and County 10,11 All- Conference 1 1 ; MVP Basketball 1 1 . Bland, Jennifer OEA 12. Bolin, William Baseball 12. Bonds, Robert DECA 11,12; Wres- tling 9-11. Boyle, Keith Band 9-11; Brain Game 10-12; Chess Club 9; Blue Hawk Guard 11; Speech Team 9,11,12; Variety Show 11; Academic Decathlon 11,12; Academic Superbowl 11,12; B. Golf 11; Wrestling 11. Brenton, David Band 9-12; Jazz Con- nection 12. Brodley, Shandra FCA 9; Musical 10; OEA 12; Choir 9,10,11 Sec, 12 Pres.; Data Processing 12; Track 9; Choir Contest Awards 9-12. Burch, Robert Baseball 9-12; Football 10-12. Arnes, Christele Foreign Lang. Club Burner, Michelle DECA 9-11; Speech 9-11; G. Tennis 10. Team 9-11; Play 9-11; Choir 9-11; G. Tennis 9,10. Averitte, Robert Football 11,12; Wrestling 11,12. B Badin, Rodrigo Foreign Ex. 12; For- eign Lang. Club 12; Latin Club 12; Mod- el a.N. 12; Photo Club 12; B. Swimming 12. Ballard, Tracy HOSA 11,12; News- paper 12; Yearbook 11. Barber, Maria Art Club 9-11; Band 9- 11; D-Club 10; Photo Club 9-11; G. Swimming 9-12; G. Tennis 9-12; Nep- tune ' s Daughters 9-12. Barnhart, Lora Media Club 12 Pres.; Play 9; Mat Maids 9,10; Choir 10; Beau- ty School 11,12. Barr, David Cross Country 9,10; Stu- dent of the Quarter Vocational 1 1 . Barwick, Kelly AV Club 12; HOSA 12. Bauer, Christine Choir 9-12; Solo and Ensemble Medalist 9-12. Bee, Tina DECA 11,12. Bentley, Brad Band 9.10; Computer Club 9; Foreign Lang. Club 9; Media Club 9. Camp, Tresa DECA 11,12; OEA 11. Capps, Chad Basketball 9,10. Carnes, Shawn Brain Game 9-11,12 Pres.; Chess Club 9-11; Class Officer 12 V.P.; D-Club 12; Drama Club 10,11; Hoosier Boys State 11; Latin Club 9-12; Musical 9,10,12; NHS 10,11,12 Pres.; Speech Team 10,11,12 Pres.; Play 11,12; Student Council 10-12; Thes- pians 10,11,12 Treas.; Variety Show 11,12; Goldenaires 11,12; Madrigals 10,11; Choir 10,11; Marion County Principals ' Assoc. Award 11,12; Lugar Symposium 11. Carruthers, Patricia OEA 11,12 Pres.; Student Council 10-12. Clark, Dawna Cheerleader 10,11; NHS 10; Speech Team 9; Student Council 9,10 Treas., 11; Gymnastics 9,10; Mar- ion County Principals ' Assoc. Award 10; Most Outstanding Freshman 9. Cole, Kelly AV Club, 11,12; P. Puff Cheerleader 11,12; Class Officer 9-11; Drama Club 9-11; Hoosier Boys State 11; Media Club 11,12; Newspaper 12; Speech Team 9,10; Play 9-11; Student Council 9-12; Thespians 9-12; Variety Show 9,10; PLS 11,12; DC Magazine 11,12; Prelude Finalist 12; Student of The Quarter Eng. 12; Best Actor-Holly Awards 1 1 . Craig, Karen Band 9-12; Blue Hawk Guard 11. Cranfield, Amey HOSA 11,12; Golduster 9-11; Choir 9-12; Track 9. Crump, Melanie Art Club 9-12; AV Club 12; Band 9-11; Projectionists 12; Yearbook 10; G. Swimming 9-12; G. Tennis 9-12. D Davis, Timothy P. Puff Cheerleader 12; D-Club 9-12; Baseball 9; Football 9- 11; Wrestling 9-12; Sectional Semi- State Champ 11; Conference Champ 11,12; All-Sectional Semi-State 11 All-Conference 11,12. Day, Steve DECA 11,12; Track 9,10. Dierdorf, Michael Drama Club 9; Model (J.N. 10; Choir 12; Goldenaires 11,12; Cross Country 9; Soccer 9-12. Durham, Teresa AV Club 11,12 Sec; Projectionist 9-12; G. Basketball 9; Softball 9, 11, 12; Volleyball 10; DC Mag- azine 12. East, Dawn Band 9. Edwards, Jeffrey Football 10-12. Emmert, Laura Drama Club 9-12; Mu- sical 9-12; NHS 12; Newspaper 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Speech Team 9; Play 9-12; Thespians 9-12; Variety Show 9-12; Madrigals 10,11 Goldenaires 9-11,12 Dance Capt. Goldusters 9; Choir 9; Yearbook 12; Marion County Principals ' Assoc. Award 12; Most Outstanding Journalist 11; Best Dancer-Holly Awards 11. Enlow, Kevin VICA 11,12 Treas. Essex, Kimberly Drama Club 9; Newspaper 11,12; OEA 12; Play 9. Estes, Roger Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9; B. Tennis 10,11. Farrar, Scott Class Officer 9 V.P.; D- Club 11,12; Speech Team 9; B. Tennis 10-12; Track 9-12. Ferdinand, Jennifer AV Club 10-12; Band 9-12; Media Club 9; Musical 10; Projectionist 12; Speech Team 9; Jazz Connection 12; DC Magazine 10-12; Cadet Teaching 12. Ferguson, Brian Newspaper 1 1 ; VICA 11,12; Wrestling 9. Frank, Lisa Band 9-11; OEA 12;! Goldenaire Band 10; Volleyball 9,10. Garnett, Annette OEA 12 Sec. Garrison, Tammy SADD 10. Gault, Matthew Class Officer 11,12 Sec; Media Club 12 Sec; Student Council 11,12; Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12. Gifford, Jason Baseball 11; Soccer 12. Green, Jill Band 9,10; HOSA 11,12. Mat Maids 12. Greve, Shannon Student Council 9; G. Golf 10-12; G. Tennis 9-12. Guyon, Christopher Band 9-11; Computer Club 9,10; Basketball 10,11; Track 10. Hancock, Jason Band 12; Drama Club 12; Play 12; Thespians 12; Variety Show 10,12; Jazz Connection 12; Base- ball 9; Football 11; Best New Actor- Holy Awards 9. Harper, Delynn Gymnastics 12; P. Puff Football 12. Harrington, Brian D-Club 11,12; DE- CA 11; Football 9-12; Track 9,10,12; Wrestling 9-12; Football Wrestling All-Conference 11,12; Football All- County State 12; MVB Football 12; Student of the Quarter Phys. Ed. 9,10. Harshman, Brian D-Club 11,12 Sec; Football 9-12; Track 11,12. Harvey, Krista DEC A 11,12. Hauger, Scott Chess Club 11; Base- ball 10; Track 9; Wrestling 9. Hill, Charlotte Band 9,10; Latin Club 10; G. Tennis 11,12. Horreii, Vicki Drama Club 9,10,11, 12 Sec; Blue Hawk Guard 10; Musical 9,10,12 Stu. Dir.; Speech Team 9,10 Sec; Play 9-12; Thespians 9,10, 11 12 Sec; Variety Show 9-12; Yearbook 11,12; Choir 9-11. Ikemire, Christopher Baseball 9; Football 9-12; B. Swimming 10. Ilich, Shannon Blue Hawk Guard 9,10; NHS 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Stu- dent of the Quarter Foreign Lang. 10 Soc Studies 12; Marion County Prin- cipals ' Assoc. Award 1 1 . Ison, Teresa Student of the Quarter Home Ec. 12. Jaclcson, Angela OEA 12; lOL 12; Data Processing 12. K Karkkainen, Minna Foreign Ex. 12. Killion, Gregory D-Club 11, 12 Treas.; Soccer 10-12. Krodel, Kristie Cheerleader 9-12; D- Club 9-12; FCA 9-12; Student Council 10,12; Gymnastics 10-12; Softball 9-12; P. Puff Football 11,12; Class Officer 10 V.P. 12 Treas.; Softball All-Conference Sectional 11; Citizenship Softball 11. 