Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

Marion-Adams Junior Senior High School 509 East 4th Street Sheridan, Indiana 46069 3 A’s Representing the academic, athletic, and activity aspects of the Blackhawk Zone 1986-87 SYLLABUS Volume Fifty-three Blackhawk Zone 2 Table Of Contents Opening 10 Seniors 24 Student Life 32 Special Events 48 Album 60 Activities 76 Academics 94 Sports 124 Advertising 143 Topical Index 145 Junior High Seniors Take Action In All Aspects Ah! Graduation. Can it be really that time? Twelve years — thir- teen if we were fortunate enough to have kindergarten. What a group we were. Six years we were divided — not evenly — but in two different schools only to be thrown together as seventh grad- ers. But we survived the meeting of new friends and the start of our years at good old MAHS. Memories of all the action that took place during those last six years will last. As a class we were pretty close and really we were pretty good too. To quote Mr. Huse as it was told at out com- mencement we were the best class that he had been acquainted with as a graduating class. Yippee! We made it. All eighty- five of us. The world is ours! As we walked through that arch two by two with those white long stemmed roses or the white rose boutonniere, we had attained a true milestone in our lives and the ACTION that it took to get us to our graduation year was worth most of what we did with out years in the Blackhawk Zone! ABOVE, Seniors study hard in advanced chemistry. RIGHT, Brian “Woody” Woodrum intramural ping pong champion. BELOW RIGHT, Jonnan, Greg, Dave, and Aaron were three year champions in quiz bowl. 5 Rain Dampens Parade Of Hawks, Fans; Queen April Yeater stands with King Shi- loh Marsh and Jason Caldwell and queen candidate Lisa Harris with escort Jeff Drayer. Melinda Louks also representing home- coming royalty, is escorted by Tim Harris Junior Princess Julie Cox escorted by Rick Robertson. Sophomore Princess Nikki Godby escorted by Lance Steele. Freshman Princess Jill Doty escorted by Shaun Urban. 6 — Football Ends With Gridiron Memories Dance Toga Day provided the Class of ’87 to get into the Roman spirit for dress up day. Mr. Wright, Blackhawk Varsity Football Coach, sits atop the Seniors float Pryami representing the pinnacle of football power at Sheridan. Avid football fans watch the bonfire. Homecoming — 1986 — Televi- sion games shows threw the stu- dents of Marions-Adams into a rash of class competition. Hall decorations, floats, dress- up days and king and queen voting filled the days with spirit. In the dress-up competition inside-out day was a favorite among the stu- dents. Followed closely by the tra- ditional black, red and white day. Vanna White and Pat Sajek day proved very interesting also. Float building went well. Each float showed the individuality of its building class. The sophomore class had the advantage and took the win followed closely by the ju- nior class. With the hall decorations the junior class won. At the dance that followed the game Queen April and King Shiloh and their court reigned over all. Sunny Moon and associates filled the gym with all the latest hits while many stu- dents danced the night away. Princesses included Julie Cox, ju- nior princess Nikki Godby, sopho- more princess and Jill Doty, fresh- man princess. Other queen candidates included Lisa Harris and Melinda Louks. Homecoming — 7 Louks, Roberts, Hardwood Royalty, Class banner, dress-up days and royalty contests plus a big amount of school spirit for this year’s version of Hardwood Homecoming set a stage for the final activities — queen crowning, a game and the dance. Winning the banner contest was the class of ’89. The seniors won game day and they won the spirit award. The Blackhawk Zone saw a great first half but then the Clinton Central Bulldogs launched a big drive and beat the Hawks 64-45, but that did not keep Scott Roberts from reigning over the festitivites. At halftime of the game Melinda Louks joined the royal scene by being crowned queen. With the dance D.J.’d by Sonny Moon, the curtain feel on the Hard- wood Homecoming. Si (jr ArrttKAHCC r Above, Melinda Louks, queen, kissed by King Scott Roberts and Jon Raines. Top right. Sophomores win banner contest. Right center. Junior princess Pam Dunning escorted by Joe Archer. 8 — Hardwood Reign over Homecoming Festivities Upper left, Sophomore princess Shayre Fitzgerald escorted by Tony Delph. Upper mid- dle, Queen candidate Lisa Harris escorted by Shiloh Marsh. Upper right, Queen candi- date Beth Kercheval escorted by Jeff Drayer. Left, Freshman princess Linda Lehman escorted by Todd Burton and Above, Students show spirit at homecoming. Homecoming Classes, Fun, Spirit, Mark Senioritis The senior year is the most exciting one for everybody involved. It’s the last time around for all the special activities, intra- mural events, sporting events, convoca- tions, and proms. On graduation day when the seniors re- ceive their diplomas some will be looking ahead and some will look back. One of the better memories for some who will look back will be a state football championship