Indiana School for the Deaf - Oriole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

Wlen county Public Library OVJebster Street PO Bex 2270 „-,, 2270 FortVJavne, IN 46801 - ' v. (i f Indiana School For The Deaf After school Brandi Pinkus yells down the dorm hall to all her friends to gather for a basketball game. IT ' S NOT EASY but the Indi- jna School for the Deaf was ooth a school and a hoine to -nany students. The school had a good educational program, lenthusiastic teachers who were aware of the positive and nega- tive aspects of deafness, great facilities, a good sports pro- gram, and fun student life. The educational program was good but there were times when ISD lacked the money or equip- ment to make it even better. The staff had to make it known to the ISD administration that there was a need before any ac- tion was taken. However, they overcame the lack of necessi- ties such as better equipment or materials used for learning en- richment by bringing their own creative projects and by taking field trips. ISD teachers had to go through special training to learn sign language and about deaf awareness. They also attended Pionthly workshops to stay up- to-date. The students looked up ■0 the teachers who tried to make learning fun for them. 1987 ORIOLE Andrea Brown. Katie Breedlove. Doug Green Donnie Rohn. and John Hess express the family relationships that can be devel- oped at school. Ot ' iNoiS ' O The sports program was a chal- lenge but a favorite of the students. The school belonged to the IHSAA and that, In itself, was a big chal- lenge. The teams played against bigger ones, but they were able to overcome their small size to achieve winning records. Student life at ISD was fun as well as difficult. The students had re- sponsiblities at school and in the dorm. They put in long hours study- ing, practicing for sports, attending organization activities, and adjust- ing to life away from home and to life at ISD. Students set up various activities and games that provided them with opportunities to socialize with others. They also went off-cam- pus to work and they tried to make the best out of what they had and put it to good use. As you can see, ISD was not just an ordinary school. Life here was different in a way and many would agree that IT ' S NOT EASY! At the sectional pep rally in the Caskey Gym. cheerleaders Lorrie O ' Neal and Rachele Whi- teley perform the snake dance with Mr. Tim Harrold. Mike Mokris and Scott Greathouse provide the cues to signal the start of a play for the ISD football team at St Rita School for the Deaf. Middle school and high school students learn a karate movement at a karate class in the Elementary Department during the fall. At the International Festival in the Indianapo- lis Convention Center, Amy Barkhimer and Aimee Bippus enjoy the display of French dolls. Brian Bippus scrambles on the floor with a Laurel player while Rocky Murray attempts to steal the ball. Davanna Beeson playfully tugs Donald Wi- tulski ' s hair for not paying attention to his teacher in English class. Indiana School for the Deaf 1200 East 42nd Street Indianapolis, In 46205 Vol. 6 Table of Contents Student Life 5 Academics 23 Sports 39 Groups 57 Album 63 Advertising 93 The surplus of valentine balloons that the seniors sold overwhelms Mr. Richard Helton. Buffie Jones, Peggy Steinberger, Gina Trow- bridge, Susan Ellis, and Jackie Cox. A lesson on the overhead projector in driver ' s education class puzzles Wendy Wiatrowski. Troy Truelove, Donald Yates, and Adreine Gore take a break between classes to share good news about their grades on a biology test. The spirit of the ISD fans gave the boys ' basketball team the motivation to work hard- er. The team then made another two points against MSSD. Acquaintances chat excitedly in the dorm hall to catch up on their news after coming back from spring break StiHxIleM £ili At the beginning of the school year, Katie Breedlove. Brandi Pinkus, and Julie Bailey exhibit common feelings among students liv- ing in the dorm: insecure, scared, and happy. Andrea Brown learns the block punch from self-defense instructor Mike Upchurch in a karate class provided by residential services in the elementary gym. I IT ' S NOT EASY for students to stay in the dorm away from home. However, they did their homework, had conversations in groups, got in- od i n oporto, hod jobo on and oM campus, and participated in many activities. Students earned money, worked in the cafeteria, cleaned the dormi- tory areas, mowed the lawn, painted the walls in the laundry room, visited with primary students as big brothers and sisters, and did other chores which helped them develop responsibilities and taste the ideas of the working world. Students played on the basketball court, scrimmaged on the football field, ran on the playground, dashed on the grass, played tag in the swim- ming pool, and attended cultural ac- tivities provided by residential ser- vices on their own time. High school students went shop- ping at night once a month and at- tended the coed lounge twice a week. Almost every night the activi- ty room in different buildings was jammed with high school, middle school, elementary, and preschool students playing popular activities ike basketball and dodgeball. Student life was packed full of ac- .tivities enabling all students to lead active lives which was NOT EASY to handle. Peering over Amy Barkhimer ' s shoulder. Dar- ren Frageman, Tim Martin, and Aimee Bippus curiously read the message on the TTD screen in the telephone booth. Summer Camps Provide Education Basketball camp at Marian Col- lege helped varsity players Brian Bippus, Rocky Murray, and Darrick DuBois sharpen their skills. Cheer- leaders Rachele Whiteley, Lorrie O ' Neal, Andrea Brown, Kim Holsap- ple, Lisa Holbrook, and Nadine Pa- vey attended a camp in South Bend to learn new techniques and routines. Every year ISD is represented at Hoosier Boys ' State and Girls ' State in Terre Haute. Rocky Murray, Brian Bippus, and Kim Holsapple were chosen to attend. Noel Rivera, Matt Krueger, Dawn Schriver, and Rocky Murray learned how to take leader- ship positions in school at the Jr. NAD Youth Leadership Camp in Minnesota. ISD participants in the Lilly Youth Leadership Program in Michigan and at Bradford Woods were Kim Holsapple and Gina Trowbridge. A yearbook workshop at Hanover College helped editors Buffie Jones and Gina Trowbridge prepare for the 1987 yearbook. Rocky Murray. Dawn Schriver, Matt Krueger and Noel Rivera attend the Jr. NAD convention. Buffie Jones and Gina Trowbridge work on the yearbook cover design with artist Linda Ferrell. lU player Steve Alford poses with Bob Ko- vatch. Brian Bippus. Darrick DuBois and Rocky Murray at basketball camp. Rocky Murray and Brian Bippus get ready for an adventurous search of Donaldson Cave. Kim Holsapple, Andrea Brown. Lisa Hol- brool . Nadine Pavey, Rachele WIniteiey and Lorrie O ' Neal practice at cheerleader canfip. Homecoming Weeks Ignite Spirit spirit weeks for football and bas- ketball gave everyone a chance to participate. Students and staff dressed up differently each day to show their spirit for ISD. Suspend- ers, Coca-Cola, and Black and Or- ange days were most popular. Two nights before football home- coming, the Student Council spon- sored a huge bonfire to inspire school spirit. Cheerleaders chanted and players ranted and fans partici- pated in different games to show their school spirit. Despite rainy weather, a large crowd watched ISD beat Fairfield, 22-20, after an exciting game. For the first time in history ISD crowned two homecoming queens. Susan Ellis and Rachele Whiteley reigned over their court consisting of Patti Cochran, Jackie Cox, Buffie Jones, Peggy Steinberger, and Gina Trowbridge. Basketball homecoming found the gym filled with a great number of former students from ISD, teachers, staff, and parents. ISD beat MSSD, 71-56, after a thrilling, hotly con- tested game. Principal Jess Smith crowned Bri- an Bippus and Aimee Bippus as Mr. and Miss Oriole. The class candi- dates were Kim Holsapple, Barbara Andersson, Troy Truelove, Wendy Wiatrowski, Matt Krueger, and Dar- rin Green. ISO ' s double Homecoming queens, Susan El- lis and Rachele Whiteley, smile with happi- ness as they share honors on Homecoming Day. High School teachers show their spirit on Suspenders ' Day. Brian Bippus and Darren Frageman watch Mike Sprouse shove a Fairfield player as Rocky Murray tries to tackle another one on Homecoming Day. For Indiana Day during the basketball homecoming spirit weel , students demon- strate their spirit. Mr. and Miss Oriole. Brian and Aimee Bippus. smile excitedly at the crowd during home- coming halftime against MSSD. Thirty seniors and four chaper- ones went to Florida for the annual spring vacation trip. They stayed in an EconoLodge motel in Tampa for one week. After four years of hard work to earn enough money, they all enjoyed the wonderful trip together. They left Indianapolis on Friday afternoon, drove all night, and finally arrived in Tampa late Saturday af- ternoon. Jeff Slater, Chris Walters, Jim Frenchik, and Ann Reifel shared the driving of the school van and new ISD bus. It rained on Sunday so they went to a neat shopping mall all day. At 6:00 a.m., Monday, the entire group rode the Sea Escape bus to Tampa Bay for an all day cruise. Fishing, watching movies, playing arcade games and bingo, dancing, and watching ID become the NCAA champions filled the day. Walt Disney World had fantastic rides, delicious food, and magnifi- cent performers. Wednesday they walked from the motel to African style Busch Gar- dens. They went to Clearwater Beach the final two days and got either burned or tanned! On Saturday they departed un- willingly from Florida at 10:30 a.m. and got to ISD the next day at noon. It was a fun-filled and rewarding va- cation for the seniors! Excited Seniors Take Ocean Cruise 10 Robert Ware enjoys the sun, the sand, and the surf ot Clearwater Beach. Rain forces Florida picnic inside the motel ' s conference room. GOING HOME 11 Billy Warnock, his date. Darren Barth. and Alicia Pruett dine at the prom. Adreine Gore and Derrick DuBois really enjoy dancing to the music of North Wind . Senior queen candidates Dawn Belledin, Lisa Boone, Susan Ellis. Patty Harrison, and Buf- (ie Jones wait anxiously for the announce- ment of prom queen. i 12 Prom king Brian Bippus and queen Rachele Wliiteley take a break during the festivities. Amy Barkhimer and Graydon Miller patiently wait for dinner to be served. w- f  . J H B f ' 71 £r : r ■ Romance And Moonlight At Garden On The Green The junior class had the big re- sponsiblity of organizing the Junior- Senior prom on April 14, 1987. This was the most important event of the school year. The Garden on the Green at the Indianapolis Museum of Art was an appropriate setting for the theme Moonlight In the Garden. The class of 1988 really worked hard planning the decorations and the menu for the dinner. The band North Wind provided music for dancing. People who attended the prom voted for king and queen from the seniors attending. Tina Shadowens and Mike Riggin pose for prom pictures. 13 Activities Keep Clubs, Classes Busy The 1986-87 school year was a busy one for organizations. These groups made life fun at ISD while raising money for other activities. Jr. NAD invited two ISD gradu- ates to talk about their experiences as leaders of Jr. NAD. They also sponsored a Back to the Future party and sold banana splits at PTCO Day. Wildfire went to Michigan City to perform at Rogers High School. They also performed around Indiana to raise awareness of the deaf. Student Council planned activi- ties to increase school spirit by or- ganizing a bonfire for the Home- coming football game and planned a Homecoming party after the bas- ketball game with fvlSSD. The Adventure Club went on two camping trips, had a picnic at Eagle Creek Park and organized pie-in- the-face, where supervisors and teachers had the honor of letting students throw pies in their faces. The classes sponsored several activities like Blind Volleyball, Al- most Anything Goes , Make Me Laugh , Junior Variety Show, and sold candy and ice cream. They also had food and game booths dur- ing PTCO Day. Many high school students dress up in 50 ' s clothing for the Jr. NAD Back to the Future parly. Donnie Rohn smiles as Davanna Beeson, Lisa Boone. Jerry Fischer, and Scott Hoff- man fight for some of his sophomore class fund-raising candy. Girls ' dorm supervisor Dee Grant attempts to make Rocky Ivlurray laugh during the Make Me Laugh program sponsored by the soph- omore class. 14 The seniors show off their pride after winning the class volleyball contest. Jerry Fischer shows the cash that the seniors won. The Adventure Club discusses plans for the weekend camping trip to Bloomington. Boys ' Dorm supervisor Dan Krieg explains some points about camping. 15 Many people enjoy participating in the cake walk. PTCO Day began in 1968 when a group of parents, teachers, and counselors gathered to play softball and have a picnic. The activities grew and selling booths were add- ed. People came here to participate in activities, meet their old friends, and have fun reminiscing about the good old days. Each high school class, each de- partment, the dormitory, and some clubs had food and game booths. Agencies that serve the deaf provid- ed information. Everyone had fun raising money to support school ac- tivities. Family, Friends, Food, And Fun The kissing booth attracts lots of customers. They were surprised with a Hershey ' s Kiss. Dean of Boys Don Thompson anticipates a sponge in the face while Mrs. Mary Lou Ott shrieks. Friends gather at the different food booths to eat and socialize. Participants Learn By Experience A select group of hearing high school and college students got a chance to see what everyday life at ISD was like. Brian Collins, a student from North Central High School in Indianapolis, was the only one of the high school students to survive the first semester experience. During the second semester, Lois Cameron from Rushville Consolidated High School, Candice Collins from North Central High School, Jennifer Miller from Terre Haute South High School, and Alicia Pruett from Lin- ton Stockton High School, lived and studied here to learn about differ- ences between ISD and their schools. Seventeen Ball State University participants who enrolled in the Education of the Deaf spent a whole year at ISD in order to get some experience in teaching. Daily work included helping the teachers pre- pare lessons, grading papers, and teaching and learning about the deaf. Barbara Andersson, a seventeen year old junior, was an interesting addition to ISD. She graduated at sixteen from a hearing high school in Finland. She came to ISD in order to learn about the American way of life. She stayed with a host family in Goshen, Indiana, for a while, and then moved in with Jackie McBroom, ISD PE teacher. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hanefeld, Sarah Scheckel, Susie Garza. SECOND ROW: Judy Verhulst, Melissa McEwan, Amy Dye. Janna Terry. THIRD ROW: Doni Rubino, Tracy Den- ton, Joyce Newman. Janet Hammer. Steph- anie Lambert. FOURTH ROW: Scott Krueger, and Patti Scott. Barbara Andersson. an exchange student from Finland, enthusiastically learns English vocabulary. Brian Collins prepares his vocational assign- ment for the yearbook. Lois Cameron, Candice Collins. Alicia Pruett. and Jenny Miller come to ISD to share a common experience. 17 High School Communication Center trophy winners: Andrea Brown and Davi d Carron. Andrea also won the top trophy. CSSD All-Star Basketball players: Donald Yates, coach Robert Kovatch, Brian Bippus, and Rocky Murray. 18 President Matt Krueger explains how he and Rocky Murray made a plaque for Jr NAD Honorable Mention Swimmer Lisa Holbrook, Swimmer of the Year Leigh Meyer. Deaf All- American Basketball player Brian Bippus. Honorable Mention Basketball player Rocky Murray. High School scholarship winners: Diane Gar- ner and Richard Dettmer. Variety Of Awards Given During Spring Jr. NAD Ail-Around participants: Barbara An- dersson and Rocky Murray. Middle School Science Fair winners: Walter Griffen. Scott Kochan, and Micki Bergnnan. m WITH 0N5HJP -■ ' - ' 6 Middle School Spelling Bee finalists: Karia Gunn, Joi Holsapple, and Janie Filis. Jr. NAD president Matt Krueger and treasur- er Rocky Murray display the plaque that sym- bolizes Jr. NAD. Middle School Communication Center win- ners: Kenny Lawyer and Scott Kochan. 19 An Unforgettable And Special Day The hot and humid weather did not dampen the spirits ot the 45 graduates. Parents, relatives, staff, and friends filled the Caskey Build- ing. They anxiously waited to see their children or friends walk down the aisle to their seats. Some students received awards and scholarships given by different organizations. Each student ner- vously walked across the stage to accept the long-awaited diploma. After the class of ' 87 changed their tassels, the graduates pulled champagne poppers to celebrate. They then walked out the door to face many opportunities. The graduates, families, and friends expressed their feelings with tears of joy and hugs. The gradu- ates will never forget this special day. Valedictorian Rocky Murray and salutatorlan Rachele Whiteley prepare to face new oppor- tunities. Buffie Jones proudly displays tier diploma as Rodney Lawrence and Patricia Cochran wait to meet their friends. Brian Collins, ISO ' s first hearing exchange student, gives Mark Aldrich a congratulatory hug. They developed a friendship during Brians semester at ISO. 20 Dawn Malone receives her diploma from Dr. Lee Murphy with a smile knowing that she made it through four years of hard work. Dr. Frank Turk, Student-Life Director from MSSD in Washington, D.C., gives a speech about the criticism that the graduates will face and will have to fight to accomplish their goals out in the world. 21 Moving To High Scinool Joey Kutcka receives his academic achieve- ment award from Middle School supervising teacher Mary Glenn Cullison as Principal Mr. Jess Smith watches. High School supervising teacher Bob Ko- vatch traditionally gives the main address during the Middle School graduation. This year he talked about how little things make big differences in the world. The class of 1991 consists of only 18 students. The soon-to-be-freshmen eighth graders watch as Scott Kochan gives his address to the audience. Damani Martin receives the Tracy Buckley Memorial Award from Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. Tracy, a student in Middle School, was a victim of a car accident in the summer of 1982. Eighth grade class president Scott Kochan remembers his Middle School years in his address. 22 Acaae4fuoi IT ' S NOT EASY for students to put in long hours studying, maintain- ing good nradpg , and handinn in . George Houk checks Middle School stu- dent Anjanette Boyd ' s work on fractions. iHigh School students Buffie Jones and Mike ISprouse stop at their lockers to draw out Iheir books for the day. daily work consistently. ISD teach- ers did not have it easy either be- cause they faced the difficult task of making sure students communicat- ed and worked well with them. Students had a wide variety of classes that kept them motivated. ISD offered classes ranging from English, literature, mathematics, and science to typing, auto body and upholstery. Elective courses such as Spanish, Problems in Amer- ican Democracy, and photography were also available. Academic classes in reading, lan- guage, science, social studies, and math reinforced the students ' basic knowledge. This knowledge brought from the Preschool, Elementary, and Middle School departments was used in elective courses offered in high school. These courses boosted the students ' desires to de- velop their own personal interests and abilities. These skills could then be applied toward higher education and future job opportunities. ISD provided educational oppor- tunities so students could have a ihance to work independently and to apply classroom knowledge to all areas of their lives. High School student Katrina Sargent sands the curves on the wood with the help of in- structor Mr. Mike Kelleghan. 23 Elementary students Misty Burdine. Noah Culpepper, and Trisha Boyd watch Ms. Ally- son Pearl attentively while Marva Sellers and Jesse Mathena look elsewhere during their language class. High School student Graydon Miller jots down some answers to his paper in Mr. Fren- chik ' s language class. Josh Shaffner makes faces while Middle School students Anjanette Boyd, Joi Holsap- ple, and Karia Gunn take their reading work ' seriously. 24 I New Approach In Reading And Language Learning how to connmunicate ef- fectively and clearly was the lan- guage goal throughout the school. English and language arts teachers in Preschool, Elementary, Middle School, and High School assigned work that challenged and motivated students toward the goals of ex- pressing themselves more clearly. Reading teachers in Preschool acted out stories and the students gave short plays. In the Elementary department, the students read to High School student Davanna Beeson copies language notes from the blackboard carefully in reading class. the teachers and drew pictures to tell what happened in the story. Some Middle School students per- formed skits based on historical events. High School students worked on specific units in reading that could be reinforced in their lan- guage classes. High School reading and litera- ture classes went to the Indiana Repertory Theatre to watch Agatha Christie ' s murder mystery, The Mousetrap . This play helped to en- hance the students ' skills on solving problems. Omar Dillard and Adam Govan from the Ele- mentary Department keep their eyes on their teacher as George Smith steals a glance at the photographer during language class. In Mrs. Keller ' s Middle School reading class, Allyce Kirby reads a vivid story while her classmate Jed Gailimore listens. 25 Elective Courses Enrich Lives Elective courses such as Span- ish, computer literacy, and family life enriched students ' learning atmosphere. Learning Basic, the computer ' s main language, and programming the computer met the most needed occupational skills. Understanding and know- ing the sexual roles of students ' lives helped them develop their sexual awareness so that they would make a positive use of their sexuality. The International Festival in In- dianapolis gave Spanish students a chance to broaden their cultur- al experience. Learning the Spanish language also helped them reinforce their English skills. Elementary students learned Spanish words from high school students. Family Life teacher, Mrs. Edna Olsen, ex- plains about the differences in sexual devel- opment to Melissa Westlake, Stella Stouse, Jenny Lewis, and Rosa Smith. Even motivated Cassy Ferch and frustrated John Mazurkiewicz of the preschool depart- ment use the computers! Spanish class students Stella Stouse, Melissa Ward, and Bob David surround Amigo, the Pan-Am bird, after their Mexican lunch at the Convention Center, 26 A belly dancer entertains fascinated by- standers with music and beauty at the Inter- national Festival in the Convention Center. Graydon Miller and Eric Farney watch intently as Mr. Ernie Grubb explains about pregnancy prevention in the fannily life class. The computers fascinate Melissa Ward and Melissa Westlake, but the camera captured Jason LaFeber ' s attention. 27 Pre-schooler Steven Showalter stacks five blocks to show that he understands what five means. In Pre-school. Mrs. Linda Canty tells Tiffanie Jenkins to jump seven times to demonstrate her knowledge of numbers as Mrs. Doris Al- exander marks her jumps on the chart. High school student Mike Sprouse questions Mr. Melvin Squire about a story problem while Richard Dettmer listens in general math class. Elementary teacher Mrs. Jan Everson teacfi- es her students how to count money because it is important for their future lives. Preparing For A Mathematical World IT ' S NOT EASY to go through life without knowing any basic mathe- matics because future jobs depend greatly on mathematics. Pre-school students learned how to count and identify numbers and then add and subtract the prob- lems. Elementary students counted money and solved basic multiplica- tion and division problems. Middle School students worked on more difficult arithmetic problems. High school students took classes such as general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and consumer math. Selected students took the annual American High School Mathematics Examination (AHSME), a test which gave greater emphasis to the essen- tial ideas behind each solution. ISD students loved or hated this very important subject that they all would use very often in their lives. Mr. Merle Goldman teaches Trade Sams how to identify numbers in millions in a Mid- dle School classroom. When she gets older, she will be able to use the large numbers involved in science and economics. High school student Scott Dallman tries to solve a solution set in Pre-Algebra class. 29 Involvement Increases Learning The social studies department re- lied on getting the students involved and interested in this field by letting them participate in debates, art, and research work. The teachers made the subject more interesting by using movies such as North and South and Holocaust , and pictures relating to the unit to help the students un- derstand and appreciate their class- es. The students visited Central State Hospital, Indiana State Capitol, Mounds State Park, and saw the movie Children of a Lesser God to get first-hand experience to relate history to their daily lives. Social studies at ISD wasn ' t easy, but with the help of teachers and interesting methods, these classes became fun. Josh Shaffner, Angle Boyd. Karla Gunn. Jes- sie Adner, Eddie King, and Kenny Lawyer, students in Mrs. Sally DeNardin ' s class, stand in front of tfie Ausctiwitz concentration camp model that they made while learning about Adolf Hitler, Adam Kyle plays the African drum in the Children ' s Museum while on a field trip in connection with his study of history. 30 Mrs. Carol Keller helps Garrett Wooten with a history question to make sure he under- stands why war leaders did not play an active role in several battles. A?Oi(lK . :! LVIL Ben Marvin stands in front of an African ex- hibit during a field trip to the Children ' s Muse- um, This Auschwitz concentration camp model, made by Mrs. Sally DeNardin ' s students, shows the terror of Nazism. 31 Darrick DuBois does an experiment on hy- drogen as Adrelne Gore watches what hap- pens to the fire when it meets hydrogen, Lucy Wooten. Monica Smith. Rhonda Lane. and Joi Holsapple watch Mr. Gale Walters explain the posters concerning pollution and the ecological system. 32 I Ben Marvin demonstrates to Mrs. Joyce Levy where his arm is. Learning About The Universe Science instruction helped stu- dents learn about the universe around them. Chemical, physical, and biological technologies influ- enced and affected their everyday lives. Pre-school students learned about their environment by melting ice, growing plant seeds and corn. Elementary students learned about how plants grow, how to use the telescope, and how fire could be dangerous. They went to the Chil- dren ' s Museum to help reinforce what they learned in science class. Middle School students learned about what was happening around them on a daily basis by visiting the Indianapolis Pollution Control Cen- ter. Some high school students learned about the ecological system while other science students had lab dissections and kept live plants and animals that helped enhance their scientific knowledge. Susan Kirby looks in the microscope to see what bacteria looks like. 33 ' 9SWS school bus rules Classes To Improve The Mind And Body The Communication Center at ISD was an important part of stu- dents ' lives because it helped them learn to communicate more freely. Some students learned to under- stand hearing people better by practicing lipreading and speech skills. Other students worked on how to communicate on the TTY, how to use an interpreter, and how to improve their signing skills. Driver ' s education taught stu- dents to become more mobile and to have safe driving habits. Physical education classes per- mitted girls and boys to increase their muscle tone and strength, and work their cardio-vascular systems through exer cise and games. The health class students learned more about various parts of the body and what could happen if they took different drugs. Sean Byrum looks intently as tvtr. Jess Black- well tells his driver ' s education class about safe driving skills 1- - ' ir Ms. Sharon Baker holds the microphone as Mike Mokris practices his m ' s . Angle Gedek cheers Katie Breedlove in bad- minton after she scores the point. 