9-12; Basketball 9-12; MVP Baseball 11. Lay, Jill Drama Club 9,10, 11 Sec; Musical 9-11; Speech Team 10 Sec; Play 9-11; Thespians 10, 11 Sec, 12; Variety Show 9-12; Choir 9,10; Golduster 9; Goldenaires 10-12. Lay, John Chess Club 9,10; Model an. 12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9- 12, Math Club 10-12. LeBeau, Robert Drama Club 9,10,11 Sec; Musical 9-11; Speech Team 9,10; Student Council 12; Thespians 9-12; Variety Show 10; Choir 9-11; Goldenaires 11; Soccer 10-12. Lehman, Herman AV Club 11,12; Band 9,10; Hoosier Boys State 11; NHS 10-12; Student Council 9-12. Luckett, Darrick VICA 12, Football 9- 12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 9. m Mann, Scott Basketball 9; Golf 9-12. Marbach, Jon Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12. Marshall, Brady Computer Club 9,10; VICA 12; P. Puff Cheerleader 12; Base- ball 9. Martin, Julie Choir 9-12. Mayes J ' Lynn Blue Hawk Guard 9; FCA 9,10; Quill Scroll 10-12; Student Council 9-11,12 Sec; Yearbook 10-12; P. Puff Football 12; Track 9-12. McBride, Stephen Band 9-12; Musical 10; Variety Show 12; Football 9; Wres- tling 9,10; Jazz Connection 10. McSpadden, Kelly Softball 11; Vol- leyball 9-12; Citizenship Volleyball 12. Merten, Robert Brain Game 10; Model O.N. 11; RISK Policy Committee 11,12; RISK 11,12; Student of the Quarter Soc Studies 11. Mills, Cena DECA 11; Drama Club 10,11; Musical 11; School Play 10; Thespians 11,12; Goldenaires 12. Myrtle, Karen DECA 11; Newspaper 12; Photo Club 12; SADD 11,12. N Nelson, Anthony Drama Club 9- 1 1 , 1 2 V.P.; Musical 11,12; Speech Team 9,11,12 Treas.; Play 9-12; Thespians 11,12 V.P.; Variety Show 10-12; Best Comedic Actor-Holly Awards 1 1 , Nelson, David Model (J.N. 12; NHS 10-12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12. Northcutt, Kimberly Cheerleader 9; Student Council 12; Academic Decath- lon 11,12; Hoosier Spellbowl 11; Track 10-12. Obermeyer, Terry D-Club 9-12; For- eign Lang. Club 9; Hoosier Boys State 11; Newspaper 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Football 9-11; Soccer 10-12; Track 9; Wrestling 9-12; PLS 11,12; Goldenaires 10; Choir 9; Student of the Quarter Math 11,12; Wrestling Sect. Champ 9-12; Wrestling Reg. Champ 10,11; Wrestling Marion County Champ 12; Wrestling CSAC Champ 11,12; Freshman County Champ Wrestling 9. Parrineilo, Michelle D-Club 9-11,12 Pres.; FCA 10 Treas., 11 Pres.; Hoosier Girls State 11; Basketball 9-12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12; P. Puff Foot- ball 11,12; Homecoming Princess 9,10; Prom Princess 11; Citizenship Track 10; CSAC Champ Track 10,1 1; Hoosier Relays Champ 1 1 . Payton, Ronald Football 9-11; Wres- tling 9-12. Piummer, Laura Softball 10; Data En- try Award 1 1 . Porter, Teresa DECA 11; Latin Club 11; G. Tennis 10. Prilliman, Melodie Drama Club 9- 11,12 Sec; Blue Hawk Guard 9; Musical 9-12; Thespians 10-12; Variety Show 10-12; Goldenaires 10-12; Madrigals 9- 11; Play 10-12; Student of the Quarter Arts 12; Best Straight Actress-Holly Awards 11; Best Female Vocalist-Holly Awards 11. Purdue, Scott AV Club 9,10,11 Pres., 12 V.P.; Hoosier Boys State 11; Latin Club 9,10; Projectionist 9,10,11 Pres., 12 V.P. ; VICA 12; Cross Country 9-12; B. Swimming 9-12; Track 9-12; DC Magazine 11,12; MVP Cross Country 10,11; Citizenship Swimming 10-12; Track All-Conference County Sec- tional 11. Purvis, Tonia OEA 12. R Rackely, Stephen Golf 9-12; Wres- tling 10-12. Raines, Lynne Foreign Lang. Club 9,10; NHS 10-12; Volleyball 10; Ac- ademic Decathlon 11; Hoosier Spellbowl 11; Marion County Princi- pals ' Assoc Award 10-12; Hoosier Superbowl 11. Redman, Laura Art Club 9-12; Stu- dent Leadership. Richards, Jerry Football 9,10; Wres- tling 9-12. Richardson, Kelly Art Club 9; Media Club V.P.; G. Tennis 9,10; Beauty School 11,12. Rigney, Donald D-Club 10-12; Wres- tling 9-12. Rigsby, James Wrestling 10. Rink, Amilia FCA 9; Latin Club 10,11. Rink, Sean Drama Club 9,10. Roach, Steven NHS 10-12; Academic Decathlon 12; Hoosier Spellbowl 12; Baseball 10; Football 11. Russell, Constance OEA 12 V.P. Russell, Laura Art Club 9-11. Rustman, Jeffrey Photo Club 12; Track 10; Yearbook 12. Lamar, John D-Club 10-12; Baseball Nauert, David D-Club 11,12; Basket- ball 10-12; B. Tennis 10-12; Citizenship Tennis 12. Saini, Preeti Band 9; Latin Club 9-11, 12 Treas.; Media Club 10-12; NHS 11,12; Academic Decathlon 12. Schabel, Mark AV Club 12; D-Club 11,12; Hoosier Boys State 11; NHS 10- 12; Basketball 9-12; Marion County Principals ' Assoc. Award 12. Scruggs, Martha Band 10,11; DECA 11,12. Shepherd, Tabitha DECA 11,12; Mu- sical 10,11; Speech Team 9,10; Play 9- 1 1 ; Thespians 9- 1 2; Variety Show 9-11; Choir 9,10; Madrigals 10,1 1; Goldenaires 10-12; Neptune ' s Daugh- ters 9,10. Simington, Shelia DECA 1 1 . Sipes, Jennifer FCA 11; Basketball 10; Softball 10,11; Volleyball 10-12; Cit- izenship Volleyball 11. Smith Jeffery DEC A 11,12; Baseball 9-12; Projectionist 9. Smotherman, James AV Club 9-11; Drama Club 9; Latin Club 11; Media Club 9,10; Projectionist 