their sophomore year. Others will count their first year in high school as freshmen, or finally getting up to the junior high lev- el, as their favorite. Eleven years of school has passed, give or take a few, by the time they reach this level. Many will go on to sharpen their skills at college and move on to a career. Whether they go to college or not, their finest memories for a while will be their high school years. Four year pres. Bryan Ellis, center Greg Shields, v. pres.; and Jill Childers, sec. treas. Bryan Ellis — President Greg Shields — Vice President jj|i Childers — Secretary- Treasurer Jeff Drayer, Student Council Jason Caldwell, Student Brian Braggs, Student Council Bryan Kercheval, Student Council Council 10 Chris Adams Brian Alexander Kelly Artman Bernice Ball Spencer Barker Gerry Barnes Matt Barnes Jenne Beecher Nathan Boone Bobby Bowen David Brandenburg Brian Bray Todd Chandler Clark Teresa Darlene Collins Vicy Louise Cooper Lisa Lee Covey Richard V. Dellingner II Cynthia Lou DeVaney Gregory Eugene Durbin Brian Charles Eden Trena Lee Ewing Jennifer Renee Faucett Kimberly Sue Faucett Denny Ray Ferrantello 12 Dean Andrew Fiely Jason Warren Godby Loretta Mae Grimes Lisa Renee Harris Timothy Russell Harris Amy Louise Hatcher Daniel J. Hiatt Lisa Michele Hiatt Elaine Yvonne Leisure Melinda Ann Louks Jennifer Lynn Mackintosh Shiloh Patrick Marsh Donald Lee Mossburg Brian D. Myeres Rick Joe Nelson Aaron Wayne Padgett Kimberly Ann Parsons Lonnie Lee Phillips Alan J. Railer Jonathan Mark Raines Scott R. Roberts Sherri Ann Samuels Thomas I ee Scott Jr. Angela Lynn Smith 14 Julie Dee Ann Snethen Kenneth L. Speck Brian L. Stone Aimee Elizabeth Thompson Matthew Fredrick Viehe Jay Jr. Mark Walden Christopher Gale Walker Brian Keith Wallace Laura Sue Wisehart Brian James Woodrum Stacy Ann Worthy April Marlene Yeater Joy Jansan Seniors Enjoy Their Final Year Greg Shields spikes one with authority. Jason Godby, Greg Durbin and Jason Caldwell relax during homecoming Seniors work on homeroom float Aimee Thompson prays the egg doesn’t break i6 — Senior Candids Aimee Thompson and Jenny Beecher seem Bryan Ellis and David Brandenburg head towards their lockers after another hard day at to be enjoying the dance. the office. Senior Candids — 17 Profiles List Seniors’ Involvement Christian Allen Adams Jazz, Concert, Marching Band 1, 2,3,4: IM BKB 4; S-Club 1, 2, 3,4: Student Helper 3, 4: All State Band Alternate 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: CC 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Brian Scott Alexander IM BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: IM Bowling 4: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BBL 1, 3 Kelly Lynnette Artman Drill Team 1: FFA 1, 2: B Club, 1, 2, 3: Bookstore Helper 2: J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3 Captain 3: Fr. Class Secretary Spencer Dale Barker FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer: B Club, 1, 2, 3,4: IM BKB 3,4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 4: FCA 1, 2, 3: FBL 2, 3, 4: BKB 1, 2 Manager Gerry Edwin Barnes B Club I, 2, 3: IM BKB 3, 4 Cap- tain: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2, 3, 4 FBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Cap- tain: BKB 1, 2: BBL I, 2 Matthew Edward Barnes Jennifer Elizabeth Beecher SN 3: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Concert, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Worker 2, 3: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IM VBL 3: Student Helper 2, 3, 4: Romeo Julie 2: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4 Span C 1, 2, 3 Sec: Hardwood, Football Homecoming Com 1, 2, 3, 4: PP 1: BKB 1, 2, 3: Jr Miss 1st Runner up Nathan Michael Boone NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter: Concert, Marching Band 1, 2: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., 3, Reporter 4; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM VBL 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 1, 2: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 3, 4: Graduation Com 4: All State FFA Band 2: Hardwood Home- corn Com 4: Football Homecom Com 3, 4: BKB 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: CC 1, 2 Robert James Bowen Tribune 4: IM BKB 3, 4: S-Club 4: Student Helper 4: Track 3 Brian Eugene Bragg SC 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 3, 4: Syllabus 3: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2, 4: Prom Com 3: FCA 1,2, 3,4 Pres: Span C 1: Foot- ball Homecom Com 1, 2, 3: Hard- wood Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Vice Pres: BKB 1, 2: BBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: All Conf: All County: All Metro: All State David Leon Brandenburg NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter: Concert, Marching Band 1,2: SC 2: QB 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Syllabus 2, 3, 4 Editor: Student Helper 3, 4: Bookstore Helper 4: Brian W. Bray SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 3, 4: S-Club 3, 4: Student Helper 4: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BKB 