34 John Hess discusses parallel parking with Jess Blackwell in driver ' s education class. Speech therapist Melody Hunt shows Steven Showalter what a sounds like. Susan Kirby shows the proper stance for serving in badminton. 35 Steps Into The Working World Students were offered the chance to take a variety of vocational class- es. Auto trades, typing, business and drafting classes were mainly for learning about future jobs. Photog- raphy, metal and wood shops, TV media, and home economics class- es helped students learn how to live on their own and do something to enjoy themselves. They learned to have good responsibilities for jobs which will be the most important part of their lives. Brian Collins, a hearing student at ISD. sands the primer on the car to mal e it smooth in auto body shop. Students also learned how to paint cars. Master mechanics Keith White and Tony Aguilar try to find a way to make this lawn mower engine run smoothly. 36 Mark Duke makes a plate for printing class while under observation. Master woodmaker Darren Frageman pre- Architect of the future, Billy Warnock, knows pares to make the deck for his wooden yacht what this design wi ll be. Learning how to use in wood shop. drafting tools isn ' t as easy as it may seem. 37 Getting Experience By Job Simulation Finding a job in the real world is hard, but the students in work ad- justment received hands on ex- perience by selling products that they made themselves. They sold these products by taking orders and by selling their products at Glendale Mall. This class was simulated to be like an ordinary working environ- ment. The students in the class punched in to a time clock before they started working, they took breaks, but they usually wanted to work all hour. Besides making buttons, clocks, coasters, and hats, they also collat- ed Focus, an information pamphlet that was sent to the parents month- ly- Juniors and seniors had jobs that they worked on during what would be a work adjustment class. These jobs ranged from cleaning in the building around campus to working at the salad bar at Butler University. Work Adjustment wasn ' t all hard work. In 1986 the class paid for an airplane trip to go to Washington, D.C., and in 1987 they went to the time trials at the Indianapolis 500. Chris Jackson makes sewing look fun. when It ' s really a lot of hard work. He made coast- ers to sell for the class trip. This display shows clocks, coasters, and hats made by the students in the work adjustment class. Tony Delmont works hard on his button-mak- ing skills. 38 SfiO l IT ' S NOT EASY to play sports when deafness is a small disadvan- tage, but many deaf students par- ticipated In a variety of sports. There were many thrilling and disap- pointing events in their sports pro- grams. When they lost their first football game to St. Rita, it was one of the disappointments, but their victory over Fairfield in a close Homecoming game was rewarding. The girls ' volleyball team placed fourth in the MWSSD tournament here and the swimming team set some new records. Several wres- tlers won first place in different tour- naments. The girls ' basketball team had a frustrating year with only one victory over Minnesota in CSSD. But, in contrast to the girls ' team, the boys ' basketball team easily beat all deaf teams to claim the CSSD champion- ship. The cheerleaders started their year by competing in the Marion County Fair and State Fair contests and ended their year with the CSSD and Southport championships. IT ' S NOT EASY to be a winner. Each team had to work and practice hard everyday to accomplish its goals. During the Minnesota game at C SSD, Brian Bippus drives past ttie defense and goes up for two points. ISD won and moved up to the championship game. DeShane Roberts, a freshman, attempts to rush past two Union defenders. Union ' s pass- ing helped them beat the Orioles. Aimee Bippus ' teammates cheer her on for scoring a point from her serve. ISD still lost the game to Sheridan, 2-0. ..-c-.--..: - ' - FIRST ROW: Mike Sprouse. Kenny Tussey. Jerry Fischer, Richard Dettmer, Rocl y Mur- ray. Brian Bippus. Doug Mader, Noel Rivera, Darren Frageman. SECOND ROW: Manager Matt Boiler, Sean Byrum, Lane Grover, Willie Dowdy, Eli Foster, John Hess, Donald Wi- tulski. Edward Therrien, Richard Noel, man- ager Scott Greathouse. THIRD ROW: Man- ager Mike Mokris, DeShane Roberts, Jason LeFeber, Chris Jackson, LaMonte Newbern, Richard Whittaker, Tony Aguilar, David Car- ron, Billy Warnock, Felix Watson, manager Brian Stockard. FOURTH ROW: Jamie Barth, Tommy Gibson, Ronald Farmer, Steven Eshelman. Charles Caudill, Steven Spiker, David Benson, Darrin Green. FIFTH ROW: Assistant coach David Reynolds, head coach Dan Fitzpatrick, assistant coach Ken Kramer, Rocky Murray scores one of the touchdowns in the game against Union Noel Rivera finds a unique way to cool off during a tough football game. Noel played guard on the team. 40 Players Give Best Effort It was a tough year for the Ori- oles. Coach Fitzpatrick stated, I believe we were a better team than our record showed. I expected a winning season but many mistakes made in the early season hurt the opportunity to achieve this goal. The team played its best game against Edinburgh with a total of 488 yards offensively. They also ran 77 times without a single fumble. Rocky Murray set a new record for most yards gained in one game. The defense did a good job of stopping inside rushing plays. ISD OPPONENT 8 St. Rita 12 North Decatur 33 12 Union (Dugger) 27 12 Cloverdale 25 41 Illinois Deaf 8 22 Fairfield 20 16 Lapel 39 34 Edinburgh 6 Milan (Sectional) 3 wins, 6 losses 28 Richard Noel (33) tries for another touch- down in the game with Union. Brian Bippus blocked Union ' s defensive lane. ■ w Richie Whittaker (54) and Kenny Tussey (64) watch with concern during the homecoming game against Fairfield. Kenny Tussey (64). John Hess (66), Tony Aguilar (50), and Jason LeFeber (9) warm up for the game at St. Rita. Too many fumbles cost the Orioles the game. 41 Orioles Learn From Faults The team stuck together taithtully and worked hard for each game even though they lost many games. At daily practices the team worked on passing the ball three times, spiking, blocking the spikes, and serving. ISD placed fourth out of eight teams in the MWSSD tournament held this year in Indiana. They had a hot, exciting match against Iowa. Although they lost the first game 7- 15, a fired-up Oriole team smashed the Bobcats the second game, 15- 0. With the series tied, ISD finally defeated them, 15-8. Captain Gina Trowbridge and freshman Aimee Bippus were cho- sen to be on the tournament All- Star team.  !? : • — 1 % - rn i TJ i- i K WfT 5? • ! ' ' a Adreine Gore quickly hits the ball to April Crompton who put the ball over the net. Passing three limes is important in the games. First Row: Lisa Felter. Second Row: Gina Trowbridge. Jodee Saylor. Tonya Scruggs, April Crompton. Third Row: Adreine Gore. Susan Ellis. Dawn Schriver, Susan Kirby, Ai- mee Bippus. Fourth Row: Managers Becky Hosteller, Christy Eldridge, Dawn Schriver soars high to spike the ball into Missouri ' s floor. Her spike gave ISD a point. During the exciting game with Iowa, Aimee Bippus prepares to score more points for her team. ISD OPPONENT L St. Rita W Tennessee Deaf L Heritage Christian L Bethesda L Sheridan L Morton Memorial L Ritter W Broad Ripple L Indianapolis Tech L Lutheran 4th MWSSD Tourney L Park Tudor L Indianapolis Christian L North Central (Sectional) 2 wins, 1 1 losses Tonya Scruggs tries to block the pass from the Wisconsin players. ISD eventually lost to them, 2-1. ISD girls showed alot of excitement about beating Iowa and earning a fourth place trophy. 43 FRONT ROW: Manager Angie Gedek, Na- dine Pavey. Elaine Rudolph. Brand! Pinkus. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Brenda Cartwnght, Leigh Meyer. Amy Barkhimer, Barbara An- dersson. BACK ROW; Lisa Holbrook. Da- vanna Beeson. Katie Breedlove. As the gun blasts. Amy Barkhimer (in black suit) competes against Brebeuf, Amy broke ISD ' s record in the butterfly event. Hard Work Pays Off For Swimmers We had a total roster of 12 girls at one point in the season. Our core nucleus was more like 9, said coa- ch Brenda Cartwright. Lisa Hol- brook. Leigh Meyer, Amy Barkhimer established records this year. They swam AAU during the summer with different teams in the state. Freshman Amy Barkhimer adjust- ed to team work-outs and methods of training. Junior Lisa Holbrook came in, did her work-outs, and left quietly. She set a good example for her fellow team-mates. Sophomore Leigh Meyer was the only swimmer who went to sectional and state competition this year. Leigh worked hard for her success- es. She was the first one in the water and the last one out of the pool. She also worked out on the weekends with her father. At the end of the season Leigh won Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player. ISD OPPONENT Indpls. Tech Mt. Vernon Roncalli Brebeuf Indian Creek Washington Hamilton S.E. Washington w Indpls. Howe L Clinton Central Won 1. Lost 9 Breaking records is not easy but Lisa Hol- brook succeeded in breaststroke. 44 ISD OPPONENT L Manual W Cascade 3rd Washington W Blind School W Park Tudor 2nd Midwest Deaf Tournament 4th Park Tudor Tournament L Broad Ripple L Pike L Whites 5th Blind School Tournament L Ritter L Lapel L Arlington 3 wins, 7 losses Darren Frageman struggles with a Lapel wrestler and pins him suddenly, Darren went ahead to the regional tournament. Veterans Aid Rookie Wrestlers The wrestling team consisted of nine freslimen and five returns from last year ' s team. The team ' s spirit impressed the coaches. Darren Frageman, a senior, showed great leadership and spirit throughout the year which helped influence the freshmen for the bet- ter. He was the most valuable play- er. Senior Darren Barth improved a lot by winning his matches. He was the most improved player. Felix Watson, a junior, tied a regu- lar season record of 18-2 set by An- drew Metz in 1984. fc££,_V l f l ' S.ISSlL It seems easy to turn him over and pin him. but Felix Watson wrestles his opponent to the floor. Felix had only two losses this season. FRONT ROW; Manager Sean Nay, Donald Turpin, Steven Eshelman, Charles Caudill. Eli Foster, David Carron. Felix Watson. BACK ROW; Assistant coach George Radford. Dar- ren Barth. David Benson, Noel Rivera. La- Monte Newbern. Billy Warnock, Darren Fra- geman. Chris Jackson, Graydon Miller. manager James Peregan. coach Chuck Jewell. 45 Varsity Team Achieves CJiampionship Goals IT ' S NOT EASY to get some goals accomplished without hard work, enthusiasm and desire. The varsity basketball team proved that these three things were needed to be- come a champion! They had a great year with a 1 7-5 record, tying the best record in the ISD history. They won the CSSD tournament in Ohio in mid-Decem- ber. After that they won 16 straight games and beat all deaf teams by more than eleven points. They lost their last three games due to injury and illness. Still, their year was filled with many exciting highlights: setting a school record for a 16 game winning streak, beating MSSD during the Homecoming game, being featured on Channel 6 TV as Team of the Week , and being named the Na- tional Deaf Basketball Champion. This had not happened since 1940. They had many individual accom- plishments too. Darrick DuBois set a school record for assisting 14 times in a game. Brian Bippus, Rocky fvlurray, and Donald Yates were named to the CSSD All-Star Team, while Brian Bippus and Donald Yates were also named to South- port All-Sectional Team. Brian Bip- pus led the city and county in scor- ing and rebounding, was named to the All-Indianapolis Team, and to the Deaf All-American First Team. Rocky Murray was named to the Deaf Honorable Mention Team. For one of the few times in my eight years of coaching we had strong bench help that was capable of keeping the game-tempo going, expressed coach Bob Kovatch. The junior varsity had a struggling year with many new freshmen on the team. They managed to win five games with a variety of players starting each game. Our team is inexperienced and lacks in offensive strength, commented coach David Catt. ISD OPPONENT Varsity 67 Park Tudor 50 70 Plainfield Charlton 82 62 Heritage Christian 74 69 Winconsin Deaf 26 87 While ' s Institute 49 58 Ohio Deaf (CSSD) 40 75 Minnesota Deaf (CSSD) 36 65 Missouri Deaf (CSSD) 39 65 Lutheran 49 74 Bethesda 62 55 Morton Memorial 45 91 Plainfield Charlton 82 75 St Rita 54 75 Lutheran 70 71 MSSD 56 58 Illinois Deaf 47 68 Laurel 62 74 Indianapolis Christian 33 87 Ohio Deaf 53 70 Morton Memorial 78 60 Ritter 70 52 Decatur Central 17 wins, 5 losses Junior Varsity 74 25 Parl Tudor 51 38 Plainfield Charlton 30 35 Heritage Christian 51 35 Wisconsin Deaf 24 31 White ' s Institute 37 26 Lutheran 47 31 Bethesda 53 31 Morton Memorial 26 32 Plainfield Charlton 64 31 St. Rita 35 36 Lutheran 38 48 Bethesda 53 24 Illinois Deaf 26 39 Laurel 45 51 Indianapolis Christian 45 65 Ohio Deaf 21 37 Morton Memorial 68 27 Ritter 5 wins, 13 losses 54 Junior Varsity FRONT ROW: Mike Mokris. Tony Aguilar, Richard Noel. Steven S. Foster, Donnie Rohn, Jason LaFeber. BACK ROW: Darrin Green, Lane Grover. John Bales, man- ager Randy Campbell. Willie Dowdy, John Hess, DeShane Roberts, head coach David Catt. John Hess passes the ball as Willie Dowdy moves toward the basket. Varsity FRONT ROW; Managers Ricky Bish- Richard Noel, Robert Sledge. BACK ROW: Rocky Murray. Doug Green, assistant coach op and Robert Ware. MIDDLE ROW; Troy Head coach Bob Kovatch, Don Witulski, David Gatt. Truelove, Donald Yates. Darrick DuBois. Sean Byrum. Brian Bippus. Doug Mader. - ISr Wide-open Brian Bippus goes in for a left- Rocky Murray makes a quick short jump shot Floating in the air. Donald Yates easily lays handed lay up. to give the Orioles two points. the ball through the hoop. 47 Inexperience A Drawback For Girls ' Basketball After losing six good players, the girls ' basketball team had only four returning players, Gina Trowbridge, Adreine Gore, Dawn Schriver and Buffie Jones. They were the nucleus of a very young and inexperienced team that had a very difficult sea- son. The team played to the