9-11; Speech Team 9; Variety Show 9; B. Tennis 10. Sosbe. Amy Drama Club 9,10; Speech Team 10,12; Play 9,10; Variety Show 10; Choir 10. Stegner, John Football 9; B. Swim- ming 9.10; Track 9,10. Sterrett, Kevin Drama Club 9,10 Treas., 11,12; Latin Club 9-11; Musical 9,12; Play 9-12; Thespians 10-12; Va- riety Show 9,11; Choir 9; Goldenaires 10,11; DC Magazine 11,12. Stlnson, Christen P. Puff Cheerleader 12. T Taylor, Kristlna Drama Club 10,11 Hist. 12; Musical 9,10; Play 10; Thes- pians 11,12; Variety Show 11,12; G. Swimming 11; Best Walk-On-Holly Awards 11; Choir 9-11; Goldenaires 12. Thomas Trad HOSA 11. TIpmore, Brian D-Club 9-12; DEC A 11,12; FCA 9-12; Baseball 9-11; Bas- ketball 9-11; B. Tennis 9-12; Tennis All- Conference 10,11; MVP Tennis 11. Tridle, Valerie Drama Club 11,12; Mu- sical 12; Newspaper 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Play 12; Thespians 12; G. Swimming 9-12; Track 9; Goldusters 10; Yearbook 12. Turk, Jason Band 9; Football 11. Tutsie, Deborah Cheerleader 9-11 Class Officer 9 10 Pres.; D-Club 10 Newspaper 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12 Student Council 9,10; Softball 9-12. a M Wade, Carolyn Band 9; Class Officer 11 Pres.; Media Club 9,10 Treas., 11 V.P., 12; Student Council 11; Prom Committee Pres. 11; PLS 11,12; Ac- ademic Diploma 12; PLS Membership Award 11. Waldrup, Karl AV Club 10; Band 11,12; Drama Club 9-12; Blue Hawk Guard 11,12; FCA 11; Musical 10,11; OEA 11; Speech Team 9-11; Play 10,11; Variety Show 10; G. Swimming 9-11; Cheerleading 12; Office Assist. 12; Cadet Teaching 1 2. Walton, Sean Computer Club 9-11; Media Club 11. Watson, DeLendio Foreign Lang. Club 9-12; Football 9; Baseball 11,12; Track 9; BD Vocational (Comp. Pro- gramming) 11,12. Webster, David Drama Club 11,12; Wilson, Michael B. VICA 12. Football 9-12; Track 9. Wise, Shawna DECA 11,12; Drama Wheeler, Donna Band 9-11; G. Sport Club 9-11; NHS 11,12; Choir 9-12. Cheerleader 9-11; Track 10,1 1; Student Leadership 9,10. Wolfer, Amy AV Club 12; Photo Club 9-12; Yearbook 11,12; Track 9-11. Wheeler, Kimberly Media Club 10,1 1; Musical 9,10,12; Variety Show 9-12; Choir 9,10; Goldenaires 10,11,12 Pres.; Woodson, Allsa DECA 12; Student Madrigals 9-11; Golduster 9. Whitmore, John Latin Club 11,12; Media Club 12; NHS 12; Academic De- cathlon 12; Spellbowl 11; Hoosier Bowl 11. Williams, Leroy AV Club 10,11,12 Pres.; D-Club 10-12; Projectionist 10,11,12 Pres.; Cross Country 10-12; B. Swimming 10-12; Track 9-12; Wres- tling 9. Williams, MIchele Band 9-12; Media Club 12; Musical 10,12; Blue Hawk Guard 9-12; Guard Award 9. Wilson, Michael A. D-Club 10-12; Baseball 10-12. Council 10. Wycoff, Jeffery B. Swimming 9-12. Y Yates, James Band 9-12; D-Club 10- 12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12; Jazz Connection 9-12. Underwood, Marcella Drama Club 9- 12; Blue Hawk Guard 11; Musical 10; Newspaper 12; Play 9,10; Thespians 10-12; Variety Show 10; G. Swimming 9; Cadet Teaching 12. 88 88 88 88 88 88 -J Seniors Not Pictured Rodrigo Menezes Badin Trina J. Barnett Leticia A. Bermudez Jerri Blair William J. Bolin Keith A. Boyle Kristina Caldwell Randy Carr Michael A. Dierdorf Matthew C. Dorman James E. Ensslin Robin R. Franklin Jill M. Green Bryan Groff Lisa M. Hardy Pamela Hardy Betty Hatchett Scott A. Hauger Robert R. Hopwood Christopher L. Ikemire Tony A. Jenson Minna K. Karkkainen Melody M. Kays Larry W. Kelley Sheila Kritch Angela M. Lewis Lonnie W. Lotshaw V. Cathy McGee Roy J. Murphy Mar go D. Oltean Cindy R. Pinkard Dawn Reuter Keith D. Richardson Kevin Richardson Diana L. Roe Christopher Sanders Hazel Smith Amy R. Sosbe Traci A. Thomas William J. Thompson Celeste Tinson Tina S. Turner Tracey Voltz Dionna Y. Watkins Kurt P. Wirth Darrin L. Wright Rejena D. Young Seniors Seniors 171 Absher, Donald 133 Adams, Larry 140 Adrianson, Ray 70, 71, 140 Ahern, Jerry 67 Ahern, Sandra 3, 25, 43, 52, 53, 54, 57,67,70,98, 111, 116 Ahnafield, Bryce 73, 126 Ahnafield, Kyle 56, 64, 74, 117, 118, 167 Akers, Kami 81, 133 Albright, Michael 126 Alexander, Rodney 67 Alexander, Shelette 52, 53, 96, 98 Allen, Amy 70 Allen, Derek 92, 93, 132 Allen, Lewis 126 Allen, Patrick 118 Allen, Ron 93 Allen, Sherr 133 Allen, Todd 118 Alltop, Daryl 98 Amefia-Koffi, Johanna 43, 52, 53, 117, 118 Anderson, Dennis 92, 133 Anderson, Yvonne 126 Andrew, Amy 133 Anglea, Robert 54, 55, 90, 98, 104, 112, 116 Appleton, Morns 67, 73, 90, 98 Archer, William 73, 93, 126 Argyelan, James 118, 166 Armstrong, Shirley 139 Arnes, Chnstele 8, 98, 116 Ash, Gregory 98 Asher, Amy 3, 10, 18, 19, 53, 54, 55, 56,64,74,98, 108, 111, 115, 116 Asher, Andrea 64, 74, 75, 125, 126 Asher, Tom 139 Atkinson, Jeffrey 118 Averitte, Robert 73 Avery, Thomas 53, 117, 118 Badin, Rodrigo 45, 55 Bailey, Chns71, 93 Bailey, Irma 139 Bam, Jennifer 80, 126 Bam, Stephanie 10 Bakemeyer, Diane 70, 118 Baker, Angela 118 Baldwin, Meki 36, 98 Ball, Henrietta 143 Ball, Levera 133 Ball, Wayne 126 Ballard, Bnan 73, 126 Ballard, Dawn 40, 118 Ballard, Tracy 14, 56, 98 Ballard, Vicki 65 Ballenger, Israel 126 Ballenger, James 118 Bancroft, Devon 71, 93, 133 Bangel.Tma81,88, 133 Banks, Michael 73, 90, 91, 118 Barber, Maria 70, 86, 98 Barnett, James 126 Barnett, Rhonda 40, 54, 56, 118 Barnhart, Carrie 133 Barnhart, Lora 98 Barr, Candace 118 Barr, David 98 Barr, Ginger 40, 118 Barr, Shanah 118 Barry, Lynda 139 Bartholomew, Glenn 63, 73, 11E Bartlelt, Kenneth 139 Bartlett, William 126 Barwick, Kelly 56, 57, 98 Bauer, Christine 98 Baugh, Amy 56, 118 Baugh, Karen 64, 118 Beasley, Paula 54, 56, 64, 1 18 Beasley, Richard 63, 118 Bee, Tina 