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Kimberly Anne Brennan Jazz Band 3: Concert, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Mystical Illusion 3, 4: Media Club 1, 2 Sec 2: FHA 1, 2: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Syllabus 4: Student Helper 3, 4: Final Dress Rehearsal 3: FCA 3, 4: Span Club 1, 2: Track- etts 2: Graduation Com 4: Football Homecom Com 4 John D. Burdette B Club 2, 3, 4: Tribune 1, 4: Sylla- bus 3, 4; Student Helper 2, 3: Span Club 1: Track 1 Timothy James Burton B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2, 3: Stage Crew for plays: PP Coach 1: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Christopher Jason Caldwell SN 3, 4: SC 2, 3, 4: Office Worker 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Im BKB 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt: Im Bowling 4 High Game: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: FCA 1, 2: Hardwood Ho- mecom Com 3, 4: PP Coach 1: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt: All-Confer- ence 4: All-County 4: BBL 1, 2,3,4 Capt Jill Alane Childers Concert, Marching Band 1: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bookstore Helper 1, 2, 3: Prom Com: Graduation Com 4: Football Hardwood Homecom Com 1, 2, 3: Freshman Cheerlead- er 1: JV Cheerleader 2: PP 1: Sen- ior Sec Treas: Track 2: Batgirl 2, 3, 4 Jonathan William Christian NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres I: SN 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Concert, March- ing Band I, 2, 3, 4: Mystical Illu- sion 2,3, 4 Lt Capt 3, Capt 4: Sing- ing Sensations 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres 3, Pres 4: SC 1, 2: QB 1, 2: Media Club 1: SADD 3, 4: BC 1, 2, 3, 4: S- Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helpers 1, 2, 3: Romeo Julie 2, The Neclace 3, The Final Dress Rehearsal 3, Just Desserts 4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres 3, Pres 4: Span Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hardwood, Football Home- com Com 1, 2, 3: FBL 1: BKB 1, 2: Track 1, 2: District, State Vocal Solo Contest Div I 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Teresa Darlene Collins Todd Chandler Clark B Club 3: Tribune 4: Syllabus 3, 4: S-Club 1, 2,3, 4: Student Helper 3: Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Wrestling 1 18 — Senior Profiles Vicky Louise Cooper B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4: S- Club 2, 3, 4: Explor Teaching 4: Prom Com 3: Span C 1, 2, 3: Hard- wood, Football Homecom Com 1, 2,3,4: J.V. 2,3 Captain: Track 1,2: VBL 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 4 Lisa Lee Covey NHS 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3 Activities Director, 4: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3,4: Tribune 2: OEA 4: SSS 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 3, 4: Span C 3 Richard V. Dellingner II Marching Band 1: Tribune 2: Caf- eteria Assit 3, 4 Cynthia Lou DeVaney Jazz, Marching Band 1: Concert Band 1,2: FHA 1: SADD 4: B Club 1, 2, 3,4: Tribune 4: OEA 3, 4: SSS 4: IM VBL 2: Student Helper 2, 3: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Span C 1: Football Homecom Com 2, 3, 4: FBL Manager 4 Jeffrey Alan Drayer SN Chairman 3, 4: Concert, Marching Band 1, 2: SC 3 Vice Pres, 4 Pres: FFA 1, 2 Vice Pres, 4 Pres: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres: IM VBL 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 2, 3, 4: S- Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 1, 2, 3, 4: Romeo Julie 2: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: All State FFA Band 2: Hardwood, Football Homecom Com Chairman 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Sophomore Treas: BKB 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cap- tain: CC 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Gregory Eugene Durbin FFA 1, 2: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: S-Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Helper 3: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BBL 1: Wrestling 1 Charles Brian Eden Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres: SB 4: CC Manager 3, 4 Bryan Matthew Ellis Singing Sensations 1, 2: SC 1, 2, 3, 4: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tribune 1, 2, 3, 4: IM VBL 1, 2, 3: IM BKB 2, 3, 4: IM Ping-Pong 3: S-Club 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 3: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: FCA 1, 2, 3: Hardwood, Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Assit 1, 2: Varsity Cheerleader 4: PP Coach 1: Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior President: Track 2: BBL 1 Trena Lee Ewing SN 1,2,3,4: Concert Band 1: Sing- ing Sensations 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec: FHA 1, 2 Song Leader, 3 Vice Pres, 4: SADD 3,4: B Club 1,2,3,4: SSS 4: Span C 3, 4 Activities Director PP 1 Jennifer Renee Faucett Drill Team, Mystical Illusion 1, 2, 3,4: Media Club 2 Reporter, 3 Sec: FHA 3, 4: SADD 3: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 4: SSS 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2,3: Span C 1, 2, 3,4 Activ- ities Director Kimberly Sue Faucett FHA 2, 3 Social Leader, 4 Treas: SADD 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: Tribune 3: OEA 4 Reporter: SSS 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Helper 3, 4: Span C 1, 3, 4: Grapplerette 2 Denny Ray Ferrantello Dean Andrew Fiely Jason Warren Godby SN 1, 2, 3: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM VBL 3, 4: IM BKB 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 4: Tech. Crew for Plays: FCA 1, 2: Span C 1: Football Ho- mecom Com 2,3,4: BKB 1: BBL 1, 2, 3: CC 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: Who’s Who among American High School Students Tony J. Greider Loretta Mae Grimes Lisa Renee Harris SC 1,3: SB 3: Office Worker 3,4: B Club 1, 2, 3,4: OEA 4 Sec: SSS 2, 3 Sec, 4: IM VBL 2, 3, 4: S-Club 4: Storm In the Dorm: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Span C 3, 4: Hardwood, Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Cheer- leader: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3: PP 1: VBL 1,4 Manager: Batgirl 1, 2: Sophomore Princess Hardwood Homecom: Hardwood, Football Homecom Queen Candidate: Prom Queen Timothy Russell Harris NHS 2: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM VBL 2, 3,4: IM Tennis 3, 4: IM Bowling 3: S-Club 1, 2, 3,4: Student Helper 3,4: BKB 1,2,3,4 Captain: BBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Amy Louise Hatcher SADD 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: OEA 4: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 4: Span C 2,3,4: Hardwood, Football Homecom Com 4: Batgirl 4: Stat- istician Wrestling 3, 4 Daniel J. Hiatt Lisa Michele Hiatt FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: SADD 4: B Club 1, 2: Tribune 4: OEA 4: SSS 2, 3, 4 Robert Raymond Jackson Joy Jansan Explor Teaching 4: Exchange Stu- dent 4 Toby Eugene Johnson Karla Jo Keesling Office Worker 2, 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 4: SSS 2, 3, 4 Treas: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Span C 1, 2, 3, 4: Hardwood, Foot- ball Homecom 3, 4: PP 1 Brant W. Kercheval B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 2, 3, 4: IM Bowling 4: IM Ping-Pong 4: S- Senior Profiles — 19 Club 1, 2,3,4: Student Helper 1,2, 3: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BKB 1: BBL 1, 2, 3,4 Bryan Thomas Kercheval NHS 4: SN 4: SC 4: Office Worker 4: SADD 3,4 Pres: B Club 1, 2,3,4: IM BKB Captain 2, 3, 4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 1: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Hardwood, Football Come- com Com: Varsity Cheerleader 3: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BKB 1: BBL Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth Ann Kercheval Jazz Band 1, 2, 3 — 4 Pres: Con- cert, Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Sec, 4: B Club 1,2, 3,4: IM VBL 1,2,3: S- Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres: Student Helper 1, 2, 3,4: PP 1: BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: VBL 4: Junior Football Homecom Princess: Hardwood Homecom Queen Candidate Elaine Yvonne Leisure FHA 1, 2, 3 Parli, 4 Historian: Of- fice Worker 4: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tribune 3: OEA 4 Histo- rian: SSS 1, 2,3,4: Student Helper 1, 2, 3: Span C 2, 3: Track 3: Gra- plerette Captain 3: Singing Sensa- tions 1 Melinda Ann Louks NHS 2, 3, 4 Secretary: SN 2, 3, 4 Hawkettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: SC 2: Office Worker 1,2,3,4: SADD 3,4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2, 3 Vice Pres, 4 Secretary: IM VBL 2, 3, 4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Sophomore Sec: Junior Sec: Bat- girl 1, 2, 3: VBL 1: Freshman Hardwood Homecom Princess: Hardwood Homecom Queen 4: Hardwood, Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4 Jennifer Lynn Mackintosh SN 4: Hawkettes 4: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Mystical Illusion 1, 2, 3 Lt, 4 Captain: Jr High Coro 2, 3: FHA 1, 2 Parli: SADD 3: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2: IM VBL 3, 4: Syllabus 4: Student Helper 1, 2, 3, 4: Explor Teaching 4: Final Dress Rehersal 3: Span C 2: Football Homecom Com 3: Hardwood Homecom Com 2, 3: Tracketts 2, 3 Shiloh Patrick Marsh B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 3, 4 Captain: S-Club 2, 3 Vice Pres, 4 Pres: Student Helper 4: Hardwood Homecom Escort 4: Football Ho- mecom Escort 1, King 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4: BKB I, 2: FBL 2,3, 4 Captain: FBL Jr Yr All-Range- line Conference; All-County: FBL Sr Yr All-Rangeline Conference; All-County (Ledger), (Sports Weekly); All-Hamilton-Boone County; All-Suburban H.M.; All- State H.M. Region 8 All-Star (Nominee South) South All-Star Game Rachel L. McKinzie Greg Alan Moore NHS 3; Student Helper 2, 4; Mary Lou Morford Jazz Band 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain: Mystical Illusion 1, 2, 3: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2, 3,4: FCA 1, 2, 3: Span C 1, 2: Hardwood Ho- mecom Com 1: Football Homecom Com 1, 2: Track 1, 2: VB1 1, 2, 3 Cheryl Lynn