best of its abilities and set up good plays. With the support of coach Ann Rei- fel and assistant coach Peggy Steinberger the team was able to make it through a losing, but chal- lenging season. They defeated Minnesota ' s team which had been champion for five years in a row at the CSSD tourna- ment. It was their first and only vic- tory of the season. Moving in for two points, senior Gina Trow- bridge avoids her opponent during the game against Nebrasl a Deaf. FRONT ROW; Tonya Buffie Jones, Gina Beeson, Jackie Lee. Scruggs, Adreine Gore, coach Peggy Steinberger, April Crompton, pus, Jackie Hickman, manager Lisa Cham- Trowbridge, Davanna manager Janice Fort, Jodee Saylor, Dawn berlain, Felicia Seay, Rebecca Hostettler. BACK ROW: Assistant Schriver, head coach Ann Reifel, Aimee Bip- 48 I ISD OPPONENT 21 Bethesda 41 18 Howe 39 31 Heritage Christian 46 24 Lakeview Gfiristian 36 32 Baptist 37 29 Wisconsin Deaf 39 23 Morton Memorial 59 21 Luttieran 55 25 St. Rita Deaf 27 30 Kansas Deaf 49 31 Minnesota Deaf 26 14 Nebraska Deaf 42 14 Park Tudor 28 43 Indianapolis Christian 55 23 St. Rita Deaf 35 26 Heritage Christian 51 17 Brebeuf 37 24 MSSD 68 14 North Central 1 win, 19 losses 61 April Crompton looks past tlie Minnesota de- fense for an open player. Warming up before the Minnesota Deaf game, Jodee Saylor, a freshman, practices her free throw. During a time out, coach Ann Reifel instructs her players on what to do next in the game. 49 Orioles Capture Title at CSSD BOYS C. S. S. D. BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1986 iiifi We ' re number one! ISO ' s basketball team The ISO fans, players, and cheerleaders cele- and cheerleader squad show their champion- brate the victory seconds after the horn ship smiles. buzzed. Donald Yates goes up for two past Ohio play- ers. 50 There are times in life wlien every- thing seems to be right, and for ISD, the 1986 Central States School for the Deaf (CSSD) tourna- ment at Ohio School for the Deaf was one of them. The ISD boys ' basketball team smashed Ohio Deaf, Minnesota Deaf, and runner- up Missouri Deaf. They also won the free-throw contest for the second year after beating Kansas Deaf in a first-time-ever shoot-out. Brian Bip- pus, Rocky Murray, and Donald Yates were chosen as CSSD All- Stars. The ISD cheerleader squad was voted to be the champions. The basketball team and fans traveled back home to Indiana with great memories. With great enthusiasm, ISD cheerleaders show the audience why they are the champi- ons. Bob Kovatch and David Catt seriously watch their second string players against Minneso- ta, while the first string players rest for the championship game the next day. Rocky Murray does the back screen as Brian Bippus drives for a three point play against Missouri. Doug Mader lifts Darrick DuBois to get the net off the rim after the championship victory over Missouri. 51 Hard-working Tracksters Show Good Potential A winning season record (8-3) and outstanding individual efforts highlighted the boys ' track season. Jerry Fischer set a new school record (127 ' 8 ) on the discus throw at the last meet against Cloverdale. Darrin Green tied the school record (2:04.8) in the 800 meter run at the sectional at North Central High School. The team had strength in all events, but did not have enough depth in middle and long distance events. Nine boys qualified for the sectional in eight out of fifteen events. Darrin Green, a freshman long distance runner, earned the t MVP award; Jerry Fischer, the MIP award; and Rocky Murray, the Charles Whisman Mental Attitude award. The girls ' track team showed im- provement in times and distances. Leigh Meyer set a new school record (6:30.6) in the 1600 meter run that Lisa Felter broke in an earli- er meet. The young and inexperi- enced team showed strength in long distance events, but lack of depth in field and sprint events hurt their record. Andrea Brown earned the MVP award; and Barbara Anders- son, the MIP award. If • ' ,| .. ..S. - ? ,.8.D. .:« .8.0. ir ' ■ ' ■■ ' -:• T ' rt - ' . '  ' ■ ■ 18.1 1.8.0 1.19  .8.0. J,M . (.S.D t- FRONT ROW: Andrea Brown. Lisa Felter. Nadine Pavey, Jenny Lewis. Jenny Miller. Vi- tina Johnson, April Cromplon. MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Hickman, Katrina Sargent. Buf- fie Jones. Amy Barkhimer, Leigh Meyer, Re- becca Hostettler, Brenda Marshall. Angle Gedek, Stella Stouse, Barbara Andersson. BACK ROW: Manager Lisa Boone, manager Dawn Malone, assl. coach Scheryl Malone, asst. coach Vicki Marlow, Tonya Scruggs, Gina Trowbridge, Dawn Schriver. Aimee Bip- pus. Christy Eldridge, Melissa Westlake, Jodi Saylor, asst. coach Vincent Miller, manager Janice Fort, manager Melissa Ward, coach Jackie McBroom. Lisa Felter takes a good lead in the one mile run. ISD BOYS OPPONENT W Beech Grove L Sheridan W Heritage Christian W Ritter L Speedway L Morton Memorial W Lapel W Monrovia W Cloverdale W Hamilton Southeastern | W Brebeuf Won 8, Lost 3 ISD GIRLS OPPONENT L Beech Grove L Sheridan W Heritage Christian L Scecina L Ritter L Speedway 3rd Westfield Clinton Central W Lapel W Monrovia L Cloverdale L Hamilton Southeastern | W Morton Memorial Won 4. Lost 8 52 FRONT ROW: Jason LaFeber, Billy Warnock, sey. manager Kerry Stewart, coach David Willie Dowdy, Mil e Sprouse, Rocky Murray, DeShane Roberts, Richard Noel, Darrin Green. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Mike Riggin, manager Keith White. Jerry Fischer. Graydon Miller, Charles Caudill, Brian Stockard, David Benson. Gary Boyd. Donald Yates, Ken Tus- Reynolds. BACK ROW: Felix Watson, Steven Eshelman, Darren Barth, Steven D. Foster, Doug Mader, Chris Jackson, Steven Spiker, Jason Wells, LaMonte Newborn, Scott Greathouse. Donald Yates makes an all out effort as he hands off to DeShane Roberts In the 1600 meter relay. Andrea Brown and Jodi Saylor really pour it on to place first and third in the 100 meter dash. Determination shows on the face of Darrin Green as he makes his move on his oppo- nent. -i«M 53 Several Close Games Hurt Record The Orioles baseball team easily won four games but lost another four close games. The boys have shown great improvement from the first game to the last game, stated coach David Catt. The season got off to a bad start with a loss to Baptist in a close game. However, in the next game with Baptist, the Orioles beat them soundly, 15-4. The team enjoyed a victory over St. Rita at home in front of many spectators. Indianapolis Washington won a hot game by scoring the winning run in the last inning. The pitching of John Hess and Troy Truelove contributed alot to the team. John was named the Most Valuable Player and Troy the Most Improved Player. Brian Bippus earned the Jacob Caskey Award for attitude. Richard Detlmer carefully moves away from first base in an attempt to steal to second base. FRONT ROW: John Hess, Brian Bippus, Troy Truelove, Darren Frageman, Richard Dettmer. Mike tulokris, Roger Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Eli Foster, Bob Bahr, Richie Whittaker, Tony Aguilar, Donnie Rohn. David Carron, ( Jamie Barth. BACK ROW: Manager Thad j Morgan, coach David Catt, manager James i Peregan. 54 ISD OPPONENT 11 Baptist 12 4 Park Tudor 14 17 St. Rita 12 2 Plainfield Charlton 2 15 Baptist 4 2 Park Tudor 6 3 Lutheran 6 2 Brebeuf 6 Eminence 10 Beech Grove 10 15 Plainfield Charlton 4 6 Indianapolis Washington 7 | 14 Bethesda 4 4 wins, 8 losses, 1 tie Brian Bippus uses his athletic talent to single off a low pitch during a home game. Third baseman Tony Aguilar reacts quickly when a ball is hit in his direction. As a fr eshman catcher starter David Carron gives Troy Truelove some signals about which pitch to throw. 55 Middle school student Kenny Lawyer suc- cessfully goes over the bar. Preschoolers Miki Brewers, Jimmy Parlett. and Latonyieo Manifield twirl their wands in the air to make a variety of designs with their streamers. Special education student Michael Hinton tries an easy task while Ms. Darci Urycki helps him follow the rules and Ms. Charlotte Schrock takes his score. ;::TTT ' Pre-school, Elementary, and Mid- dle School departnnents had track and field days in the spring. The stu- dents participated in running, long jump, and high jump events. Some students tried the obstacle course. A picnic lunch gave them energy to complete the day ' s activities. Each group enjoyed their long, but tiring, day. Kids Enjoy Track And Field Day mr I ' Elementary student Ryan Gedek climbs the obstacle ladder. Supervisor Carol Morgan helps each child who passes the station. Karia Gunn tries to beat the middle school «, ■ record on the long jump. J ' n S6 Q Ui44A2A Noel Rivera and Dawn Malone dress as Greek heroes for Jr. NAD ' S Back to the Future party. Joi Holsapple and Caria Gunn practice slid- ing down to the floor as part of their routine for Wildfire. IT ' S NOT EASY for different groups to change gradually to be- come the best. The Jr. NAD mem- bers learned how to improve thSTT leadership style by going to the Jr. NAD convention. This group set up activities to earn money for its funds. The Student Council stressed the importance of student voice in the school. They encouraged students to take active leadership roles. Adventurous students joined the Adventure Club. They went to caves, ski resorts, and camps to add more exciting activities to their leisure time. Students who were talented in mime, dancing, and singing partici- pated in Wildfire. Wildfire traveled statewide to entertain hearing peo- ple from various schools and organi- zations. The Girls ' Club was for girls who wanted the closeness of sisterhood. They planned activities to make money and held rap sessions. Un- fortunately, as the year progressed, the Girls ' Club ceased to function because of the conflict in setting up activities. These groups put in a lot of effort into their contributions and the members were able to gain valuable leadership skills. Adventure Club members show their inquisi- tive, but daring, natures as they attempt to build a pyramid. Learning To Cooperate Through Clubs The Junior National Association of the Deaf had a Bacl to the Fu- ture party in which students dressed up in different costumes of the 1900 ' s, 1970 ' s and 2000 ' s. On PTCO Day they sold banana splits and snow cones to earn money for their future activities. Student Council had only one special event. They helped set up a Breaking the Ice party to wel- come MSSD to ISD during the bas- ketball homecoming weekend. Adventure Club sold lottery tick- ets for pizzas every Sunday night in the dorm. They also threw pies in the faces of administrators and su- pervisors. They took weekend trips to caves. They learned to trust each other by playing trust games. Wildfire, a performing group of high school and middle school stu- dents, appeared at the Governor ' s Conference and numerous places throughout Indiana. They had te- dious practice every night so they could put on an excellent program. Jr. NAD — FRONT ROW: Doug Mader. Katie Breedlove. Damn Green. Jason LaFeber, Mike Mol ris. Mictieile Simpson. Donald Wi- tulski, sponsor Leithia Sumnfierlin. Gina Trow- bridge. Davanna Beeson. Susan Kirby, Scott Hoffman. Kim Holsapple. Adreine Gore, Wendy Wialrowski. BACK ROW: Leigh Mey- er, Angie Gedek, treasurer Rocky Murray, president Matt Krueger, vice president Dawn Schriver, secretary Noel Rivera, sgt.-at-arms Barbara Andersson. 58 student Council-FRONT ROW: Treasurer Rocky Murray, vice president Susan Ellis, president Matt Krueger. secretary Dawn Schriver. sponsor Leithia Summerlin. MID- DLE ROW; Sponsor Ella Elkins, sgt.-at-arms Vincent Miller, Leigh Meyer. Susan Kirby. April Crompton. Angie Gedek. BACK ROW: Jackie Cox, Davanna Beeson, Billy War- nock. Lisa Felter, Darrin Green. Adventure Club-BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Jeff Slater, sponsor Andy Slater. Gina Trow- bridge. Adreine Gore. Dawn Malone. Melissa Vlafios. sponsor Scfieryl Malone. TOP ROW: Sponsor Dan Krieg. Darren Frageman, Dar- rick DuBois. Scott Hoffman, Brian Tharp. Amy Barkfiimer. Pa Wildfire-FRONT ROW: Keaene Johnson. Monica Smitfi. MIDDLE ROW: Candlce Col- lins. Karia Gunn. Nola Schriver. Joi Holsap- ple. Tracie Sams. BACK ROW: Sean Byrum, consultant Scott Krueger. Mike Mokris. Ri- chie Whittaker. zr n 59 Dynamite Year For Cheerleaders !!!! When announcements about the new squads were made at the clos- ing of the school year, a long road of hard work began for the cheerlead- ers. They went to a National Cheer- leaders Association summer camp in South Bend where they won blue ribbons. The varsity squad prac- ticed enthusiastically for a week be- fore competing in the State Fair contest. At the Southport competi- tion in the fall, the varsity squad placed first in the cheer chant cate- gory and second in dancing. During football season the cheer- leaders cheered for the team de- spite bad weather conditions. The basketball season meant longer practice hours everyday. They gave explosive pep rallies and were re- sponsible for game decorations. The varsity cheerleaders ranted and raved at the CSSD Tourney un- der the observation of several judges. The result of their hard work was a first place showing, a trophy, and medals for each varsity cheer- leader. ■ - CONGRATS CHRLDRS DSA AWARDS ST CHEER 2 DANCE ' The ISD varsity squad gets recognition for their award-winning performance at South- port. Cheerleaders Amy Barkhimer. Rachele Whi- teley, Kim Holsapple. Andrea Brown. Julie Bailey, and Wendy Wiatrowski fire up the fans at the pep rally before a football game The ISD cheerleaders demonstrate that they are number one after winning the CSSD title. KNEELING: Lorrie O ' Neal, Rachele Whiteley. Kim Holsapple. STANDING; Lisa Holbrook. Andrea Brown, Nadine Pavey. 60 Officers Develop Leadership Skills SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Sgt,-at-arms Gina Trowbridge, treas. Peggy Steinberger. asst. sec. Susan Ellis, sec Ra- chele Whiteley. sgt.-at-arms Lorrie O ' Neal. BACK ROW: Sgt.-at-arms Darren Frageman. treas. Doug Mader, pres. Brian Bippus. vice pres. Rocky Murray, sgt.-at-arms Mark Al- drich. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Vice pres. Thad Morgan, pres. Darrin Green. BACK ROW: Sgt.-at-arms DeShane Roberts, treas. Rebecca Hostettler. sec. Lisa Felter, sec. Billy Warnock, treas. Mike Mok- ris, sgt.-at-arms Aimee Bippus. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Vice pres. Susan Kirby. pres. Matt Krueger, sec. Dawn Schriver. treas. Brandi Pinkus, treas. John Hess, BACK ROW: Sgt.- at-arms Brad Bueltel, sgt.-at-arms Dawn Harvey. 61 FRONT ROW: Peggy Ste inberger. Susan El- lis, Adreine Gore. SECOND ROW: Jenny Miller. Jackie Cox. Rachele Whiteley. THIRD ROW: Michelle Simpson, co-editor Gina Trowbridge, co-editor Buttle Jones. Candi Collins. FOURTH ROW: Brian Bippus. Noel Rivera, Brian Collins, BACK ROW: Derrick DuBois. Rocky Murray, Susan Ellis and Darrick DuBois help cele- brate Brian Collins ' last day with the year- book staff, Brian was a hearing exchange student here for a semester. Being on the yearbook staff and working daily to meet deadlines was NOT EASY! Before school started, yearbook work was already under- way. Students sold advertisennents to various companies to earn money and put the advertisements in the yearbook. The co-editors, Gina Trowbridge and Buffie Jones, at- tended yearbook camp at Hanover College to learn better ways of cre- ating a yearbook. The rest of the staff collaborated for nine months, interviewed people, took pictures, wrote body copy, headlines and captions to meet their deadlines. Yearbook class was fun and chal- lenging! Putting It All Together Creatively High School students wait patiently to re- ceive their copy of the 1986 Oriole during a pizza party in the cafeteria. Students were anxious to review last year ' s activities. 62 AUU4 n Photographer-to-be Jared McRoberts pre- tends he is taking a picture of Ben Ratell in the pre-school activity room. High School student Crystal Martin corrects grammar mistakes in her English lesson. IT ' S NOT EASY for young chil- dren to live away from home, but every week many students living far and near came to their second home and lived here until Friday. Some who lived near ISD came each morning and then went back home at night. They all came to ISD with different backgrounds, inter- ests, and talents. They wer e all indi- viduals, but together like brothers and sisters. Approximately 400 stu- dents made up IDS ' s large family. ISD provided many opportunities for socialization . . . sports, dorm activities like off-campus trips, par- ties, cooking experiences, organiza- tions, a recreation center, and coed lounge. Dorm supervisors spent many hours planning activities to entertain and educate the students. Approximately 1 10 staff and fac- ulty members created an atmo- sphere that encouraged learning. They came to ISD from far and near to help students develop an under- standing of each other and broaden their education. With guidance from the administration, everyone worked to provide the students with a good education. Pre-school student Twyla Rudd asks Matt Prakel if he likes the new recipe she made. The Indiana School for the Deaf had an administrative team that col- lectively made policy decisions for the school. Each member of this ad- ministrative team was responsible for various aspects and depart- ments of the school. Superintendent Murphy spent much of his time at the school help- ing to develop job programs for stu- dents. Dr. Murphy met with groups from every department once a week. His goals for the school in- cluded making all departments up- to-date and making all teaching methods modern, as well as effec- tive, for the students. Superintendent, Dr. Lee Murphy Assistant Superintendent Education, Jess Smith Dean of Students, George Stailey Administrative Assistant Business, Janet Stailey Administration %ilr . i t At the dorm retreat Lee Murphy releases his balloon to see how far it will sail before landing on the ground. Each team member blew up a balloon, released it. and the distance to the landing spot was measured. The team with the greatest distance won. 64 At the campground George Stailey plays The Name Train. As leader of the team, Mr. Stailey repeats the name of Arden Wiegand who wishes to join the train. Debbie Asberry, Language Program Coordinator Paul Baldridge, Vocational Director Diana Battiste, Presctiool Supervisor Judy Cass, Director Outreach Support Services Mary Glenn Cullison. Middle Sctiool Supervisor Charlotte Halsema, Dean of Girls Robert Kovatch, High School Supervisor Sharon Mealka, Elementary Supervisor Ann Paetz, Director of Curriculum; Assistant Principal Ann Reifel. Athletic Supervisor Susan Shanklin. Director Clinical Services Don Thompson, Dean of Boys 65 f Ccc Doris Alexander — PRE Winona Alter — HS Louis Arag on — VOC Jerry Backus — HS David Bailey — PE LeAnne Barta — PRE Mary Jo Bauer — VOC Jess Blackwell — PE Ron Borron — VOC Nikki Brumbeloe — MS Linda Canty — PRE Brenda Cartwright — ELEM David Catt — PE Denise Combs — PRE Pat Cooper — HS Charles Daube — HS Erna DeCecco — HS Sally DeNardin — MS Ella Elkins — VOC Jan Everson — ELEM Dan Fitzpatrick — MS Louise Fitzpatrick — MS Jim Frenchik — HS Laura Gaalema — VOC Rae Garrison — VOC Merle Goldman — MS Ernie Grubb — HS Sondra Gullion — ELEM Sandy Hakes — PRE Pamela Haring — MS Tim Harrold — HS Maryann Haskett — HS Richard Helton — HS George Houk — MS Teresa Huckleberry — HS Melody Hunt — PRE Mary James — ELEM Diane Jones — PRE Linda Jones — HS M. Sue Jones — ELEM Rosemary Johnson — PE Yvonne Johnson — HS Mike Kelleghan — VOC Carol Keller — MS Mary Kovatch — HS Joyce Levy — ELEM Linda Lloyd — VOC Carol Lowe — ELEM Leslie Massey — VOC 66 Chuck Walker — VOC Carl Wall — VOC Glenn Walters — MS Wayne Walters — MS Kathleen Wood — MS Jackie McBroom — PE Elen McCoy — VOC Leslie Mcintosh — ELEM Mary Miller — ELEM Donna Moore — HS Jan Myers — HS Ted Myhre — MS Gary Nash — VOC Richard Nicolai — HS Edna Olsen — HS Mary Lou Ott — PRE Patti Patton — HS Allyson Pearl — ELEM Becky Philhower — ELEM Pat Pullum — ELEM David Reynolds — MS Judy Reynolds — HS Stephen Rifner — VOC Deedra Runyan — HS Jennifer Seet — PRE Kay Sellers — MS Patrice Sexton — PRE Kathy Smith — MS Rebecca Smith — MS Sara Smith — MS Gretchen Speckman — PRE Melvin Squire — HS Maynard Steinberger — VOC Gail Stout — HS Leithia Summerlin — HS Jerry Thixton — HS Nancy Thomas — HS Toni Trice — MS Linda Uecker — PRE Darci Urycki — ELEM )t pictured: zabeth Foster — ELEM incy Maris — ELEM larlotte Schrock — ELEM ' e Stouffer — ELEM 67 At the beginning of the school year, the seniors did not feel any different, but as the months passed by, the fact that they would actually graduate hit them. They became closer with everyone at ISD, started feeling more confident and made numerous plans for their future. They wanted to have their last hur- rah before they left their second home to face the new world. The year was a busy one. They not only worked hard in classes, but they also worked hard outside of school selling products and having activities to earn money for their se- nior trip. Cooperation, which was developed over the past four years, was essential for a successful year. The seniors realized that their successful senior year was the result of a lot of hard work on their part and a lot of help from others, espe- cially their sponsors, Judy Reynolds, Ann Reifel and Chris Walters. With their help the seniors developed into motivated, active young adults more able to go out into the world. Throughout the past four years, within the halls of Indiana School for the Deaf, the class had members who competed In athletics, some who led and others who followed. The class had the excitement of an- nouncements, caps, gowns, and graduation. They held their memo- ries dear about their time spent to- gether. The class of 1987 realized the meaning of spending their time wisely and investing in their educa- tion. Their motto was Our wildest dreams result into successful accomplishments. eiaU 4 19S7 FRONT ROW: Michelle Simpson. Vilina John- son, Patti Cochran. Lisa Boone. Connie Butz. Krlsti Morrison. Rachele Whiteley. Tina Shadowens, Loretta Slinkard. Lisa Rocl . Kim Holsapple. Lorrie O ' Neal. Patti Harrison. Dawn Belledin. SECOND ROW: Buffie Jones. Gina Trowbridge. Kevin Crain, Vincent Miller. Jerry Fischer, Mike Riggin, Jackie Cox, Kerry Stewart. Darren Barth, Peggy Steinberger, Brian Collins. Dallas Felty. sponsors Judy Reynolds and Ann Reilel. BACK ROW: Doug Mader, Susan Ellis. Brian Bippus, Kenny Tu- sey, Rocky Murray. Mark Aldrich, Mike M iller. Darren Frageman, Noel Rivera, Richard Dettmer, Scott Hoffman. Mike Sprouse, Mar- cus Duke. Rodney Lawrence, Diane Garner, Lisa Chamberlain. Dawn Malone. NOT PIC- TURED: Robert Ware, Erika Gutmanis, spon- sor Chris Walters. M 68 MARK ANTHONY ALDRICH DARREN O ' NEIL BARTH DAWN MARIE BELLEDIN BRIAN ARNOLD BIPPUS LISA DIANE BOONE CONNIE SUE BUTZ LISA MICHELLE CHAMBERLAIN PATRICIA LOU COCHRAN JACQUELINE KAY COX 69 W 2— ,: (i €k a- MARK ALDRICH — Indianapolis — Class Sgt.-at-Arms 1, 4; Football 8, 1,2; Basketball Jr. V. 1, Var. 2; Baseball 1, 2. DARREN BARTH — Centerville — Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track mgr. 2, 3, 4. DAWN BELLEDIN — South Bend. BRIAN BIPPUS — Anderson — Jr. NAD 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4); Student Council Rep. 1; Class V- Pres. 1, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (mgr. 1, 2, Def. back MVP 3, Capt. 4); Basketball Jr.V. 1, Var. 2, 3, 4, (Capt. 2, 3, 4, CSSD All-Stars 2, 3, All-Sectional 2, 3, All- Deaf American Second Team 2, First Team 3); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, (MVP, All-Deaf American 3); Boys ' State Delegate 3; Yearbook Staff 4. 8 — Participated in High School sports in eighth grade due to their age. 1 — Freshman 2 — Sophomore 3 — Junior 4 — Senior LISA BOONE — Lafayette - Sgt.-at-Arms 1. ■ Class CONNIE BUTZ — Lafayette — Girls ' Club 4; Basketball mgr. 4; Track mgr. 2. LISA CHAMBERLAIN — Indianap- olis — Jr. NAD 1 , 2; Basketball mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track mgr. 1. PATTI COCHRAN — Crandall — Adventure Club 4; Volleyball 2, mgr. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, mgr. 4; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. 70 n JACKIE COX — Danville — Girls Club 3, 4; Jr. NAD 2; Student Coun cil Rep. 1, 3, 4; Class Sgt.-at-Armi 2; Volleyball mgr. 2; Yearbook Staf 3, 4. KEVIN GRAIN — South Bend. RICHARD DETTMER — Hunter town — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres tling 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (MIP 3) MARCUS DUKE — Kokomo — Jr NAD 3; Basketball mgr. 3; Basebal mgr. 3. 4. SUSAN ELLIS — Zionsville — Girls Club 4; Student Council Sec. 3, V- Pres. 4; Class Sec. 1, 4; Volleyball 4; Var. Cheerleader 1, 2; Footbal Homecoming Queen 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DALLAS FELTY — Brazil — Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Wildfire 2; Mime Group 1. JERRY FISCHER — Shelbyville — Football 1, 2. 3, 4 (Def. Lineman MVP, All-Deaf American Honorable Mention 3); Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2; Track 3, 4. DARREN FRAGEMAN — Michigan City — Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Stu- dent Council Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Ad- venture Club 3; Football 3, 4; Wres- tling 3 (MIP); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE GARNER — Indianapolis — Jr. NAD 3; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 3. ERIKA GUTMANIS — Indianapolis — Wildfire 1, 2; Swimming 3, mgr. 4. SCOTT HOFFMAN — Haubstadt — Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Bas- ketball Jr. V 8, 1,2. Var. 3; Baseball 2, 3. KIM HOLSAPPLE — Indianapolis — Girls ' Club 1; Jr. NAD 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, Treas. 2; Class Treas. 1, Sec. 3; Wildfire 3, 4; Swim- ming 2 (Capt.); Cheerleader Jr. V. 1, Var. 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 3, 4); Girls ' State Delegate 3. VITINA JOHNSON Track 3, 4. PADRA JONES — Indianapolis — Girls ' Club 3, 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Sec. 4); Class Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Ad- venture Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Co-Editor 4). RODNEY LAWRENCE — Indianap- olis. DOUG MADER — Brownsburg — Jr. NAD 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4); Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Class V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 3); Basketball Jr. V 1, 2 (MVP 2), Var. 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. DAWN M ALONE — Greensburg — Class Sgt.-at-Ams 3; Adventure Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MIKE MILLER Baseball 3, 4. — Rosedale — r i Krf ■ K KEVIN LEE GRAIN RICHARD JAMES DETTMER MARCUS WADE DUKE SUSAN LYNN ELLIS DALLAS WAYNE FELTY JERRY LEE FISCHER 72 DARREN ROBERT FRAGEMAN JUANITA DIANE GARNER ERIKA VIJA GUTMANIS PATRICIA ANN HARRISON SCOTT JOSEPH HOFFMAN KIM SUE HOLSAPPLE VITINA RENETTE JOHNSON PADRA LaNECE JONES RODNEY LEE LAWRENCE I DOUGLAS PAUL MADER DAWNIE NALEE MALONE MICHAEL JACOB MILLER 73 - ««4!%t-, ,::: l ; ik VINCENT MILLER — Marion — Student Council Rep. 1. 4; Adven- ture Club 3; Football 2; Basketball Jr. V. 8, 1 (MIP 2). Var. 2; Track 8, 1, 2 (MVP 2). KRISTI MORRISON — Kokomo. ROCKY MURRAY II — Fishers — Jr. NAD 1. 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4): Student Council 1, 3, 4 (Sgt.- at-Arms 1, Treas. 3, 4); Class Treas. 1, Pres. 2, 3. V-Pres. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 3, 4, Offensive Back MVP 2, 3, All-Deaf American Sec- ond Team 2, First team 3): Basket- ball Jr. V 1, Var. 1, 2, 3. 4 (Capt. 3. 4, MVP 2. All-American Honorable Mention 2, Second Team 3, CSSD All-star 2, 3); Track 1, 2, 3. 4 (Capt. 3, 4): Homecoming Mr, Oriole 1986: Boys ' state Delegate 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LORRIE O ' NEAL — Indianapolis — Jr. NAD 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Class Asst. Sec. 3, Sgt.-at- Arms 4; Swimming 2, 3; Cheerlead- er Jr. V. 1, Var. 2, 3, 4; Track 8, 1, 2, 3 (Capt. 2. 3, MIP 3), Wildfire 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. MICHAEL RIGGIN — Indianapolis — Football 1, 2, 3. NOEL RIVERA — East Chicago — Jr. NAD 1. 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4); Student council 1, 3, 4, (Pres. 3); Class Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Off. Lineman MVP 3): Basket- ball Statistician 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Leadership Camp 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LISA ROCK — Lafayette — Class Asst. Sec. 2. TINA SHADOWENS — Indianapo- lis. MICHELLE SIMPSON — Edinburgh — Jr. NAD 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. LORETTA SLINKARD — Indianap- olis — Volleyball mgr. 1. MIKE SPROUSE — Middlebury — ; Football 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4 (mgr. 1). ' I 74 ROBERT WARE - ball mgr. 3, 4. • Gary — Basket- RACHELE WHITELEY — Indianap- olis — Jr. NAD 3; Student Council 2, 3 (Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3); Class Pres. 1, Sec. 4; Cheerleader Jr. V. 1, Var. 