40, 98 Beemer, Heather 126 Beldon, Ellen 40, 117, 118 Bell, Christina 19, 23, 53, 56, 65, 80, 117, 118 Benedict, Elson 67, 140 Benge, Kevin 40, 63, 118 Benge, Krista 82, 83, 118 Bennett, David 99 Bentley, Ralph 99 Berman, Bob 63, 73 Bermudez, Leticia A 45 Berry, Michael 34, 133 Berwick, Heather 65, 86, 118 Berwick, Lisa 133 Billings, Lee 140 Bippus, Chris 133 Birch, Larry 140 Bisson, Jami 133 Blackburn, Christopher 133 Blair, Jem 114 Bland, Jennifer 41, 99 Blough, John 126 Blue, Mark 126 Blue, Mary 118 Bolin, Robert 126 Boltz, Angela 133 Bonds, Robbie 40, 99, 112 Border, Duane 49, 60, 118 Born, Jennifer 140 Borud, Bradford 71, 126 Boswell, Larry 63 Bowen, Angela 126 Bowen, Ronald 67,73, 118 Bowling, Adam 133 Bowling, James 40, 118 Bowling, Kelly 133 Bowling, Scott 118 Bowling, Vicki 68, 126 Boyle, Keith 52, 53, 111 Bramble, Paula 86, 140 Branam, Karen 118 Branham, Amy 126 Braswell, James 99 Brault, Tracy 40 Braun, Beula 139 Brawner, Adam 67, 73, 125, 126 Brawner, Tory 133 Brenton, David 49, 99 Brewer, Brian 118 Bnch, Larry 40 Bridget, Margaret 43, 99 Bhdgman, Zandra 118 Bhggs, Tina 118 Brinkley, Terry 140 Broad, Chad 133 Brock, Rodney 118 Brodley, Shandra41,99 Bronner, Scott 126 Brooks, James 126 Brookshire, Sue 139 Brown, Dedi 125 Brown, Greg 67 Brown, Jodi 38, 80, 126 Brown, Lisa 126 Brown, Paula 34, 99 Brown, Scott 71, 93, 126 Brown, Shelly 126 Browning, Kary 133 Brummitt, Ten 133 Bryant, Kandi 118 Bryson, Lautonia 22, 56, 118 Buckner, Tammy 118 Bullins, Lonnie67, 79,91, 126 Bullock, Knsty 118 Burch, David 71,93, 125, 126 Burch, Robert 62, 63, 73, 99 Burgess, Monica 140 Burgess, Ravenna 126 Burgess, William 133 Burkhardt, Jennifer 16, 126 Burkhart, Brandi 133 Burner, Michelle 27, 52, 99, 106 Burns, Michelle 36, 126 Burton, Mary Ann 139 Butrum, Nancy 133 Byrd, Brian 40, 118 Byrd, Jennifer 133 Calvert, Tammy 40, 118 Camp, Anthony 133 Camp, Tresa 40, 99 Campbell, Brad 126 Campbell, Chad 133 Campbell, Robert 99 Campbell, Thomas 126 Cannon, Kimberly 99 Cannon, Tonya 40, 74 Cansdale, Joseph 43, 52, 56, 57, lib Capps, Cammi 64, 74, 75, 88, 126 Capps, Chad 99 Cardwell, Laura 118 Carlin, Sharia 133 Carnes, Shawn 31, 44, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 96, 99 Carr, ' Randy67, 72, 73, 103 Carroll, Kim 127 Carroll, Thurston 133 Carruthers, Patricia 41, 52, 53, 96, 100 Carter, Howard 49 Carter, Rynn 127 Carter, Tiffany 40, 80, 118 Casselman, Cheryl 6, 8 Casselman, Todd 60, 118 Caudrado, Gilberto 118 Chapman, Nicole 127 Chapman, Robert 100, 171 Chappell, Neveia 100 Charles, Rachel 127 Chestnut, Jill 65, 76,88, 100 Chisham, David 139 Christ, Nicole 127 Christopher, Heather 127 Church, Michael 44, 118 Cicierko, Mary 139 Clampitt, Scott 133 Clark, Bill 139 Clark, Carri 118 Clark, Dan 92, 140 Clark, Dawna55, 100, 111, 167 Clark, John 140 Clark, Julie 82, 83, 140 Clark, Paula 49. 133 Clark, Richard 127 Clark, Steven 127 Clarke, Dan 62, 63 Claywell, Mitchell 127 Clevenger, Tracy 12, 38, 42, 43, 125, 127 Cline, Heather 118 Cline, Larry 140 Cline, Paula 118 Clune, Julie 80, 100, 108, 111 Coates, Aaron 32, 43, 118, 167 Cochran, Sheri 26, 65, 100 Cohen, Kathryn 140 Cole, Judy 139 Cole, Kelly 21, 42, 43, 96, 100, 114, 153 Cole, Mack 127 Collier, Randy 133 Collins, James 63, 73, 118 Collins, Jeffrey 69, 118 Collins, Mary 49, 133 Colston, Christina 133 Combs, Dana 127 Combs, Thomas 133 Compton, Garianne 86, 133 Conder, Scott 133 Coodray, Carolyn 140 Cook, Lydia 49, 54, 55, 57, 100, 114 Cook, Pete 93 Cook, Steve 92 Cooley, Clayton 92, 133 Cooley, Manon 140 Cooper, Candace 118 Cooper, Shannon 40, 68 Cooper, Shelley 55, 70, 100 Corder, Linda 139 Couch, Angela 8, 133 Couch, Michelle 8, 70 Coulston, Chhstine 82 Courtney, Chad 118 Courtney, Linda 139 Courtney, Timothy 1 18 Covalt, Deborah 118 Cox, Cynthia 127 Cox, Dewayne 92 Cox, Gregory 63, 100, 114, 116 Cox, Paul 96, 100, 145 Cozad, Wesley 140 Crae, Scott 118 Crafton, James 118 Craig, Karen 100 Crail, Jenny 127 Cramblett, Todd 127 Cranfield, Amey 30, 100 Cravens, Joseph 58, 62, 63, 72, 73, 100 Cravens, Timothy 140 Crawford, Amy 40, 64, 118 Crawford, Charlotte 127 Crawley, Vicki 54, 56, 80, 81, 100, 111, 112, 115 Chckmore, Angela 12, 53, 65, 117, 118 Crisp, Julie 36 Crist, Suzanne 133 Crockett, Melody 127 Croghan, Kevin 49, 93, 133 Crohn, Nikki 100 Crouse, Herschel 127 Crump, Melanie 70, 86, 100, 116 Cuadrado, Gil 40 Cummingham, David 133 Cummings, Angela 119 Cummings, Chad 133 Cummings, Chris 127 Curl, Mark 40, 119 Curry, Michael 119 Dalton, Stephanie 127 Daniel, Rhonda 127 Daniels, Crystal 133 Darling, Mark 133 Daughtery, Brian 133 David, Sharon 140 Davidson, Sarah 43, 127 Davis, Marc 119 Davis, Mary Jean 47, 49, 65, 127 Davis, Patsy 65, 119 Davis, Timothy 100, 114 Davis-Kelsay, Rhonda 34, 140 Day, Stephen 49, 100, 133 Day, William 119 Deakin, Monica 40, 119 Deckard, Phil 119 Decker, Richard 133 Delk, Angela 127 Denny, Susan 140 Dennis, Mark 67 Dennison, Teresa 119 DePuy, Dana 139 Depuy, Tracy 64, 119 Desilva, Reginald 119 Dierdorf, Kimberly 119 Dierdorf, Mary 49, 119 Dierdorf, Michael 60 Dietz, Chrisi48, 49, 127 Dilbeck, Karen 119 Dillon, Anita 119 Dillon, Dorothy 65, 76, 79, 140 Dillon, Steven 101 Dills, Robert 140 Dodds, Carmen 68, 88, 133 Dodds, James Earl 69, 73, 101 Donovan, James 43, 119 Dove, Jeff 60 Dove, Jeffrey 37, 119 Dowdy, Kevin 127 Dowell, Reggie 73 Driver, Derek 119 172 Index Duh, Robert 127 Duhamell, Donna 3, 140 Dunbar, Kari 127 Durbin, Paula 139 Durhann, Teresa 43, 64, 101 Eads, Antoinette 86, 119 Ealy, Linda 140 East, Dawn 101 Eastes, Angela 101 Eastes, Laura 127 Eastes, Regina 40 Eastes, Ron 92 Eastes, Stierri 