Moss B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 1, 2, 3, 4: Book- store Helper 4: FCA 1, 2: Span C 1: PP 1: BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: VBL 3, 4: CC 1, 2 Hamilton Co. All-Stars BKB: WFBM Player of the Week Donald Lee Mossburg Student Helper 3: FBL 1, 2: Ca- reer Center 2 yrs Heating and Air Conditioning Brian David Myers QB 4: FFA 3, 4: B Club 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 2, 4: IM Tennis 2: IM Bowl- ing 3, 4 Winner Of High Series: S- Club 1, 2,3 Treas 4: Student Help- er 3, 4: Graduation Com 4: Football Homecom Com 3, 4: Var- sity Cheerleader 4: FBL 3, 4: BKB 1, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Rick Joe Nelson IM BKB 3, 4: Student Helper 4: FBL 3, 4: Track 3 Aaron Wayne Padgett NHS 1, 2: SC 1: QB 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2 Treas, 3 Sentinel, 4: IM BKB 1, 2, 3: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BKB Manager 1, 2 Kimberly Ann Parsons SN 2: Singing Sensations 1,2: FFA 1, 2: Career Center Cosmotology 3, 4 Lonnie Lee Phillips FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 2, 3, 4: FBL 1 Alan J. Railer FBL 1, 2, 3 Jonathan Mark Raines FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec: IM BKB 3: S- Club 4: FBL 3, 4: BKB 1, 2, 4 Scott R. Roberts B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S-Club 2, 3, 4: Span C 2: Football Homecom Com 1: Freshman Class Officer: FBL 1, 2, 3, 4: BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2 Sherri Ann Samuels Concert, Marching Band 1, 2, 3: FHA 1, 2: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2; Student Helper 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Lee Scott Jr. B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2: BKB 1, 2: Track 1 Gregory William Shields NHS 2, 3,4: SC 3: QB 1, 2, 3, 4: SB 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Im VBL 1, 2, 20 — Senior Profiles 3, 4: IM BKB 1, 2, 3 Coach: IM Tennis, Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3, 4: IM Bowling 3, 4: S-Club 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Helper 1, 2,3,4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Hardwood, Football Homcom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman, Sophomore, Senior, Vice Pres: BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Angela Lynn Smith NHS 2,3,4: SC 2: Office Worker 3: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 4 Pres: SSS 3, 4: IM VLB 3: S-Club 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 3, 4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Span C 1, 3: Hardwood Homecom Com 1, 2, 3: Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Cheerleader Captain 1: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; PP 1: Track 1 Julia DeeAnn Snethen Drill Team, Mystical Illustion 1, 2,3,4 Captain: Sadd 4: B Club 1,2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec: Student Helper 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, 2: Span C 1, 2, 3: PP 1: VBL 1 Kenneth L. Speck Brian L. Stone Aimee Elizabeth Thompson SN 3, 4: Office worker 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3: SSS 2, 3: IM VBL Coach 4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: FCA 1, 2: Span C 1, 2, 3: Hardwood Home- com Com 1, 2, 3: Football Home- com Com 1, 2,3,4: PP 1: BKB 1,2, 3, 4: All Range-ling Conference, Hamilton Co Sectional All-Star: VBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: All-Coun- ty, Honorable Mention All-Con- ference BKB Captain 4: Batgirl 3: Jr Class Princess 3 Matthew Fredrick Vie he FFA 1, 2,3 Sentinal, 4 Vice Pres: B Club 1, 2,3,4: Student Helper 2,3, 4: Graduation Com 4: FCA 1, 2: Hardwood Homecom Com 2, 3: Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2 Jay Mark Walden Jr. IM BKB 3: FBL 3: Track 3: Wres- tling 3, 4 Christopher Gale Walker NHS 1, 2, 3, 4: SN 4: Jazz, Concert, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: QB 4: Student Helper 2, 4: Romeo and Julie 2: Just Desserts 4: All State Band 2: Exchange Student 1, Bra- zil Short Term; 3 Norway Long Term: Audit Assit 1, 2: Audit Technical Director 4: Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2,4: McDonalds All-American Band Nominee 4: Brian Keith Wallace B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM BKB 3: S- Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fca 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas: FBL Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: BKB Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: BBL Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: CC 1, 2 Jonnan Eugene West QB 1, 2, 3, 4: Rangeline Confer- ence QB 4 Dena Sue Whaley NHS 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec: SADD 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tribune: S-Club I, 2, 3, 4 Treas: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec: Span C 1,2,3: Football, Hardwood Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- person: Freshman Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3: PP 1: FBL Manager 4: BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4 Co-Captain: Batgirl 1, 