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 3, 4); Miss Oriole 1986; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Yearbook Staff 4. GINA TROWBRIDGE — Valparaiso — Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Jr. NAD 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Adventure Club 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4, MWSSD All-Star 4); Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (MIP 3, Capt. 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (MIP 2); Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Co-Editor 4); Lilly Youth Leadership Program 4; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Football Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4. KENNETH TUSSEY — Liberty — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY STEINBERGER — India- napolis — Girls ' Club 1, 2; Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basket- ball 8, 1, 2, 3 (Capt. 2, 3, MIP 2) , 4 (mgr.); Track 8, 1. 2, 3 (Capt. 2, 3, MVP 3); Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Year- book Staff 4. KERRY STEWART — Indianapolis — Class Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Football 8. 1, 2; Basketball Var. 2; Track 8, 1. 2 (MIP 1. MVP 2); Yearbook Staff 3. f VINCENT LAWRENCE MILLER KRISTI LYNN MORRISON ROSCOE WINFIELD MURRAY LORRIE ANN O ' NEAL MICHAEL ALLEN RIGGIN NOEL RIVERA 76 LISA KAY ROCK TINA LOUISE SHADOWENS MICHELLE LORRAINE SIMPSON LORETTA MAE SLINKARD MICHAEL GARDNER SPROUSE PEGGY JO STEINBERGER KERRY LOMANT STEWART . J GINA GRACE TROWBRIDGE KENNETH RAY TUSSEY ROBERT LEE WARE RACHELE YVONNE WHITELEY 77 uwaia Barbara Andersson, a deaf exchange stu- dent from Finland, rests after a long day of classes. Barbara studied at ISD for one year to learn about deaf culture in America. The class of 88 began to devel- op strong leadership. They worked as a good team on committees. They became more mature and more responsible. They worked hard and cooperated on their activi- ties and earned money for the se- nior trip and contributions to the school. They sponsored an all-star sports game, the Jr.-Sr. Prom and Jr. Vari- ety Show. They sold over 100 cases of M M ' s candy. They had a lot of respect for each other and enjoyed their junior year. Andersson, Barbara Beeson, Davanna Bente. Michelle Biggs. Michael Bishop, Ricky Dubois, Darrick French. Ralph Gillaspy, Sandra Gilfoy, Kevin Gore, Adreine Haas, Mike Herndon, Norma Hickman, Jackie Holbrook, Lisa Kerlin, Tobias Lee, Jackie Madison, Timothy Mason, Candy Patrick, Barbara Jo Priest, Todd Probst, Billy Scruggs, Tonya Sledge, Robert Therrien, Edward Truelove, Troy Vlahos, Melissa Watson, Felix Witulski, Donald I Yates, Donald 78 ihr, Robert alley, Julie The members of the class of 89 grew into mature young leaders as high school students. The sopho- mores earned money for the senior trip by having some creative activi- ties such as the Beach party, selling sloppy joes on PTCO Day and sell- ing M M candies. The class offi- cers were very aggressive and en- couraged the class members to work hard and sell fund-raising products for their senior trip. Bates, John Breedlove, Katie Brown, Andrea Bueltel, Brad Byrum, Sean Campbell, Randall Crompton, April Crusenberry, Stierry Dallman, Scott Dowdy, Willie Farney, Brian Ford, Matthew Fort, Janice Foster, Eli Foster, Steven D, Foster, Steven S. Gedek, Angle Green, Doug Harris, Roger Harvey, Dawn Hess, John Hockett, Tony Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ronelle Kirby, Susan Krueger, Matthew Martin, Tim McGairk. Dionna Meyer, Leigh Miller, Mindy Nay, Sean Pavey, Nadine Peregan. James Pinkus. Brandi Rohn, Donald Sargent, Katrina Schriver, Dawn Seay, Felicia Simmerman, Kathy Tharp, Brian Therrien. Dottle Wiatrowski. Wendy 79 Aguilar, Tony Barkhimer. Amy Barth. Jamie Benson, David At the beginning of the school year, the freshmen were enthusias- tic and became more experienced by participating in sports and orga- nizations. They had a volleyball ac- tivity in the early period of the year. They sold the We are the best foam gloves. They raised the funds for their senior trip. Caudill, Charles David. Robert Decker, Rasheile Deimont. Tony Eldridge. Christy Eshelman, Steven Farmer. Ronald Farney. Eric Felter. Lisa Gibson. Tommy Greathouse. Scott Green, Darrin Grover. Lane Hall, Herman Hicks. Jeff Hoffman. Robert Hostetler, Rebecca Jackson. Christopher LaFeber. Jason Lewis, Jenny f artin. Crystal Miller. Graydon Mokris, Michael Morgan, Thad Newbern, LaMonte Noel. Richard Peschke. Charles Roberts, DeShane Rudolph, Elaine Baylor, Jodi Smith, Rosa Spiker. Steven Sleinberger, John Slockard, Brian Siouse, Stella Turpin, Donald Ward, Melissa Warnock, Billy Wells, Jason Westlake, Melissa White, Keith Whittaker, Richie 80 Awards Highlight End Of School High School students Robert Sledge. Rocky Murray, Kim Holsapple, Gina Trowbridge, and Kerry Stewart receive achievement awards in a variety of classes. Jr. NAD president Matt Krueger presents Bil- ly Warnock with a scholarship to attend Youth Leadership Camp in Minnesota. Vocational supervising teacher Paul Bal- dridge presents vocational awards to David Carron and Kristi Morrison. Matt Krueger, Angle Gedek, Sherry Crusen- berry, Andrea Brown, and Katie Breedlove receive driver ' s education and health awards. Youth Leadership Camp award winner Billy Warnock and Leadership Recognition award winner Melissa Vlahos. Middle School Kasey Hatcher, Angela Haggard. Shawna Moore, and Keaene Johnson stack trays in the cafeteria during lunch. Middle School started a new jobs program that enabled some stu- dents to work in the cafeteria and in the laundromat to enrich their skills and experiences. The department had their annual Thanksgiving Dinner and delicious Tasting Party attended by all of Mid- Adner. Jessie Bauerle. James Bergman. Wikki Boyd. Anjanette Boyd. Chandra Brooks. Brandon Brown. Jenny Buck. Ericka Carr, Chris Carr. James Childers. Robert Cooley. Mike Couch. Billy Curtis. Jeremy Davis. Christa DeHoniesto. Brandye Deverick. Jenny Dugger. Leslie Eakes. Jackie Evans. Jennifer Fields. Becki Fills. Janie Gallimore. Jed Gallimore. Rosa Gardner. Andre ' Goodner. Antjuan Gordon. Barry Griffin. Walter Grubbs. Ethen Gunn. Karia Haggard. Angela Hammer. Karrie Hatcher. Kasey Hight. Lori Holsapple. Joi Hosteller. Tammy Huff. Jay Jessup. Prissy Johnson. Keaene Jones. Jessica Kennedy. Theresa King. Eddie die School. Science Fair participants made their exhibits and explained how they worked. They also had their an- nual spelling bee and student skits which gave them something inter- esting to do. 82 Kirby, Alyce Kochan. Scott Kutchka. Joseph Lane, Rhonda Larrison, Amber Lawyer, Kenny Lenges, Tim Lines. Kim Loomls. Jeffrey Loper, Amanda Loveless, Rob Lynch. Donald Lynch, Larry Martin, Daman! McCormick, Paige Mclean, Johnny McLin, Vernon Medley. Randy Moore, Michelle Moore, Shawna Mudge, Ann Marie Muller, Jason Noel, Ernest Paige. Shawna Ray, Christie Reagan, Dennell Sams, Tracie Schnver, Nola Shafer. Joey Shaffner. Joshua Shinn. Lori Smith. Michael Smith. Monica Sorce. Steve Sprinkle. Bryan Stalling. Veronica Steiml. Marty Stowell. Jerry Taylor. Shane Tomlinson, David Vasquez, Caraharee VerKamp. Robert Not pictured; Miller. Collin Tincher. Jason 83 Larry Burchfield chooses a crayon to use on his Christmas picture. Elementary students developed fine motor skills by coloring. Elementary The Intermediate Primary had a wide range ot grades which changed trom year to year. The de- partment name was changed to Ele- mentary when it was decided that the department would have first throughout fourth grades. The students learned about differ- ent countries and their customs. Some children made cave paintings, dinosaurs, and mummies. Others traveled in a time machine, partici- pated in a road race, and a Swiss onion parade. Boyd, Trisha Breland. Shon Bumgardner, Robert Burchfield. Larry Burdine, Misty Burkhart, Deanna Buterbaugh. Ronald Catania. Joey Cox, Tamika Culpepper. Noah Daniels. April Davlsson. J.T. Dillard, Omar DuPont, Mesha Edwards, Christina Gedek, Ryan Gifford, Gerald Gordon, Shawn Gouvan, Adam Gunn, Jarvis Hamilton, Susan Miner. Jackie Hinton, Michael Hosteller, Toby Hyatt, Heather Jenkins. Jamie Jones, Elisha Kendrick. Tynika Karst, Tammy Kirkland, Kamarla 84 i Kyle, Adam Land. Denise Lawson, Brian Lee, Michael Lias, Janiece Marvin, Ben Matlnena, Jesse McBride, Derek McCormicl . Nikki McConnell, Kyle Meader, Kris Moore, Jeremy Moore, Robin Nelson, Zakiya Odenthal, Adam Pike, Andy Pimentil, Renee Powers, Josh Pryor, Jenny Rayburn, James Reis, Julie Reis, Sara Rogers, Jody Roscoe, Timmy Buggies, Troy Santos, Frances Schmidt, Mindy Jo Sellers, Marva Shackelford, James Smith, George Smith, Jason Smith, Miki Sosbe, Mandy Stapp, Corey Stidham, Amanda Sturgeon. David Tilson, Scott Tucker, Gary Turner, Jermaine Vincent, G.J. Watkins. Keri Wehrling. Nicholas Weinbach. Christee White. Rebecca Wiggins. Ryan Willey. Mike Wilson. Angela Wolf. Cyle Young. George Zdenek. Alana Preschool Alexander, Ronald Appleton. Shannricca Bischoff. Jason Blanchett. Maurcelia Browers. Nikki Buchanan-Schwanke. Chris 86 Bukea, Donna Burdine, Angela Bush, Curtis Chew, Kortney Davis, Stephanie Dych, Martin Edwards, Jr, Ferch, Cassy Frye, Ashley Frye, Bryce Gaalema, Aaron Gaby, Travis Jenkins, Tiffanie Johnson, Latasha King, Dustin Logan, Theresa Mazurkiewicz, John McClung, Debrika McRoberts, Jared McWhirter, Willi Menifield, Latonyieo Minor, Jocelyn Motley, Rachel Napier. Crissy Oberlies, Jessica Odom, Mike Parlett, Jimmy Pfaff, Daniel Polstra. Bobby Prakel, Matt Ratell, Benjamin Reese, Becky Rice. Mark Rogers, Cory Rudd, Twyla Shafer, Tyler Schmidt, Jessica Schultz, Jerry Showalter, Steve Shugars, Michael Siegrist, Johnna Spears, Tiffany Tucker, Amber Watkins. Wayman Webster, David Wilkinson, Danny White, Edmond Wilson, Justin Yoder, Bob Not Pictured: Nunez, Elizabeth Support Services Librarian Irene Hodock Security FRONT ROW: Officer Greg Wright, Officer Jan Bivens. BACK ROW: CInief of Police Everett A. Sheroan, Officer Stan Ghastain. Secretaries FRONT ROW: Mary Jo McGonnell, Donna Garlton, Teresa Mynatt, Marty Fisk. BAGK ROW: Sandy Rickert, Susan Gassety, Jerry Wes- sel, Tonya Beard. Out Reach FRONT ROW: Judy Cass, Director; Judy Garson, Sign Glass Interpre- ting Public Relations Goordinator; Sue Holsapple. Volunteer Services Goordinator. BAGK ROW: Donna Harris, Gontinuing Education Work Study Goordinator; Kathleen Rob- ertson, Special Need Students Go- ordinator; Garol Wild, Special Needs Students Goordinator: Lois Hol- brook Home Intervention Program Coordinator: Mary Alice Moon, Pro- fessional Development Coordina- tor Home Intervention Specialist; Gris Anderson, Secretary; Jennifer Seet, Parent Services Goordinator. 87 Brown Cafeteria FRONT ROW: Emily Deardoff, Dar- lene Richards, Gussie Ward. MID- DLE ROW: Food supervisor June Welborn, Doris Watkins, dietician Beth Ann Mahoney, Geneva R. Ty- ler, Edna Hall, Bea Fitzpatrick. BACK ROW: Dorothy Marino, Geor- gia Drane, Vera Reynolds, June Es- tes, Nancy Hardwick, Steve Reis, Gerald Boltz, Gay Sharp, Audrey Remington. Maintenance FRONT ROW: Miguel Rivera, Oscar Benson, Norman Lewis, Clifford Bandy. BACK ROW: Director Phil Crist, Mary Jo McConnell, Richard Highbaugh, Walter Boone, Casper Brown, Joe Twomey, John Rahn, Donny Knight, Mike Upchurch, Roy Lynch. Psychologists FRONT ROW: Laurie Miller, Pam Burchett, Bob Kleinschrodt. BACK ROW: Diane Widdifield, director Su- san Shanklin, Barb Perry, Carolyn Mumper. I Willard Cafeteria FRONT ROW: Anna Walker, Sharon Akers, Vernita Holmes, Beatrice Woods. MIDDLE ROW: Delores Mosley, Katherine Snow, Dorothy Patterson, Beatrice Kennedy, Nell Day, Louise Curry. BACK ROW: Wilfred Babineaux, Walter Home, Raymond Hall. Housekeeping FRONT ROW: Sylvia Terry, Grade Scisney, Eddie Williams. BACK ROW: James Reed, Beverly Snow, Linda Jackson, Katherine Jones. Communication Specialists FRONT ROW: Cindy Lawrence, Ann Grubb, Sharon Baker. BACK ROW: Melody Hunt, Linda Charlebois, di- rector Ann Titus, Kay Green. 89 Business Office FRONT ROW: Joan Landreth, Joyce Ellinger, Hazel Quinn. BACK ROW; Robert Joseph, Corwin Weaver, Jack Earles. Health Center FRONT ROW: Marcia Hardiman, Rhonda Hopkins, director Judy Krimmel, Amy Townsend. BACK ROW: Ruthann Miller, Dr. Charles Hamm, Sandy Bonar. Teacher Aides FRONT ROW: Beverly Cooper. Pa- tricia Collins, Peggy Baldridge. MID- DLE ROW: Mike McGeath, Melba Bippus, Barbara York, Kathleen Vanlanot, Kathleen Walters. BACK ROW: Anne Blackwell, Bob Canty. 90 Girls ' Dorm Day Supervisors FRONT ROW; Rhonda Marcum, Andy Slater. Sherri Blackwell, Jane Walters, Jody Goddard. BACK ROW: Dee Granger, Patsy Johnson, Norma Blackburn, Jill Acquafredda, Rose Amolsch, Linda Schipp, Mar- garet Anderson, Arden Wiegand, Doris Pickrell, Janet Ouick. Boys ' Dorm Day Supervisors FRONT ROW: Arden Wiegand, Jill Morford, Teri Miceli, Scheryl Ma- lone, Gheryll Tate. BACK ROW: Robert Acquafredda. Daniel Krieg, Doug Travis, Joe Dickson, Tim Cul- len, Randall Schultz, Jerry Bass. Boys ' Dorm Night Supervisors FRONT ROW: Vicki Williams. Hazel Carter. Jim Reynolds. Yvonne John- son. Seiu-Tu Taylor, Ron Majors. BACK ROW: Mike Ruse, Willard Mitchell. Rich Keusch. Dan Gilbert, Hal Stevens. 91 Pre School Supervisors FRONT ROW: Nick Guide. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Lane, Miriam Taylor, Connie Snnith, JuliAnne Tryon, Nor- ma Jacks. BACK ROW: Carma Mauntel, Claudia Banks, Roberta Sorrell, Marty Jernigan, Margaret Hoffman, Mary Rector. Seven ISD Staff Members Retire Mr. Walter Boone (left) worked in maintenance as a plumber for 13 years. He played Santa at school for 15 years. Mr. Oscar Benson (right) worked in maintenance for 21 years. Mrs. Erna DeCecco taught in upper primary for several years. She then taught reading and language in high school. She taught at ISD for 32 years. Mr. Richard Helton taught high school math, economics, and read- ing at ISD. He was both a teacher and a guidance counselor for 25 years. He worked at ISD for 34 years. Mrs. Patrice Sexton taught in pre- school for 22 years. She worked at John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles for one year. Mr. Gail Stout taught high school math and earth science. He left here for one year, then came back to work for 29 years. Mrs. Anna Walker began work in the old cafeteria. She was a supervisor in the Willard cafeteria. She worked at ISD for 29 years. 