40, 41, 119 Eastes, Todd 40, 71, 101 Eaton, Cindy 101 Eaton, Tina 134 Edwards, Anton 134 Edwards, Bethany 139 Edwards, David 127 Edwards, Jeffrey 101, 127 Edwards, Jon 119 Edwards, Justin 93, 134 Edwards, Sherry 134 Edwards, Tony 49 Eggemeyer, Rachel 64, 119 Eicks, Sharon 119 Eldridge, Shawn 93, 127 Ellington, Michelle 134 Elliott, Braden 127 Elliott, Charles 73, 119 Elliott, Frank 127 Elliott, Ladonna 119 Ellsoff, Franklin 37, 140 Elston, Bradley 119 Emkes, John 140 Emmert, Craig 23, 25, 49, 134 Emmert, Laura 23, 25, 43, 54, 101 England, Richard 119 England, Susan 119 Enlow, Kevin 101 Ennis, Lori 119 Erickson, Bill 49, 127 Eros, Angela 45, 65, 127 Eshelman, Brad 140 Essex, Kimberly 41, 43, 101 Estes, Michael 21, 71, 93, 134 Estes, Paula 119 Estes, Robyn 88, 127 Estes, Roger 101 Eup, James 127 Evans, Dave 67 Evans, Levern 73 Evans, Mark 134 Everling, Lori 40, 119 Faatz, Judy 140 Fager, Angela 58, 75, 119 Fair, Devere 140 Farley, David 49 Farley, Phyllis 36, 141 Farmer, Deborah 101 Farmer, Dianna 134 Farnsley, Christopher 119 Farnsley, Michelle 134 Farrar, Scott 67, 101 Farrell, David 69 Farris, Faith 134 Farris, Jane 141 Ferdinand, Jennifer 43, 49, 102, 134 Ferguson, Brian 102 Ferguson, Joni 40, 86, 117, 119 Ferguson, Julie 70, 119 Ferguson, Teresa 40, 120 Perkins, Mike 92 Fernandez, Alicia 43, 86, 120 Fields, James 102 Pikes, Kenneth 71, 132, 134 Finch, JoAnn 143 Finch, Michelle 134 Firkins, Michael 134 Fishburn, Kevin 67 Fisher, Eric 18, 19, 92, 93, 134 Fisher, Eugenia 134 Fisher, Gina 88 Fisher, Jena 75 Fisher, Ted 67, 76, 79, 141 Fitzpatrick, Anthony 23, 25, 44, 56, 57, 127 Fitzpatrick, Christopher 23, 44, 54, 57, 120 Fivecoat, Teresa 70, 127 Fleming, James 120 Fletcher, Brian 127 Fletcher, Tim 40, 71 Foick, Deborah 127 Followell, Rolene 139 Fortune, Ryan 134 Fossett, Kiana 47 Foster, Jennifer 127 Fox, Joseph 134 Fox, Larry 134 Fox, Teresa 75, 134 Frank, Lisa 41, 102 Franklin, Gregory 102 Freeman, Sonja 70, 120 Fuller, Mike 102 Furniss, Ron 141 Gaines, Angle 127 Gaines, Michael 79, 134 Gammon, Tracie 80, 120 Garino, Caria 134 Garnett, Angela 134 Garnett, Annette 41, 102 Garr, Christopher 120 Garr, Patrick 73, 127 Garrison, Tammy 102 Garver, Chad 134 Garver, Jill 127 Gaston, Matthew 120 Gasvoda, Chhstina 134 Gasvoda, Deanna 43, 65, 76, 77, 120 Gates, Larry 127 Gath, Deborah 74, 141 Gault, Cory 134 Gault, Matt 67, 79, 96, 102, 116 Gearlds, Hope 134 Gegner, Michael 67, 73, 141 Gibson, Paul 134 Gifford, Jason 63, 102, 116 Gifford, Ryan 127 Gilbert, Charles 93, 127 Gilpatrick, Janet 141 Gilpin, Willa 139 Gilson, Mary 64 Gist, Karen 127 Givens, Lance 40 Glaze, Charles 102 Glaze, Tony 48, 49, 63, 78, 79 Goads, Steve 127 Godby, Scott 134 Goff, Melissa 102 Goforth, Paul 67, 120 Coins, Michelle 134 Golay, Yvonne 102 Gonzalez, Alejandro 134 Goodbar, Dawn 40, 64, 74, 88, 89, 120 Gore, Amy 128 Gore, Carrie 102 Gorham, Troy 102 Gorski, Chad 134 Gose, Melissa 120 Gray, James 73, 93, 128 Gray, Jason 40, 120 Gray, Stephanie 8 Greb, Mark 128 Green, Harry 134 Green, Nancy 65, 120 Green, Sherri 120 Green, Tashawna 134 Gregory, Kelly 128 Grenda, Susan 141 Greve, Shannon 59, 68, 70, 102 Grider, Phillip 120 Griffey, Wanda 40, 120 Grimes, Jeremy 134 Groff, Belinda 128 Grubb, Larry 141 Gruber, Kyle 128 Guerra, Angela 65, 76, 77, 120 Guerra, Robert 102 Guess, Sally 141 Gunn, Aimee 40, 120 Guyer, Keith 120 Guyon, Christopher 102 Hacker, Gregory 71, 128 Haflich, Shirley 43, 141 Hagemier, Bonnie 139 Halcomb, Larry 134 Hale, Merriline 41, 141 Hall, Billy 91 Hall, Christopher 40, 103 Hall, Melanie 103 Hall, Nicole 103 Hall, William 128 Hamlet, Anne 141 Hammon, Sheila 128 Hammons, David 30, 120 Hancock, Enca 82, 120 Hancock, Jason 103, 116 Haney, Misshel 134 Haney, Sue 139 Hanley, Marsha 141 Hansel, Julie 75, 128 Hardy, Pam 49, 96, 112 Hardy, Tamara 134 Hargis, Gary 73, 120 Hargis, Jeffrey 128 Harper, David 63, 120 Harper, Delynn 5, 82, 83, 103 Harper, Ryan 134 Harrell, Jason 128 Harrington, Brian 3, 18, 72, 73, 103 Harris, Pam 139 Harshbarger, Angela 40, 49, 65, 75, 120 Harshbarger, Darlene 65, 128 Harshman, Bradley 134 Harshman, Brian 5, 8, 67, 73, 103 Hart, Debbie 139 Hartill, Brent 40, 120 Hartle, Linda 141 Harvey, Knsta 40, 103 Harvey, Pat 141 Harvey, Sally 139 Hauger, Danny 49, 103 Havens, Came 134 Havens, Tiffany 120 Hawkins, Larry 61 Hawkins, Wayne 12, 120 Hawkins, Wendy 135 Hayes, Angela 135 Hayes, Angle 81 Haymaker, Sue 139 Hayton, Christopher 120 Hazel, Mark 128 Index 173 Head, Laurie 120 Heatherly, Carolyn 141 Helton, Jeffrey 103 Henderson, Carol 143 Henderson, Timothy 120 Henfield, Cleveland 128 Henshaw, Donna 139 Henson, Shelley 86, 103 Herring, Tashawna 135 Hester, Monica 128 Hibler, Gregory 67. 73, 128 Hickman. Shawna 40, 43, 120 Hicks, Christopher 135 Hider, Lisa 135 Highlander, Kim 54, 55, 57, 135 Highlander, Randi 120 Hilderbrand, Timothy 34, 128 Hill, Charlotte 5, 70, 103 Hill, Karl 41, 103 Hill, Laura 135 Hill, Robert 40, 120 Hill, Steve 63, 120 Hillman, Shannon 128 Hillock, Brenda 139 Hines, Kelhe 128 Hines, Kenny 92 Hite, Ricky 92, 93, 135 Hockman, Christopher 128 Hodges, Nicole 12, 65 Hogan. Stephanie 75, 88, 135 Hogue, Christopher 93, 128 Holladay, Valeka 128 Holland, Lori 103 Hollenbaugh, Judy 139 Hollenbaugh, Patricia 128 Hollenbaugh, Tricia 44, 45, 125 Hollibaugh, Kathleen 141 Holliday, Carl 135 Hollingsworth, Lana 139 Holman, Shirley 141 Holt, Melissa 49, 128 Holtsclaw, Angela 135 Holtsclaw , Angle 166 Holtsclaw, James 128 Hoover, Gregory 120 Hopkins, Chnstopher 49, 128 Hopkins, Larry 103 Horning, Timothy 71, 91, 93, 128 Horrell, Victoria 14, 15, 24, 43, 54, 57, 103 