4: VBL 1, 2, 3, 4 Rhonda Lynn Wilhoite FHA 3, 4 Reporter: SADD 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: OEA 4: Student Helper 4 Michelle Dawn Williams Singing Sensations 1, 2: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres: S-Club 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 1, 2, 3, 4: Book- store Helper 3: Explor Teaching 4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Span C 1, 2, 3, 4: Hardwood Football Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Cheerleader 3: PP 1: FBL Manager 4: BKB Man- ager 4: Batgirl 2, 3, 4 Captain: VBL 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4 Laura Sue Wisehart Office Worker 4: SADD 3, 4: Tri- bune 3: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 2, 3: Romeo Julie 2: Fi- nal Dress Rehearsal, The Neck- lace 3: Just Desserts 4: Prom Com 3: Graduation Com 4: Span C 1, 2: Football Hardwood Homecom Com 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Chairman: Freshman, J.V., Varsity Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain: SN 3, 4 Brian James Woodrum SB 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IM VLB 4: IM Tennis 3, 4: IM Bowling 3, 4: IM Ping-Pong 3, 4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Explor Teaching 4: Graduation Com 4: FCA 1, 2, 3: BKB 1, 2, 3, 4: BBL 1, 2, 3, 4: CC 1 Stacy Ann Worthy FHA 2, 3 Sec, 4 pro-temp: SADD 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA 4 Vice Pres: SSS 2, 3, 4: Student Helper 3, 4: Span C 1, 3, 4: Football Ho- mecom Com 4: Grapplerette 2 April Marlene Yeater SN 3, 4; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 1, 2, 3: IM VBL 4 Coach: IM Bowling 4: Syllabus 4: S-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Helper 4: Prom Com 3: Grad- uation Com 4: Span C. 1,2,3 Treas Senior Profiles — 21 CLASS OF ’87 Taunt OBixww- FFA — p.%-27 Fads Fasfiion p. 28-29 “'ads Fashion p. 28-29 .Jotjs — TJ. 30-31. Division Pace — 25 FFA Salutes Parents, Members At Awards At the annual awards ceremony Jonathan Raines garnered the Star Chapter Farmer Award and the WILO radio station Determi- nation trophy plus other club honors and awards. Other winners included: Freshman Member of the Year — Mark Trietsch Star Greenhand — Todd Harris Star Agri-Businessman — John Ramsey FFA Member of the Year — Jeff Drayer Ag Mechanics — Aaron Padgett Turf and Landscape Management — Nathan Boone Home and Farmstead Improve- ment — Toby Johnson Mr. Jim Carr is the advisor of FFA. He sponsors the judging teams and all the contests. He was assisted this year by student teacher Guy Kirby. Receiving the WILO Determination trophy from Jim Riggs is Senior Jonathan Raines. District V contest winners were Charles Sims, Jonathan Raines, Grant Delph, Nathan Boone, Denny Delph, John Ramsey, Todd Harris, Mark Trietsch and Wanda Sevier. 26 — Student Life Ceremony; Raines — Star Chapter Farmer Livestock Judging Teams: Left to right — Todd Harris, Todd Yant, Jeff Drayer. Derek Delph, Charlie Simms, Denny Delph. Left — Soil Judging Team: Left to right — John Ramsey, Jonathan Raines, Nathan Boone, Matt Viehe. Above — Freshmen Ag class takes a break to get their picture tak- en. They are (seated) Mark Trietch, Grant Delph, Dan Akard, Larry Eidson, (stand- ing) Grant Boone, Jason Halcomb, and Adam Delph. Saluting FFA Awards — Fads, Fashions Set Trendy Styles Many new looks were brought on to the fashion scene this year. For the girls, the new Outback Red shirts made a sweep through our school and throughout the country. Also popular were fashion boots, which came back with a new style and flare. Guess jeans were a fresh new look. Rhinestones, were back in all forms. You could see them in brooches, earrings, necklaces, belts, shoes, bracelets, and many other accessories. Going back to the look of Robin Williams, in Mork and Mindy, suspenders took over a new style for everyone, especially the guys. Cable knit sweaters stayed popular. As always, cowboy boots and tennis shoes were the boys favorite footwear. The most popular shirts for girls this year were the “Outback Red”. A new fashion for the guys was the sus- penders, shown with jeans. 28 Black hi-top laced boots were a popular shoe for girls. Cowboy boots, next to tennis shoes, were the most popular shoe for guys, having many different styles. Guess jeans, along with the rhinestone belts were a new popular fashion for girls. Cable knit sweaters were voted to be the most popular for guys. The new look for girls in shoes, were the different styled fashion boots. 