9 ' L HdueAtli Mui IT ' S NOT EASY to run the adver- tising section of tine yearbook. It 1W lU lU WUIR Ull II lib section of the book. The yearbook was self-supporting. Income to pro- duce the book came from selling yearbooks, selling advertisments to businesses, and profit from the sale of school pictures. Sales income made it possible to have the yearbook printed profes- sionally by Jostens. The budget in- cluded funds to purchase a new automatic camera to make the job of taking snapshots easier. They also bought film for taking pictures, batteries for the cameras and flash, chemicals for developing film and printing photos, paper for printing photos, business envelopes, and postage. The students ' communication lim- itations influenced the way adver- tisements were obtained. Many let- ters were sent to prospective and former advertisers to ask for their support. Staff members typed busi- ness letters, signed contracts, sent bills, and licked awful-tasting enve- lopes. This year they phoned some businesses by themselves without the adviser ' s help. Some advertisers bought the advertising space and some didn ' t. cx l «= T ,ci , oA. cor tcvcX C35 co i ' ocN a. 3k.coTvVi -V .w ,- wur a ivji u These advertisement contracts help to orga- nize the advertising pages. Rocl y Murray designs an advertising layout. nt companies sent advertising letters to ISO tor the yearbook. 93 When it comes to memories... we ' ve got you covered. L JOSTENS The yearbook company 94 LEON TAILORING COMPANY, INC. 1 803-809 N. DELAWARE STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 PHONE (317) 634-8559 See Leon ' s For Your Clothing Needs Or Your Tuxedo Rentals For The Prom. Lowest Prom Prices In Town. Telex 385-3315 Urb. Ind. El Tuque P. O. Box 7630 Ponce, P. R. 00732 (809) 843-6269 843-6548 843-6266 iNDUSTRIAL PRECISION SHOP, INC. specialized in Fabrication and Repairs of Precision Parts All types of Valves Remanufac- tured Tested. MIGUEL CEDEIQO President B.N.W. Construction Excavating ' Brian Whiteley Owner and Operator Tree Derooting Fence Clearing Special Auger Digs Home Phone: 271-8828 or 271-1352 95 i 1 TROWBRIDGE AGENCY SfRV NG NORTHWfSr INDIANA SINCE 1921 ' Professionally Planned Protection for Your Personal and Business Insurance SOUTH HAVEN SQ. U.S. 6 MC COOL RD. 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I.NC. 3931 South East Street Indianapolis. IN 46227 1st Year Member Phone TTD (317) 787-8201 DEAF SERVICES, INC. (formerly) N I S A D NORTHWEST INDIANA SERVICE AGENCY FOR THE DEAF, INC. 7101 Broadway. Suite 3 MERRILLVILLE, IN 46dl0 PHONE: (VOICE OR TTYI (2191 769-6506 WINTHROP SUPPLY CO., INC. Complete Plumbing And Heating Supplies 4851 Winthrop Ave. (317) 926-5367 The Children ' s Bureau of indiar apolis, Inc. 615 N. ALABAMA STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 TEL. 317-634-6481 Buildings Farm, Commercial and Custom Buildings MADISON COUNTY DEAF CLUB Members Ot M.C.D.C. Wish You All A Very Big Success And A Very Bright Future. C W BUILDINGS RAYMOND WHITELEY Sales and Erection Hendricks County Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass ' n, Inc. 1 Lincoln Street, Danville, Indiana 46122 Home Phone 271-8828 Otfice Phone 745-4491 L. Congratulations! P.O. Box 295 Ingalls, IN On Hwy 67 98 AUG. 19-30 1987 Congratulations Class Of 1987! MA cyAe ?eA Congratulations Class Of 1987 From INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 99 Congratulations Class Of 1987 THE TRANE COMPANY Represented By: Donald C. O ' Keefe And Associates The waste collection specialists M We solve industrial, commercial and apartment waste problems • Rad ' OO ' Spaic fd fuel ' s • Pro- pi ' fi ' aoie sf ' vice • All 1 net co ij ' ne ' i • F ' eefii ' males Q L Waste Systems BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES 10000 East 56th Slreel Indianapolis. Indiana 46236 (317)823-6881 BEST MADDEN AND ASSOCIATES INC. P.O. Box 55166 5987 East 71st Street Suit e 111 Lakewood Bldg. Indianapolis, IN 46205 (317) 842-9590 CRIDER INSURANCE Carl Crider 812 256-6069 Edinburg, IN 46124 We Cover It All! 100 a AL GREEN STUDIOS Professional Photography 249 N. Madison Ave. Greenwood, IN 46142 Al Green — 888-7105 (TTY VOICE) Time stands still with fine photography by our studio. We are a leader in wedding photography in Johnson County. All work is done in our own color lab. • Inslant passports • Commercial • Weddings • Invitations • Portraits • Advertising • Little Leagues • Picture Frames • Senior Portraits • Natural Outdoor Settings 101 HARPER AND ROGERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW (219) 762-9538 OR 762-8514 (After Hour Emergency) 762-8669 SOUTH HAVEN SQUARE U.S. 6 McCool Road Valparaiso, IN 46383 Congratulations Class Of ' 87 All of your friends will be going their separate ways. Whole new worlds will be opening up for you, full of fascinating and sobering discoveries. But your paths will cross from time-to-time, bringing back all of the warm and funny memories. As you choose your individual roads to travel, we want to wish you all the happiness and success in the world. EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORP. Box 45 • New Paris, Indiana 46553 • 219 831-2138 Publishers Of The Farmer ' s Exchange We Also Do Custom Printing See Us For Your Printing Needs 102 Climbing Your Ladder To SUCCESS Congratulations! Deaf Employees: Millicent Baker Mark Bower Bruce Farmer Ruth Glessner Sharon McDaniels Leona Norrod Melanie Terrell Sharon Wooten Greetings To The Students Of ISD From The United Farmworkers Of America Cesar Chavez President P.O. Box 62 Keene, CA 93531 1 Greetings And Blessings To Our 1987 Graduates. FATHER JOSEPH DOOLEY 720 North A Street Richmond, Indiana 317 962-3560 TTY Voice c TIMUM EALTH ENTER Family Practice with emphasis on NUTRITION AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE MYRNA D. TROWBRIDGE. D.O. 970 Mill Pond Road. Suite A VALPARAISO. IN 46383 PHONE (219) 462-3377 TDD AVAILABLE U 103 r Congratulations 1987 Graduates! Keystone Banking Center 5236 N. Keystone Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 (317) 639-7152 BANKEONE BANK ONE. INDIANAPOLIS, NA Indianapolis, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA BANK 99 ALL the financial help you ' ll ever need Member FDIC Serving Porter County Indiana L 104 Millicent Baker Larry Baker Donna Bower Mark Bower Edgar Boyd Ruth Brewer Sam J. Brewer Lotta Brown Norman Brown Patty Campbell Dave Catt Yvonne Catt Krista Cobb Verlin Collins Bruce Farmer Barbara Gantt Greg Gantt Alberta Gee Charles Gee Mary Giannetto Rick B. Hancock Margaret Hazel Ronald Henry George Hooker Paul Hooker Susan Hooker Dorothy Jones Walton Jones George Kessler Congratulations! ISD Class Of 1987 You Made It!! From Greater Indianapolis Deaf Club Members And Friends a Ada Kieffner Ray Kieffner Gregory Kratzberg Dan Krieg Harold Larsen Marguerite K. Larsen Sharon Loper Dave Maher Marsha Maher Alice Massey James Massey Leslie Massey Priscella Massey Frederick McBroom Jacqueline McBroom Terry Mills Deborah S. Murray Kenneth W. Murray Nancy Musser Ted Myhre Richard Nicolai Nancy Orebaugh William Orebaugh Edward Patton Lois Patton Kevin G. Reagan Albert Reeves Gloria Reeves Frances Schick Eugene Schick Albert Slater Iva Slater Dorothy Snyder Marietta Stigers Helen Suite John Suite Jeanne Sweet Geoffrey Swinton Tammy Thornberry James Tribune Benny Turk Cheryl Turk Helen Vernard Mike Voltz Betty Walters Wayne Walters lona Wesley Charley Whisman Helen Whisman Edward Williams Miriam Williams Richard Williamson Robert Wolfe Garrett Wooten Gary Wooten Sharon Wooten Charles Wrenn Mary Wrenn =J 105 SUMMER DEAF CAMP A Fun and Educational Week for ALL deaf and hearing- impaired cfiildren and youth, Ages 4-12 and 13-18 years old. •j-rti The 1st Week of August (EVERY YEAR) Bible stories Swimming Canoeing Crafts • Hiking • Volleyball Softball • Home in the Woods Talent Night ( Gong Show ) Special Events Optional Classes Games Sports LOCATION: Deaf Camp is held at Camp Adventure, a beautiful rolling camp site covering 110 acres of wooded land and several islands in the back-waters of Lake Webster. Camp Adventure is located just southeast of North Webster, Indiana. We explore the woods, canoe in the waters. Our meals are eaten in a fine rustic lodge and we sleep in comfortable cabins nearby. COST: Costs vary from year to year and are, of course, kept at a minimum. Financial help for those who need it. Other activities: Deaf Family Weekend — 2nd weekend in September. Also: Young deaf adults — ages 16 and up — Camps, retreats and travel experiences during the year. For More Information on all Activities CONTACT: Mrs. Grace Nunery, Director 6910 N. Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46220 (317) 251-3732 Voice TTY We ' ve always been so proud of you . . . Of the things you are, Of the things you do, And we will always wish you happiness, too. Today, tomorrow, your lifetime through. Congratulations, BRIAN!!!! Love, Mom Dad Congratulations, Rachele, On A Super Job Well Done We Are Very Proud Of You, Love, Dad And Mom Douglas Paul Mader Congratulations And Best Wishes Mom, Dad, Grandma, Greg, Julie, Janet, And Todd David 107 We all thank you guys! stark Aldrich Darren Banh Dawn Beiledin Brian Bippus Lisa Boone Connie Butz Lisa Chamberlain Patricia Cochran Jackie Cox Kevin Cram Richard Deitmer Marcus Duke Susan Ellis Dallas Felty Jerry Fischer Darren Frageman Diane Garner Erika Guimanis Patricia Harrison Scott Hoffmin Kim Holsappie Vitina Johnson Judy RevTiolds Ann Reifel Chris Walters Padra Jones Rodney Lawrence Douglas Mader Dawn Malone Michael Miller Vincent Miller Kristi Morrison Roscoe Murray Lorrie O ' Neal Michael Riggin Noel Rivera Lisa Rock Tina Shadouens Michelle Simpson Loretta Slinkard Michael Sprouse Peggy Steinberger Kerry Stewart Gina Trowbridge Kenneth Tussey Robert Ware Rachele Whiteiey 108 OILDERON rriBROlHERS L L VENDING ncQ Vending MacliinPS on Piolil Sliaring Rnsis 13, K ) Mfvllson Av ?nuo ln ' lionaf:iolis, IN 46??5 (31 ) 63 1 94 15 Good Luck Seniors Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee, printed tlie 1987 edition of the Indi- ana School for the Deaf Oriole. The 1 12 page book contained 1 1 pages of full color and spot color. Candid photographs were taken by year- book staff members and photogra- phy instructor Mrs. Teresa Huckle- berry and printed in the ISD darkroom. Teams were photo- graphed by Mrs. Huckleberry. Stu- dent portraits were taken by Al Green Studio, Greenwood, In. Headlines were printed in 30 pt. Helvetica. Captions and body copy were printed in 8 pt. and 10 pt. Hel- vetica. Division page headlines were printed in 30 pt. and 48 pt. Kaufman Script Bold. Cover art was silk- screened in maroon, gray, and black onto 300 light blue covers. Mrs. Michele Sylvester volun- teered two-three hours a week to help yearbook staff members de- sign layouts. Jostens representative Karen Martin-Quinkert gave guid- ance and encouragement to adviser Mrs. Nancy Thomas and the seven- teen staff members. Index Acquafredda, Jill 091 Acquafredda, Robert 091 Adner, Jessie 030, 082 Aguilar, Tony 036, 040, 041. 046, 054, 055, 080 Akers, Sharon 089 Aldrich, Mark 009, Oil, 020, 061, 068, 069, 070 Alexander, Doris 028, 066 Alexander, Ronald 086 Alter, Winona 066 Amolsch, Rose 091 Anderson, Cris 087 Anderson, Margaret 091 Andersson, Barbara 017. 019, 044, 052, 058, 061, 078 Appleton, Shannrlcca 086 Aragon, Louis 066 Asberry, Debbie 065 Babineaux. Wilfred 089 Backus, Jerry 066 Bahr. Robert 054, 079 Bailey, David 066 Bailey, Julie 005, 060, 079 Baker, Sharon 034, 089 Baldridge, Paul 065, 081 Baldridge, Peggy 090 Bandy, Clifford 088 Banks, Claudia 092 Barkhimer, Amy 003. 005, 013, 044, 052, 059. 060, 080 Barta, LeAnne 066 Barth, Darren 009, 012, 045, 053, 068, 069, 070 Barth, Jamie 040. 054, 080 Bass, Jerry 091 Bates, John 046, 079 Battiste, Diana 065 Bauer, Mary Jo 066 Bauerle, James 082 Beard, Tonya 087 Beeson, Davanna 003, 014, 025, 044, 048, 058, 059, 061, 078 Belledin, Dawn 012, 068, 069, 070 Benson, David 040, 045, 053, 080 Benson, Oscar 088, 092 Bente, Michelle 024, 078 Bergman, Mikki 019, 082 Biggs, Michael 078 Bippus, Aimee 003, 005, 009, 039, 042, 043, 048, 052, 061, 080 Bippus, Brian 003, 006, 007, 008, 009, 013, 018, 039, 040, 041, 047, 051, 054, 055, 061, 062, 068, 069, 070 Bippus, Melba 090 Bischoff, Jason 086 Bishop, Ricky 047, 078 Bivens, Jan 087 Blackburn, Norma 091 Blackwell, Anne 090 Blackwell, Jess 034, 035, 066 Blackwell, Sherri 091 Blanchett, Maurcelia 086 Boiler, Matt 040, 080 Boltz, Gerald 088 Bonar, Sandy 090 Boone, Lisa 012, 014, 052, 068. 069, 070 Boone, Walter 088, 092 Borron, Ron 066 Boyd, Anjanette 023, 024. 030, 082 Boyd, Chandra 082 Boyd, Gary 053, 080 Boyd, Trisha 024, 084 Breedlove, Katie 001. 005, 034. 044. 058, 079, 081 Breland. Shon 084 Brooks, Brandon 082 Browers. Nikki 056, 086 Brown, Andrea 001, 005, 007, 018, 052, 053. 060, 079, 081 Brown, Casper 088 Brown, Jenny 082 Brumbeloe, Nikki 066 Buchanan-Schwanke, Chris 086 Buck, Ericka 082 Bueltel. Brad 061, 079 Bukea. Donna 086 Bumgardner, Robert 084 Burchett, Pam 088 Burchfield, Larry 084 Burdine, Angela 086 Burdine, Misty 024, 084 Burkhart, Deanna 084 Bush, Curtis 086 Buterbaugh. Ronald 084 Butz, Connie 068, 069. 070 Byrum, Sean 034, 040. 047. 059, 079 Cameron, Lois 017 Campbell. Randall 046, 079 Canty, Bob 090 Canty, Linda 028, 066 Carlton, Donna 087 Carr, Chris 082 Carr, James 082 Carron, David 018, 040, 045, 054, 055, 080, 081 Carson, Judy 087 Carter, Hazel 091 Cartwright, Brenda 044. 066 Cass, Judy 065. 087 Cassety. Susan 087 Catania. Joey 084 Catt. David 046. 047, 051. 054. 066 Caudill, Charles 040, 045. 053, 080 Chamberlain, Lisa 048. 068. 069. 070 Charlebois, Linda 089 Chastain, Stan 087 Chew, Kortney 086 Childers, Robert 082 Cochran. Patricia 020. 068. 069. 070 Collins. Brian 017. 020. 036. 062. 068 Collins. Candice 017. 059, 062 Collins. Patricia 090 Combs, Denise 066 Cooley. Mike 082 Cooper. Beverly 090 Cooper. Pat 066 Couch. Billy 082 Cox, Jackie 004, 059. 