Horton, Paul 49, 53,57, 120 Horton, Wanetta 49, 128 House, Kiristie 128 Hubbard, Kimberly 76, 128 Hubbard, Lon 45, 120 Hubrecht, Michelle 120 Huddleston, Aleshia 103 Huffman. Donald 68, 69, 141 Huffman, Jeff 69 Hughes. Kevin 44, 120 Hughes, Shawna 103 Hunt, Grace 135 Hunter, Denise 120 Hunter, Keith 58, 63 Huntsman, Bryan 135 Huntsman, Matthew 104 Hutchison, Keith 67, 79, 128 Hutson, Elizabeth 120 Hynes, Jenny 135 Ikemire, Chris 72, 73 llich. Shannon 42, 43, 52, 104 Isley, Kimberly 120 Ison, Teresa 104 Jackson, Louella 135 Jackson, Ron 67 Janus, Mark 128 Jarvis, Sherri 120 Jenkins, Danny 128 Jester, Chad 8, 49, 128 Johnson, Alford 92, 93 Johnson, David 135 Johnson, Donald 67, 129 Johnson, James 141 Johnson, Janette 40, 104 Johnson, Lisa 135 Johnson, Regena 129 Johnson, Robert 129 Johnson, Willard 40, 67, 79, 120 Johnston, Thomas 93, 135 Johnston, Tim 92 Jones, Alan 114 Jones, Brittney 120 Jones, David 120 Jones, Deanna 129 Jones, Douglas 120 Jones, Dwight 129 Jones, Felicia 30, 65 Jones, Jason 67, 73, 129 Jones, Matthew 92, 135 Jones, Michael 120 Jones, Pamela 120 Jones, Paula 129 Jones, Ralph 135 Jones, Sean 16,30, 121 Jones, Tracey 104 Jones, Warren 104 Jordan, Darryl 90 Jordan, Daryll 91 Jordan, Melissa 104 Karamanos, Kelly 121 Keeley, Sara 121 Keenan, Crystal 12, 121 Keenan, Jason 135 Kelley, Larry 5, 62, 63, 73 Kelly, Elizabeth 43, 45, 121 Kelsay-Rose, Kay 141 Kemp, John 135 Kemp, Melissa 121 Kersten, Kara 75, 88, 135 Kertis, Alex 91, 93, 129 Kester, Richard 71, 135 Kilbourne, Christina 129 Kilburn, Kelley 104 Kilburn, Shelley 129 Killion, Barbara 82, 121 Killion, Greg 60 Killion, Gregory 61, 104 Kilpatrick, Tammy 104 Kimble, Scott 129 King, David 92, 135 Kingery, Billy 40, 73, 121 Kinman, Katie 5 Kinman, Khstie 5 Kirby, Marlon 92, 135 Kirkham, Henrietta 141 Kirkham, Robert 135 Klingman, Lori 121 Kloss, Traci 135 Knight, John 121 Knight, Shawn 135 Knoop, Renee 141 Koffi, Johanna A 118 Krick, Bradley 60 Krick, Bradley 121 Krick, Brian 60 Krick, Brian 121 Krickmore, Angle 12 Krise, Terri 121 Krizmanich, Steve 63, 93 Krodel, Dawn 64, 76, 77, 82, 121 Krodel, Kristie 10, 64, 80, 82, 96, 1C Kugelman, Ellen 141 Kuhn, Kevin 92, 135 Kulp, Billy 69, 121 Kuper, Ann 64, 88, 141 Kuroiwa, Amy 65, 76, 77, 121 Kuroiwa, Kirk 135 Lamar, John 62, 63, 90, 104 Lamaro, Joe 67 Lambert, Janet 40, 41, 141 Lamoro, Anthony 38, 39, 67, 129 Landis, Angle 65 Landreth, Nicole 129 Langford, Michael 92, 135 Langley, Lori 40, 121 Lantz, Norma 45, 141 Lantz, Tina 129 Larimore, Kathy 135 Lathrop, Patty 64, 74, 75, 141 Lawless, Candy 104 Lay, Jill 10, 104, 116 Lay, John 67, 78, 79, 104 Laybold, Diana 43, 141 LeBeau, Robert 8, 10, 31, 96, 104, 116 Lee, Charles 67, 104 Lee, Julie 135 Leffler, Larry 58, 63, 73, 105 Lehman, Herman 96, 105 Lemmons, Michelle 8 Leonard, Susan 44, 49, 135, 141 Lester, Crystal 135 Lewis, Larry 63, 105 Lewis, McCleda8, 141 Lewis, Rob 90 Lewis, Tina 40, 86, 121 Liem, Wendy 121 Lindsay, Jennelle 135 Link, Terry 135 Lloyd, Kellie 141 Loman, Janet 135 Lomax, Larry 92 Lomoro, Joe 73 Lovins, Pamela 121 Lowery, Andre 40 Lucas, Ernest 142 Lucas, James 142 Lucas, Kimberly 121 Luckett, Darrick 67, 105 Lydick, Lee 142 Lyies, Jackie 142 Mabrey, Jeffrey 129 Mack, Amy 121 Mack, Robert 142 Madden, Kary 105 Majors, Carrie 121 Majors, O Neal 67 Majors, Sherry 121 Malandro, Randy 67, 73, 142 Malandro, Tony 73 Malone, James 105 Malone, Taunya 135 Mann, Chad 26, 135 Mann, Gary 92, 135 Mann, Joan 139 Mann, Scott 69, 105 Marbach, Hugh 37 Marbach, Jon 67, 79, 105 Marcotte, David 48, 49, 142 Marlow, Jesse 135 Marshall, Brady 4, 105, 116 Martich, Gregory 142 Martin, Cindy 141, 142 Martin, Deanna 121 Martin, Julie 47, 105 Martin, Kristie 46 Jackson, Angela 41, 104 174 Index Martin,- Sharon 64 Martin, Stanley 129 Martindale, Lana 135 Martinez, Eva 105 Martinez, Patricia 129 Martinez, Taresa 49, 135 Mason, Tammy 65 Massey, Tyler 121 Matlock, Amy 129 Mattingly, Teresa 129 Mayes, J Lynn 20, 42, 43, 53, 105, 115, 155 Mayes, Kimberly 53, 129 Mayes, Maria 48, 49, 135 McAllister, Dorelle 6 McBride, Stephen 10, 105 McCallister, Eric 129 McCammack, Shelley 129 McCloud, Travis 73, 135, 140 McCombs, Meredith 121 McCory, Dick 142 McCoy, Robert 73, 142 McCullah, Dianna 105 McCullough, Shannon 135 McDaniel, Joan 139 McElfresh, Joseph 135 McElfresh, Shannon 135 McElroy, Kim 139 McElroy, Ruth 139 McElyea, Stacy 136 McGee, Nick 67 McGlothlin, Amy 121 McGlothlin, Jennifer 129 McGlothlin, Tina 41, 121 McGraw, Christin 73, 121 McHone, Harriet 139, 142 Mclntyre, Steven 63, 73, 121 McKim, Michael 57, 129 McKinney, Desiree 129 McKinney, Richard 129 McKinney, Tracy 105 McKowen, David 31, 142, 143 McMahon, Mike 143 McMillan, Mary 40, 121 McNew , Deborah 30, 142 McPherson, Tracy 105 McSpadden, Kelly 64, 74, 75, 105 Meador, Dawn 136 Meinen, Ruth 143 Mertin, Robert 106 Meyer, Tracy 41, 121 Meyerrose, Erin 44, 49, 129 Meyers, Mark 142 Miles, Marilyn 40, 121 Miller, Charles 121 Miller, Christy 106 Miller, Janet 54, 56, 64, 68, 88, 89, 121 Miller, Jennifer 129, 136 Miller, Marya 28, 38, 86, 125, 129 Miller, Monica 129 Miller, Robert 49 Millis, Daniel 69, 71, 121 Mills, Gena 23, 54, 57, 106, 116 Mills, Michael 40, 121 Mills, Murray 139 Mitchell, Cathy 74, 88, 121 Mize, Denise 139 Molby, Peter 142 Monday, Jeffrey 136 Moneymaker, Russell 142 Montgomery, Kimberly 43, 65, 76, 129 Montgomery, Robin 121 Moore, Bruce 129 Moore, Cindy 80 Moore, Cynthia 121 Moore, Jeri 136 Moore, Peggy 139 Moore, Ron 92, 136 Morehouse, Denise 142 Morgan, Gina 129 Morton, Troy 40, 121 Moses, John 40 Mosier, Vicki 139 Mosiman, Mikiael 54, 56, 121 Mosley, Leamon 49, 136 