29 Taking Responsibilities To Heart Although many hours are spent in school, what happens to students after the final bell? As these students show, after that final bell rings it is time to go to work. Some of the students have to punch clocks, others just have to show up. No matter how they start their time, they all have the same things in mind, going to college or just having some extra money. Some students prefer the nice warmth of the indoors, while others enjoy working with animals and the outdoors. One thing is for sure, though no matter how these students get their money, they all love spending it. Rick Robertson learns that not all work is easy at the Food Mart. Jennifer Mackintosh has learned that “patience is a virtue.' Brian Bragg enjoys working on the com- puter 30 Loretta Grimes has fun while keeping track of the money at Sheridan Amoco. Ken Speck pauses for a snap shot as he hurries to prepare an order at McDonalds. Kristen Bishop enthusiastically stocks the shelves at the Sheridan Food Mart. 31 A� Convocations 40-41 Prom’ Commencement Division :):! Convocations Offer Entertainment This year the student council provided the student body with two convocations. In November Barry Mason, an ex-hell’s angel member talked to the student body about the dangers of drugs and his experiences with Hell’s Angels. On a lighter side Bob Reams, a nationally known hypnotist, came and hypnotised volunteers from the audience. When he had them hypnotised they were under his complete control. The student council will continue to bring edu- cational and entertaining convos to Marion-Adams under the direc- tion of Mrs. Cotton, sponsor. These students are under the control of Bob Ream’s mystical powers. This donated book of Barry Mason’s experiences with the Hell’s Angels is on reserve in the library. Bob Reams asks for volunteers to be hyp- notised. 34 — Convocations Couple Recites Vows In Mock Wedding. Marriage is a step in life that many of us will experience. In Mrs. Newcom’s marriage class, it gives many students a trial run. They learn about the time and money needed in preparing a wed- ding. The bride was Dena Sue Wha- ley and the groom was Todd Chandler Clark. Bryan Ellis offi- ciated at the service. The maid of honor was Laura Wisehart and the best man was Tom Scott. Greg Durbin and Julie Cox were the parents of the bride and Brian Woodrum and April Emery were the groom’s parents. Michelle Williams and Sherri Walker sang during the ceremony. Other class members served refreshments and handed out programs. Yancey’s in Noblesville donated the Tuxes. Bryan Ellis officiates at the wedding vows as the attendants look on. Senior Dena Whaley feeds Todd Clark the first bite of their wedding cake. Groom Todd Clark, escorts newly wedded The wedding party and guests anxiously await the start of the reception, bride, Dena Whaley. Wedding — 35 Drama Department Presents Delphine Delago (Sr. Laura Wisehart) sits contemplating the will of Throughout the year two plays and one skit were presented, Storms in the Dorm, Just Des- serts, and Wrong Train. Storm in the Dorm was the first of the three to be acted. It’s a quiet, peaceful 2:00 in the morning on a college campus somewhere in a quiet, peaceful college town. What happens when a reluctant groom-to-be and his not to helpful friend get trapped in the girls dorm while searching for his equally reluctant bride-to- be? A “Storm in the Dorm” that’s what happened. Just Desserts was a comedy about a deceased man’s family meeting again for the first time in a long time for the reading of his will. It’s a question of who gets eceased uncle. what and they got theirs. Their Are you guys at it again? Girls keep your windows locked. (Jrs. Dan Tooker and Jason Childers finally get it right. 36 — Special Events Comic Relief, Much Pleasure For Audience Delphine and Freida (Sr. Laura Wisehart and So. Wanda Sevier) argue over who gets what in the decision of the will. The play cast of Just Desserts take a break during rehearsal. Front row — Amy Padgett, John Christian and Charlie Simms. On stage Laura Wisehart. Brad Urban, Jennifer Guttman and Shelly Hendricks, student director. Casts of Characters Storm in the Dorm Ann...............Jennifer Guttman Diana...................Missi Rayle Mrs. Willard............Lisa Harris Amy.......................... Shelly Hendricks Peggy....................Amy Padgett Doris.......................Jennifer Harmeson Barbara...........Michelle Burroughs Dotty..................Melora Spear Cheryl......................... Lisa Compton Carl............................ Dan Tooker Tim............................Jason Childers Just Desserts M. Barnaby Simms ... Charlie Simms Arney Costello..................John Christian Delphine Delago......Laura Wisehart Viola Clairborn .... Jennifer Guttman Max Clairborn.................. Brad Urban Maybelle Clairborn .... Amy Padgett Freida Costello................Wanda Sevier Theresa Morgan .... Jessie Waterman Wrong Train Johnson .... Walsh...... Miss Place . Mr. Walters Mr. Sinclair Miss Green . Mrs. West .. Petey...... Powers..... .....Brian Bray . .. . John Walton Jennifer Guttman . . John Christian .....Steve Lord .....Gina Barker ... Brenda Tudor ... Jason Childers .....Steve Bragg “Just Desserts”! Mr. Walsh and Mr. Johnson are con- ductors on a train. As they collect the tickets form the train’s passengers, they discover that each and every ticket is for the wrong train. The two men are hassled and threatened until at last, Mr. Walsh is enlightened with a possi- ble solution to the problem. They’re on the “Wrong Train.” All three plays were under the direc- tion of Mr. Larry McCarty. According to Mr. McCarty “the cast did a wonder- ful job and it was a pleasure to work