062. 068. 069. 070 Cox, Tamika 084 Crain. Kevin 068. 070. 072 Crist. Phil 088 Crompton. April 042, 048, 049. 052. 059, 079 Crusenberry. Sherry 079. 081 Cullen, Tim 091 Cullison, Mary Glenn 022. 065 Culpepper, Noah 024, 084 Curry, Louise 089 109 Curtis, Jeremy 082 Dallman. Scott 029, 079 Daniels, April 084 Daube, Charles 066 David, Robert 026, 080 Davis, Christa 082 Davis, Steptianie 086 Davisson, J.T. 084 Day, Nell 089 Deardoff, Emily 088 DeCecco, Erna 066, 092 Decker, Rashelle 080 DeHoniesto, Brandye 082 Delmont, Tony 038, 080 DeNardin, Sally 030, 031, 066 Denton, Tracy 017 Dettmer, Richard 018, 028, 040, 054, 068, 070, 072 Deverick, Jenny 082 Dickson, Joe 091 Dillard, Omar 025, 084 Dowdy. Willie 040, 046, 053, 079 Drane, Georgia 088 DuBois, Darrick 006, 007, 012, 024, 032, 047, 051, 059, 061, 062. 078 Dugger, Leslie 082 Duke, Marcus 037, 068, 070, 072 DuPont, Mesha 084 Dych. Martin 086 Dye, Amy 017 Eakes, Jackie 082 Earles, Jack 090 Edvi ards, Christina 084 Edvi ards, Jr. 086 Eldridge, Christy 042, 052, 080 Elkins, Ella 059, 066 Ellinger, Joyce 090 Ellis, Susan 004, 008, 012, 042, 059. 061, 062, 068, 070, 072 Eshelman, Steven 040, 045, 053, 080 Estes, June 088 Evans, Jennifer 082 Everson, Jan 028, 066 Farmer, Ronald 040, 080 Farney, Brian 079 Farney, Eric 027, 080 Feller. Lisa 042. 052, 059, 061, 080 Felly, Dallas 068, 071, 072 Ferch, Cassy 026, 086 Fields, Becki 082 Filis, Janie 019, 082 Fischer, Jerry 009, Oil, 014, 015, 040, 053, 068, 071, 072, 112 Fisk. Marty 087 FItzpatrick, Bea 088 Fitzpatrick, Dan 040, 066 FItzpatrick, Louise 066 Ford, Matthew 079 Fori, Janice 048, 052. 079 Foster. Eli 040, 045, 054, 079 Foster. Steven D 053. 079 Foster. Steven S. 046, 079 Frageman. Darren 005. 008. 009. Oil, 037, 040, 045, 054. 059. 061. 068. 071. 072 French. Ralph 078 Frenchik, Jim 024. 066 Frye, Ashley 086 Frye, Bryce 086 Gaalema. Aaron 086 Gaalema. Laura 066 Gaby. Travis 086 Gallimore. Jed 025. 082 Gallimore. Rosa 082 Gardner. Andre ' 082 Garner. Diane 018, 068. 071, 072 Garrison, Rae 066 Garza, Susie 017 Gedek, Angle 034, 044, 052, 058, 059, 079, 081 Gedek, Ryan 056, 084 Gibson, Tommy 040, 080 Gifford, Gerald 084 Gilbert, Dan 091 Gilfoy, Kevin 024, 078 Gillaspy, Sandra 078 Goddard, Jody 091 Goldman, Merle 029, 066 Goodner, Antjuan 082 Gordon, Barry 082 Gordon, Shawn 084 Gore, Adreine 004, 012, 024, 032, 042, 048, 058, 059, 061, 062 Gouvan, Adam 025, 084 Granger, Dee 091 Grant, Dee 014 Greathouse, Scott 002, 040, 053, 080 Green, Darrin 015, 040, 046, 053. 058. 059, 061, 080 Green, Doug 001, 047, 079 Green, Kay 089 Griffin, Walter 019, 082 Grover, Lane 040, 046, 080 Grubb, Ann 089 Grubb, Ernie 027, 066 Grubbs, Ethen 082 Guide, Nick 092 Gullion, Sondra 066 Gunn, Jarvis 084 Gunn, Karia 019, 024, 030, 056, 057, 059, 082 Gutmanis, Erika 071, 072 Haas, Mike 078 Haggard, Angela 082 Hakes, Sandy 066 Hall, Edna 088 Hall, Herman 080 Hall, Raymond 089 Halsema, Charlotte 065 Hamilton, Susan 084 Hamm, Charles 090 Hammer, Janet 017 Hammer. Karrie 082 Hanefeld. Suzanne 017 Hardiman. Marcia 090 Hardwick, Nancy 088 Haring. Pamela 066 Harris. Donna 087 Harris, Roger 054, 079 Harrison, Patricia 012, 068, 071, 073 Harrold, Tim 002. 066 Harvey. Dawn 061, 079 Haskett, Maryann 066 Hatcher, Kasey 082 Helton, Richard 004, 066, 092 Herndon, Norma 078 Hess, John 001, 035, 040, 041, 046, 054. 061. 079 Hickman. Jackie 048. 052. 078 Hicks. Jeff 080 Highbaugh. Richard 088 Hight. Lori 082 Hiner, Jackie 084 Hinton. Michael 056. 084 Hockett. Tony 079 Hodock. Irene 087 Hoffman. Margaret 092 Hoffman. Robert 080 Hoffman, Scott 007. 014. 058. 059, 068. 071. 073 Holbrook, Lisa 007, 018, 044. 060, 078 Holbrook. Lois 087 Holmes, Vernita 089 Holsapple, Joi 019, 024, 032, 057, 059, 082 Holsapple, Kim 007, 058, 060, 068. 071. 073, 081 Holsapple. Sue 087 Hopkins. Rhonda 090 Home. Walter 089 Hosteller, Rebecca 042, 048, 052. 061, 080 Hosteller, Tammy 082 Hosteller, Toby 084 Houk, George 023, 066 Huckleber ' y, Teresa 066 Huff, Jay 082 Hunt, Melody 035, 066, 089 Hyatt, Heather 084 Jacks, Norma 092 Jackson, Christopher 038, 040, 045, 053, 080 Jackson, Linda 089 James, Mary 066 Jenkins, Jamie 084 Jenkins, Tiffanie 028, 086 Jernigan, Marty 092 Jessup, Prissy 082 Jewell, Chuck 045 Johnson, Keaene 059, 082 Johnson, Lalasha 086 Johnson, Palsy 091 Johnson, Paul 079 Johnson, Ronelle 079 Johnson, Rosemary 066 Johnson, Vitina 052,068,071,073 Johnson, Yvonne 066 Johnson, Yvonne 091 Jones, Diane 066 Jones, Elisha 084 Jones. Jessica 082 Jones. Kalherine 089 Jones. Linda 066 Jones. M. Sue 066 Jones. Padra (Buffie) 004. 006, 012, 020, 023, 048, 052, 062, 068, 071, 073 Joseph, Robert 090 Karst, Tammy 084 Kelleghan, Mike 023, 066 Keller, Carol 025, 031 Kendrick. Tynika 084 Kennedy. Beatrice 089 Kennedy, Teresa 082 Kerlin, Tobias 078 Keusch, Rich 091 King, Dustin 086 King, Eddie 030, 082 Kirby. Alyce 025. 083 Kirby. Susan 033, 035, 042, 058, 059, 061. 079 Kirkland. Kamaria 084 Kleinschrodl, Bob 088 Knight, Donny 088 Kochan, Scott 019, 022, 083, 112 Kovatch, Robert 006, 018, 022, 047, 051, 065 Kramer, Ken 040 Krieg, Daniel 015, 059, 091 Krimmel, Judy 090 Krueger, Matthew 006, 018. 019. 058, 059, 061, 079, 081 Krueger, Scott 017, 059 Kutcka, Joseph 022, 083 Kyle, Adam 030, 085 LaFeber, Jason 027, 040, 041, 046, 053, 058, 080 Lambert. Stephanie 017 Land. Denise 085 Landreth. Joan 090 Lane. Mary 092 Lane. Rhonda 032. 083 Larrison, Amber 083 Lawrence. Cindy 089 Lawrence. Rodney 020. 068. 071. 073 Lawson. Brian 085 Lawyer. Kenny 019, 030, 056. 083 Lee. Jackie 048. 078 Lee, Michael 085 Lenges, Tim 083 Levy, Joyce 033 Lewis, Jenny 026, 052, 080 Lewis, Norman 088 Lias. Janiece 085 Lines. Kim 083 Logan. Theresa 086 Loomis. Jeffrey 083 Loper, Amanda 083 Loveless. Rob 083 Lowe. Carol 066 Lynch. Donald 083 Lynch. Larry 083 Lynch. Roy 088 Mader, Doug 040, 047, 051, 053, 058. 061. 068. 071. 073 Madison. Timothy 078 Mahoney, Beth Ann 088 Majors. Ron 091 Malone. Dawn 021. 052. 057. 059. 068. 071. 073 Malone. Scheryl 052. 059. 091 Manifield, Latonyieo 056 Marcum. Rhonda 091 Marino. Dorothy 088 Marlow. Vicki 052 Marshall. Brenda 052 Martin. Crystal 063. 080 Martin, Damani 022. 083 Martin, Tim 005. 079 Marvin. Ben 031. 033. 085 Mason, Candy 078 Massey, Leslie 066 Mathena, Jesse 024, 085 Mauntel, Carma 092 Mazurkiewicz, John 026, 086 McBride, Derek 085 McBroom, Jackie 052, 067 McClung, Debrika 086 McConnell, Kyle 085 McConnell, Mary Jo 087, 088 McCormick, Nikki 085 McCormick, Paige 083 McCoy, Elen 067 McEwan, Melissa 017 McGairk, Dionna 079 McGeath, Mike 090 McLean, Johnny 083 McLin, Vernon 083 McRoberts, Jared 063, 086 McWhirter, Willi 086 Meader, Kris 085 Mealka, Sharon 065 Medley, Randy 083 Menifield, Latonyieo 086 Meyer, Leigh 018, 044, 052, 058. 059. 079 Miceli. Teri 091 Miller, Graydon 013, 024, 027, 045, 053, 080 Miller, Jenny 017, 052, 062 Miller, Laurie 088 Miller, Mary 067 Miller, Michael 068, 071, 073 Miller, Mindy 079 Miller, Ruthann 090 Miller, Vincent 009, 052, 059, 068, 074, 076 Minor, Jocelyn 086 Mitchell, Willard 091 Mokris, Michael 002, 034, 040, 046, 054, 058, 059, 061, 080 Moon, Mary Alice 087 Moore, Donna 067 Moore, Jeremy 085 Moore. Michelle 083 Moore, Robin 085 Moore, Shawna 082, 083 Morford, Jill 091 Morgan, Carol 056 Morgan, Thad 054, 061, 080 Morrison, Kristi 068, 074, 076, 081 Mosley, Delores 089 Motley, Rachel 086 Mudge, Ann Marie 083 Muller, Jason 083 Mumper, Carolyn 088 Murphy, Lee 021, 064 Murray, Rocky 003, 006, 007, 008, Oil, 014, 018, 019, 020, 040, 047, 051, 053, 058, 059, 061, 062, 068, 074, 076, 081, 093 Myers, Jan 067 Myhre. Ted 067 Mynatt, Teresa 087 Napier, Crissy 086 Nash, Gary 067 Nay, Sean 045, 079 Nelson, Zakiya 085 Newbern, LaMonte 040, 045, 053, 080 Newman, Joyce 017 Nicolai, Richard 067 Noel, Ernest 083 Noel, Richard 040, 041, 046, 047, 053, 080 O ' Neal, Lorrie 002, 007, 060, 061, 068, 074, 076 Oberlies, Jessica 086 Odenthal, Adam 085 Odom, Mike 086 Olsen, Edna 026, 067 Ott, Mary Lou 016, 067 Paetz, Ann 065 Paige, Shawna 083 Parlett, Jimmy 032, 056, 086 Patrick, Barbara Jo 078 Patterson, Dorothy 089 Patton, Patty 067 Pavey, Nadine 007, 044, 052, 060, 079 Pearl, Allyson 024, 067 Peregan, James 045, 054, 079 Perry, Barb 088 Peschke, Charles 080 Pfaff, Daniel 086 Philhower, Becky 067 Pickrell, Doris 091 Pike, Andy 085 Pimentil, Renee 085 Pinkus, Brandi 001, 005, 044, 061, 079 Polstra, Bobby 086 Powers, Josh 085 Prakel, Matt 086 Priest, Todd 078 Probst, Billy 078 Pruett, Alicia 012, 017 Pryor, Jenny 085 Pullum, Pat 067 Quick, Janet 091 Quinn, Hazel 090 Radford, George 045 Rahn, John 088 Ratell, Benjamin 086 Ray, Christine 083 Rayburn, James 085 Reagan, Dennell 083 Rector, Mary 092 Reed, James 089 Reese, Becky 086 Reifel, Ann Oil, 048, 049, 065, 068 Reis, Julie 085 Reis, Sara 085 Reis, Steve 088 Remington, Audrey 088 Reynolds, David 040, 053, 067 Reynolds, Jim 091 Reynolds. Judy Oil, 067, 068 Reynolds, Vera 088 Rice, Mark 086 Richards, Darlene 088 Rickert, Sandy 087 Rifner, Stephen 067 Riggin, Michael 013, 053, 068, 074, 076 Rivera, Miguel 088 Rivera, Noel 006, 040, 045, 057, 058, 062, 068, 074, 076 Roberts, DeShane 039, 040, 046, 053, 061, 080 Robertson, Kathleen 087 Rock, Lisa 068, 074, 076 Rogers, Cory 086 Rogers, Jody 085 Rohn, Donald 001, 014, 046, 054, 079 Roscoe, Timmy 085 Rubino, Doni 017 Rudd, Twyla 032, 063, 086 Rudolph, Elaine 044, 080 Ruggles, Troy 085 Runyan, Deedra 067 Ruse, Mike 091 Sams, Trade 029, 059, 083 Santos, Frances 085 Sargent, Katrina 023, 052, 079 Baylor, Jodee 037, 042, 048, 049, 052, 053, 080 Scheckel, Sarah 017 Schipp, Linda 091 Schmidt, Jessica 086 Schmidt, Mindy Jo 085 Schriver, Dawn 006, 042, 043, 048. 052. 058. 059, 061, 079 Schriver, Nola 059, 083 Schrock, Charlotte 056 Schultz, Randall 091 Scisney, Gracie 089 Scott, Patti 017 Scruggs, Tonya 042, 043, 048, 052, 078 Seay, Felicia 048, 079 Seet, Jennifer 067, 087 Sellers, Kay 067 Sellers, Marva 024. 085 Sexton, Patrice 067, 092 Shackelford, James 085 Shadowens, Tina 013. 068. 074. 076 Shafer. Joey 083 Shafer. Tyler 086 Shaffner, Joshua 024, 030. 083 Shanklin. Susan 065. 088 Sharp. Gay 088 Sheroan. Everett A. 087 Shinn, Lori 083 Showalter. Steven 028, 035, 086 Shugars, Michael 086 Shultz, Jerry 086 Siegrist, Johnna 086 Simmerman, Kathy 079 Simpson, Michelle 058. 062. 068, 074, 076 Slater. Andy 059, 091 Slater. Jeff 059 Sledge. Robert 047. 078. 081 Slinkard. Loretta 068. 074. 077 Smith. Connie 092 Smith. George 025, 085 Smith, Jess 022, 064, 112 Smith, Kathy 067 Smith, Michael 083 Smith, Miki 085 Smith, Monica 032, 059, 083 Smith, Rebecca 067 Smith, Rosa 026, 080 Smith, Sara 067 Snow, Beverly 089 Snow, Katherine 089 Sorce, Steve 083 Sorrell, Roberta 092 Sosbe, Mandy 085 Spears, Tiffany 086 Speckman, Gretchen 067 Spiker, Steven 040, 053, 080 Sprinkle, Bryan 083 Sprouse, Mike 008, 009, 023, 028, 040, 053, 068. 074, 077 Squire. Melvin 028. 067 Stailey. George 064 Stailey. Janet 064 Stalling. Veronica 083 Stapp. Corey 085 Steiml. Marty 083 Steinberger. John 080 Steinberger, Maynard 067 Steinberger, Peggy 004, 048, 061, 062, 068, 075, 077 Stevens, Hal 091 Stewart, Kerry 009, 053, 068. 075, 077. 081 Stidham. Amanda 085 Stockard. Bnan 040. 053. 080 Stouse, Stella 026, 052, 080 Stout, Gail 067, 092 Stowell, Jerry 083 Sturgeon, David 085 Summerlin, Leithia 058, 059, 067 Tate, Cheryll 091 Taylor, Miriam 092 Taylor . Seiu-Tu 091 Taylor. Shane 083 Terry, Jama 017 Terry, Sylvia 089 Tharp, Brian 059, 079 Therrien. Dottle 079 Therrien. Edward 040. 078 Thixton. Jerry 067 Thomas. Nancy 067 Thompson, Don 016, 065 Tilson, Scott 085 Titus, Ann 089 Tomlinson, David 083 Townsend, Amy 090 Travis, Doug 091 Trowbridge, Gina 004, 006. 042. 048. 052. 058. 059. 061, 062, 068, 075, 077, 081 Truelove, Troy 004, 047. 054. 055. 061 Tryon. JuliAnne 092 Tucker. Amber 086 Tucker. Gary 085 Turk. Frank 021, 112 Turner, Jermaine 085 Turpin, Donald 045. 080 Tussey. Kenneth 040. 041. 053. 068, 075, 077 Twomey, Joe 088 Tyler, Geneva R. 088 Uecker, Linda 067 Upchurch. Mike 005, 088 Urycki, Darci 056, 067 Vanlanot, Kathleen 090 Vasquez. Caraharee 083 Verhulst, Judy 017 VerKamp. Robert 083 Vincent. G.J. 085 Vlahos, Melissa 059. 061. 078. 081 Walker. Anna 089. 092 Walker. Chuck 067 Wall. Carl 067 Walters. Gale 032 Walters. Glenn 067 Walters, Jane 091 Walters, Kathleen 090 Walters, Wayne 067 Ward, Gussie 088 Ward, Melissa 026, 027. 052. 080 Ware, Robert 010, 047, 075, 077 Warnock, Billy 012, 037, 040, 045, 053, 059, 061, 080, 081 Warren, Dustin 083 Watkins, Doris 088 Watkins, Keri 085 Watkins, Wayman 086 Watson, Felix 040, 045, 053, 078 Weaver, Corwin 090 Webster, David 086 Wehrling, Nicholas 085 Weinbach, Christee 085 Welborn, June 088 Wells, Jason 053, 080 Wessel, Jerry 087 Westlake, Melissa 026, 027, 052. 080 White. Edmond 086 White. Keith 036. 053. 080 White. Rebecca 085 Whiteley. Rachele 002. 007. 008, 013, 020, 060, 061, 062, 068, 075, 077 Whittaker, Richard 040. 041. 054, 059, 080 Wiatrowski, Wendy 004, 058, 060, 079 Widdifield, Diane 088 Wiegand, Arden 064. 091 Wiggins. Ryan 085 Wild. Carol 087 Wilkinson. Danny 086 Willey. Mike 085 Williams. Eddie 089 Williams. Vicki 091 Wilson. Angela 085 Wilson. Justin 086 Witulski, Donald 003. 040, 047, 058, 061. 078 Wolf. Cyle 085 Wood. Kathleen 067 Woods. Beatrice 089 Woolen. Garrett 031. 083 Wooten. Lucy 032. 083 Wright. Greg 087 Yates. Donald 004. 018. 047. 050. 053. 078 Yoder. Bob 086 York. Barbara 090 Young. George 085 Zdenek. Alana 085 m Scott Kochan enthusiastically receives his certificate from Mr. Jess Smith to acknowl- edge his departure from Middle School into High School. Jerry Fischer excitedly tries on his black cap and gown to see what it feels like to be a sharp-looking graduate. Despite the humid conditions in the gym, the seniors watch carefully as l r. Frank Turk delivers his speech on criticism. E E E E E E E E E E E E F F F F F F F F F 1 F F F F F. F. F. Fi F. Fi Oi 0: Fi Fi Fi Fi G G G G G G rite IT ' S NOT EASY for people at the Indiana School for the Deaf to leave school. The school had the closeness of a family which brought them all in touch. Stu- dents will cherish memories from the ' 86- ' 87 school year forever. They benefited from the many experiences they had . . . being named national basket- ball champions, having fun with their friends in the dorm, being on the honor roll, socializing at the prom, enjoying homecom- ing, and receiving special awards they earned this year. ISD students really appreciat- ed the staff of ISD who gave them the opportunity to learn. % ' fioi2 112