Mosley, Marsha 121 Moss, Tomi 64, 121 Mount, Patricia 142 Murphy, Jenny 136 Murphy, Michelle 129 Murray, Jaime 92 Murray, James 136 Mynatt, David 66, 67 Myrtle, Karen 106, 171 Naessens, Lisa 49, 136 Nance, Ronald 43, 71 Nance, Tanisha 136 Nauert, David 33, 54, 55, 71, 90, 106, 112, 115, 167 Navarro, Jaime 60, 121 Navarro, Michelle 44, 45, 86, 125, 129 Nay, Keith 136 Need, Valerie 121 Needham, Joseph 45, 71, 121 Needham, Matthew 129 Neely, Chris 92 Neely, Letta 5, 44, 52, 54, 55, 56, 65, 76,77 Neese, John 121 Neff, Denny 63 Neff , Tracey 41 , 117, 121 Nelson, Anthony 43, 54, 55, 57, 106, 116 Nelson, David 31, 52, 54, 67, 79, 106 Nemes, Doug 71, 93, 129 Neu, Michelle 106 Newt, Harold 136 Nichols, Sally 142 Nickels, Tracy 136 Nolar, Carrie 129 Northcutt, Kellie 136 Northcutt, Kimberly 96, 106, 114 Nowicki, Cathryn 122 Nowling, Jason 106 Nowling, Karl 142 Nowling, Lori 136 Nuetzman, Brad 49, 79, 92, 132, 136 O ' Brian, Michael 136 O ' Brien, Rose 139 O ' Connor, Shawn 16, 18, 19, 64, 80 122 O ' Neal, Mary Ellen 142 O ' Neal, Tonya 106 Oberle, David 38, 92, 93, 142 Obermeyer, Terry 4, 10, 42, 43, 60, 106, 112, 115, 116, 153 Ogle, Kara 54, 68, 70, 106 dinger. Dawn 136 Otto, Richard 142 Overton, Vivian 122 Owens, Destiny 80, 129 Owens, Jeffrey 129 Owens, Kimberly 86, 122 Owens, Marsha 143 Owens, Sean 136 Padgett, David 132, 136 Page, Melissa 106 Parker, Michael 122 Parr, Chris 129 Parr, Julie 122 Parrinello, Michael 92, 136 Parrinello, Michelle 8, 65, 76, 77, 89, 107, 114 Parsons, Martino 34, 91 Patel, Akil 69, 125, 129 Patrick, Nanette 143 Patterson, Beth 68, 70, 107 Payton, John 92, 136 Payton, Ronald 14, 107 Peachee, Benjamin 122 Peachee, Brian 45 Peachee, Carole 136 Pearce, Bruce 34. 140, 143 Peats, Monica 49, 136 Peck, Christine 136 Pentzer, Jim 88 Perry, Richard 122 Person, Resa 65 Peters, Jenny 49, 136 Peters, Jeremy 49, 122 Peltry, Carrie 136 Pettry, Cathy 129 Pettus, Ralph 49 Petty, Michelle 43, 129 Phelps, Corrie 49, 53, 57, 132, 136, 167 Phelps, Cynthia 53, 56, 82, 122 Phemster, Christopher 92, 93, 136 Pickett, Catina 136 Pickett, Paul 122 Pierce, Tracy 82, 136 Ping, Larry 136 Pitcher, Jacqueline 107 Pitman, Tina 122 Plummer, Laura 41, 107 Plunkett, Louise 143 Poindexter, Lula 139 Porter, Teresa 107 Potter, DeeAnna 129 Powell, Tracey 136 Powers, Lisa 129 Priddy, Ray 136 Prilliman, Melodic 14, 25, 54, 57, 107, 114 Proffitt, Theresa 136 Purdue, Bill 66 Purdue, Scott 43, 66, 67, 78, 79, 107, 114 Purvis, Tonia 41, 107 Quinn, Stephanie 42, 107, 155 Rackley, Kelly 82, 117, 122 Rackley, Stephen 69, 107, 112 Rader, Weryke 69 Raines, Lynne 107, 116 Raines, Paula 6 Rakestraw, Tina 40, 64, 122 Ramsey, Laurice 122 Randall, Stephanie 6, 8 Randolf, Michelle 136 Rasmussen, Dianne 143 Ratcliffe, Cheryl 129 Rather, David 143 Ray, Jim 92 Ray, Joyce 139 Ray, Linda 139 Redman, Laura 5, 34, 52, 107 Reed, Shannon 40, 122 Regan, Cheryl 6 Regan, Jeannie 117, 122 Reid,Tamara40, 41, 122 Reuter, Dawn 27, 40 Reynolds, Danny 44, 73, 122 Rice, Darrell 122 Rice, Richard 107 Rich, Paula 107 Rich, Regina 107 Richards, Jerry 107 Richardson, Barbara 122 Richardson, Keith 34, 90 Richardson, Kelly 107 Richardson, Ronald 43, 143 Richee, Regina 136 Rickelman, Amy 107 Ricketts, Markena 129 Riddle, Donnie 122 Riddle, Kane 75, 136 Ridge, Christopher 12, 59, 67, 79, 122 Rigney, Donald 108 Rigney, Douglas 38, 129 Rigsby, James 108 Rijken, Belinda 108 Ringham, Brian 67, 79, 130 Rink, Amilia 5, 44, 108 Rink, Jennifer 81, 136 Rink, Sean 108 Roach, Steven 69, 108 Robbins, Alison 44, 108 Robbins, John 136 Robertson, Scott 67 Robinson, Brett 92, 137 Robinson, Deborah 108 Robinson, Rene 137 Robinson, Stacy 130 Rogers, Karen 137 Rogers, Tonya 130 Rohlman, Carle 88, 137 Rohlman, Pam 139 Rohlman, Tracy 64, 88, 130 Roquet, Glenn 137 Rose, Destri 137 Rose, Steve 49, 122 Rosen, Michael 90, 108, 116 Rozzel, Anthony 130 Rozzel, Mark 108 Ruark, Ann 143 Rugg, Joylynn 130 Russell, Aaron 73, 130 Russell, Constance 41, 108 Russell, Laura 108 Russell, Mark 122 Rustman, Jeff 43 Ruter, Jason 92, 93 Rutledge, Julie 122 Rutoskey, Mary Ellen 108 Saff, Carl 49, 108 Saff, Nancy 125, 130 Saini, Preeti44, 108, 115 Samper, Carrie 125, 130 Sampley, Kevin 122 Sampley, Robin 130 Sanders, Chns 73 Sanders, Rosemary 108 Sauter, Mary 143 Savage, Edwin 137 Saxton, Aaron 40, 108 Scalf, Charles 143 Index 175 Schabel, Mark 52, 54, 57, 90, 109, 116 Scherrer. Matthew 130 Sctimalz. David 93. 130 Schneider. Tracy 122 Schneph, Barbara 143 Schroeder, Mark 122 Schubert. Alana 130 Schubert. Larry 122 Scott. Jeff 63. 72,73,90, 122 Scott, Michael 93, 130 Scott, Tina 122 Scotten, Chnstopher 137 Scrougham, Shonna 40, 122 Scruggs, Martha 40. 109 Sears. Kevin 130 Sebastian, Sharon 40, 122 Seifert, Kurt 92, 93, 137 Seller, Jannes 122 Seller, Scott 122 Semenick, Shawntell 137 Senng, Scott 109 Sertic, Michael 143 Settles, Kevin 62, 63, 73, 122 Shafer, Shawn 91, 93, 130 Shake, Ray 137 Shake, Stephen 137 Shamblin, Denise 122 Shanklin, Melanie 48, 49, 122 Shanklin, Michael 73, 93, 130 Shaw, Edwina 132, 137 Shaw, Neal 139 Sheard, Ralph 67 Sheets, Decina 132, 137 Shelley, Gregory 109 Shelley, Jason 130 Shepherd, Tabitha 40, 109 Sherman, Ann 46 Shirels. Tracy 130 Shirley. Donallyn 40 Shirley, Phylip 137 Shirrell, Terry 67 Shortt, Cris 130 Shortt, Todd 130 Shrout. Jason 73, 130 Shutters, Bradford 122 Shutters, Dara 130 Siegrist. Paul 63 Simington, Shelia 109 Simons. Cammie 130 Simpson. Brian 92 Simpson. Kenneth 137 Simpson, Ryan 93 Sims. David 130 Sims, Joe 49 Sims, Timothy 40, 79, 109 Sinclair. Tina 130 Sines. Jarret 130 Sipes. Jennifer 64, 74, 109 Skiff, Robert 137 Skiff, William 122 Skinner, Zachary 79, 137 Slade, Doug 43, 109 Slagle, Robin 139 Slaven, Michael 130 Slayman, Tina 64, 109 Slinker, Patricia 122 Small, Mary 139 Smilley, Deborah 44, 45, 86, 130 Smith, Angela 130 Smith, Brian 109 Smith, Cynthia 130 Smith, Donald 137 Smith, Eugene 143 Smith, Gina 137 Smith, James 137 Smith. Jamie 130 Smith, Jeffrey 40, 63, 109 Smith, Larry 60. 109 Smith. Matthew 67, 91, 130 Smith, Melanie 137 Smith, Mike 55. 56, 57, 137 Smith. Shawn 60. 122 Smith, Stacie 123 Smith, Stacy 123 Smith, Ton 123 Smotherman, James 109 Soladine, Danielle 6 Soladine, Jason 63, 71, 123 Sortore, Stephanie 123 Southerland, Gena 123 Spa!!. David 137 Spari s, Amanda 43, 45, 130 Sparks, Jennifer 137 Spears, Jeremy 73, 93, 130 Spears, Jessie 12, 40, 123 Spears, Robin 137 Squires, Kevin 93, 123, 130 Stack, Cynthia 143 Stagner, Sheila 137 Staley, Ronald 14. 109 Stanfield, Matt 44. 46, 67, 123 Stanger, Kelli 70, 123 Stanger, Kerri 45, 130 Stanley, Chad 92, 137 Stanley, Jessica 45, 130 Stanley, Kellie 123 Stanley, Rex 130 Starnes, Jeff 40, 123 Starnes, Julie 40, 123 Starr, Shannon 86, 130 Stegner, John 109, 171 Stephens, Evelyn 137 Stephens, Marianne 58, 64, 74, 88, 89, 123 Sterrett, Kevin 24, 25, 44, 54, 57, 109, 153 Stevens, Michael 137 Stevens, Thomas 137 Stewart, Kelli 123 Stickles, Tammy 44, 49, 137 Stiff ler, Ardella 139 Stone, Bobby Jean 143 Stout, Susan 143 Straw, Jill 130 Strawder, Jill 43, 70, 117, 123 Stropes, Denise 8, 130 Stroud, Gary 123 Stumpf, James 137 Sturgeon, Christine 130 Sullivan, Brett 130 Sullivan, Lynda 143 Summers, Kenny 123 Summers, Samuel 123 Sunier, Troy 130 Surber, Stephanie 68, 130 Surber, Tim 38 Swinford, Mike 130 Syczylo, Robert 130 Talley, Jerry 123 Talley, Stacy 123 Tate, Cristopher 137 Taylor, Brenda 65, 82, 143 Taylor, Colleen 18, 19, 81, 137 Taylor, John 32, 59, 63, 73, 143 Taylor, Ken 130 Taylor, Knstina 23, 54, 57, 110 Taylor, Mary Francis 18, 19, 80, 130 Taylor, Peggy 41, 70, 80, 123 Taylor, Scott 137 Taylor, Sharon 49, 137 Teike, Matthew 60, 61, 110 Teltoe, Amber 76, 77,81, 137 Terry, Michael 137 Tester, Danielle 48, 49, 131 Tetnck, Christopher 79, 123 Tharp, Carlotta 74, 131 Thomas, Knstina 65, 76, 77, 88, 123 Thomas, Paula 131 Thomas, Sharon 139 Thompson, Bill 3, 27, 48 Thompson, Jeffrey 110 Thompson, Katina 132 Thompson, Nicole 82, 137 Thompson, Patricia 143 Thompson, Paul 18, 19, 73, 131 Thompson, Tammi 131 Thompson, Tim 143 Thornton, Christopher 138 Thornton, Jerry 40, 69, 123 TIdd, Shannon 131 Tieke, Kenneth 131 Tillberry, John 131 Tinsley, Harold 69 Tipmore, Bnan 40, 71, 110, 115 Tipmore, Craig 92, 93, 138 Toby, Betty 138 Tolle, Shorn 30, 49, 131 Toller, Paul 110 Tomey, Tony 131 Tooley, Cathy 143 Tozier, Nick 123 Traylor, Corinna 64, 123 Trennepohl, Walter 143 Tridle, Stephanie 86, 138 Tridle, Valerie 43, 86, 110 Troxell, Beth 143 Turk, Jason 31, 110 Turner, Keith 123 Turner, Susan 138 Tutsie, Deborah 43, 64, 110 Tutsie, Paul 8 Underwood, Marcella 43, 110 Utiey, Roger 90 Utiey, Stephen 123 Vacker, Sharon 138 Vandagriff, Deanne 123 Vanover, James 123 VanVlymen, Shayle 138 VanVlymen, Teal 131 Vaughn, Donald 123 Vaughn, Scott 131 Vehorn, Caria 123 Vehorn, Cassandra 138 Viles, Amy 88, 138 Vincent, Kimberly 131 Vinelli, Laura 49, 131 Vinson, Brandy 138 Vires, Kenneth 131 Vorhies, Christopher 123 Wade, Carolyn 56, 105, 110, 111, 116 Waites, Jim 8 Waites, Linda 139 Waites, Tom 18, 19, 63, 90, 123 Waldrup, James 110 Waldrup, Jonathan 131 Waldrup, Kan 110 Waldrup, Steven 138 Walker, Kelly 110 Walker, Stacy 68, 131 Walker, Todd 6 Wallace, Matt 40, 123 Waller, Danielle 131 Walpole, David 18,31, 143 Walters, Angela 45, 131 Walton, Sean 37, 110 Wand, Anna 139 Warden, Lisa 110 Warren, Knsty 131 Watkins, Jaceann 23, 56, 57, 65, 123 Watson, Andra 123 Watson, Delendio 63, 110 Watson, Josie 139 Watts, Ronald 67, 110 Weaver, Karyn 12, 123 Weaver, Ryan 123 Webb, Jenny 75, 138 Webb, Tina 131 Webster, David 110 Webster, Phil 33, 62, 63, 93, -3 Weiss, Shawna 131 Wellington, Robert 123 Wells, Johnny 131 Wenzlick, Susan 65 Wesley, Julie 86, 123 West, Davie 138 Wetzel, Jade 138 Whary, William 131 Wheeler, Donna 30, 110 Wheeler, Kimberly 110, 116 Wheeler, Steven 12, 62, 63, 91, 12 Wheeler, Tammy 138 Whitaker, Mark 124 White, David 138 White, Heather 14, 23, 24, 25, 43, 57, 111, 116, 153 White, Lisa 138 Whitfield, T J 39, 86, 143 Whitlow, Douglas 111 Whitmore, John 44, 111, 115 Widner, Charles 73, 131 Widner, Shannon 70, 111 Wiese, Heather 40, 124 Wilder, Melissa 125, 131 Wilkerson, Michael 73, 90, 131 Willard, Joseph 124 Williams, Deana40, 111 Williams, Leroy 23, 54, 57, 66, 67, 94, 111 Williams, Michele49, 111, 116 Williams, Stacey 40, 124 Williamson, Joel 111 Willis, Brian 92, 138 Willoughby, Dawnita 124 Wills, Kenneth 143 Wilson, Eric 138 Wilson, Michael A 54, 63, 111 Wilson, Michael B 63 Wilson, Nancy 44, 143 Wilson, Tamela 138 Wilson, William 91, 124 Wise, Shawna 40, 111 Wise, Thomas 131 Wix, Chad 69, 73, 131 Wolfe, Johnnie 40, 124, 144 Wolfer, Amy 8, 43, 65, 111 Wolfer, Bob 144 Wood, Scott 131 Woods, Amy 131 Woodson, Alisa 40, 111 Wooldridge, Kimberly 124 Wnght, Hai 49, 138 Wright, Michael 49 Wright, Scott 48, 49 Wright, Shannon 64 Wright, Tuan 40, 124 Wurger, Carin 48 Wyatt, Alice 139 Wyatt, Michael 131 Wyatt, Shelly 131 Wycoff , Jeffrey 73, 1 11 Wycoff, Scott 92, 138 Yaden, Scott 91, 124 Yates, James 22, 49, 54, 67, 79, 1 Yates, Jim 49, 67, 79 Yates, Lisa 40, 124 Yeadon, Terri 131 Young, John 92, 93, 138 Young, Larry 143 Zachary, David 43, 57, 124 176 Index . . A V n ; . (y- ' ) , 0- V Jii . , A . V o 0 ' . V ' n ' i. ' i ' - ' ■ ' «. - L y 9 y J . I ( ' IL