with the students.” He is really looking forward to next season. School Plays — 37 Sheridan Junior Miss: Melinda Louks Even though there were only four contestants, Jenny Beecher, Michelle Williams, Melinda Louks, and Laura Wisehart, the 1987 Junior Miss Contest was an exciting one. The girls started off with a fast moving physical fitness routine to the song “Crush On You.” Following the routine, the girls performed their individual talents. All the girls were very competitive in this field. For the final judging, the girls appeared in their evening gowns for poise and appearance. Then, the moment everyone was waiting for, the an- nouncement of the catagory win- ners. Michelle Williams won the Junior Miss spirit award. Jenny Beecher was the first runner-up. She also earned the talent and physical fitness award. Melinda Louks was the 1987 Junior Miss! She also received the poise and ap- pearance award along with the ac- ademic honor. The contest is sponsored by the Sheridan Jaycees. Melinda repre- sented Sheridan in the state con- test. Above — Melinda Louks shows her poise and appearance before the final judging. Below — Laura Wisehart waves happily as she gets ready to perform 38 Above left — The girls wait nervously for the final competition to be complete. Above right — Melinda Louks shows her talent by dancing to a tune from “South Pacific”. Middle — The girls “monkey around” at rehearsal practice. Below left — Jenny Beecher performs to “Yes, I Remember It Well” in a rather unique talent. Below middle — Michelle Williams smiles as she walks proudly by the judges. 39 “Totally Video” Gives Stunt Night “Totally Video” Singing Sensations “Blowin' in the Wind” Julie Bowen “Nike Rap” M. Rayle, A. Leisure, D. Tooker, C. Cummings “Meetin’ in the Ladies Room” Jennifer Faucett ZZ Top Medley “Wise Up” B. Myers, N. Boone, B. Woodrum Wanda Sevier “I Lost on Jeopardy” “Why Me” Whadageeks Gina Barker “I’ve Got No Strings” Hawkettes Party Time Brad Urban Purple People Eater T. Barker, R. Bougher, G. Barker, W. Sevier “Somewhere Out There” John Christian, Trena Ewing “We Are Family” Bahama Mamas Frankenstein” Jazz Band “Para Los Rumberas” Jazz Band “Hosannah” Trena Ewing “Walk Like and Egyptian” Righteous Rulers “All at Once” Dating Game Singing Sensations A. Leisure, K. Bishop, D. Tooker, J. Walton, J. Durham I Miss My Time With You” John Christian “Control” Hawkettes Press Conference Steve Lord “Breakin’ Out” Given Identity “Do You Love Me” Gina Trace Barker “Walk This Way” Run DMWBS Finale Entire Cast Above — MC’s for the evening, Seniors Jeff Drayer, Jenne Beecher and Shiloh Marsh “do their thing.” Middle — Juniors and seniors on the girls varsity basketball team become the Bahama Mama’s. Opposite Page: Top Right — Making like a ZZ Top Member, Sr. Brian Myers plucks the guitar. Top left — “In the park” Srs. Trena Ewing and John Cristian sing “Somewhere Out There.” Bottom right — Hawkettes Jennifer Guttman, Kristen Bishop, Stacey Wallace, Lisa Compton and Jennifer Harmeson perform their routine. Bottom left — As Righteous Rulers, Sos. Kathy Rude and Carolee Scott, provide the accompaniment. 40 — Special Events Totally Entertaining, New Vision Technical Director Chris Walker Stage Director Bryan Kercheval Stage Crew J. Raines, R. Roberts, M. Hendricks, R. Weaver Sound Technician Chris Walker Light Technician Jamison Eige Spotlight Brant Kercheval, Jason Spears Programs Brian McCarty, IOL Auditions: J. Christian, T. Ewing, R. Roberts, W. Sevier, J. Drayer, J. Childers, A. Falcone, J. Guttman B. Kercheval, J. Caldwell Directors: Mrs. Evelyn Dollens Mr. Alan Cook Stunt Night — 41 Bryan Ellis, Lisa Harris Reign Over Prom Prom 1987 took place at the Holiday Inn on 421. The theme, Almost Paradise, was coordinated well with the colors peach and blue. A sandwich buffet was com- plimented with salads and an as- sortment of desserts. Bryan Ellis was crowned king and Lisa Harris was crowned queen. The royal couple led the dancing. The band Ryer played a wide variety of mu- sic throughout the evening. Car- riage rides were offered around College Park at the couple’s con- venience. Some firsts took place at this year’s prom. Junior class sponsor Sharon Brimberry video taped the prom to remember and cherish. There was an after prom. The theme was western style. Brian Bragg and Bryan Ellis entertaining. Derek Delph and Jennifer Kercheval eval- uating the prom favors. Sharing a quiet moment are Shelly Hen- dricks and Chris Walker. Queen candidates are Jill Childers, Lisa Harris, presenter John Ramsey, Julie Snethen, Dena Whaley, Beth Kercheval with date Tony; 42 — Special Events “Almost Paradise” Festivities Set Mood Above — Wearing a centerpiece carnation Nathan Boone tells Tina Hume his reason. Right — Graduate Jeff Spencer and Aimee Thompson show their best side at Prom '87. When everybody dances the floor gets crowded. Bryan Kercheval and Michelle Williams visit during a dance intermission. King candidates are Tim Harris, Nathan Boone, Jason Caldwell, Bryan Ellis and Brian Bragg and the winners are Lisa and Brvan. Prom — 43 Scholarship Recognition From Community, Brian Wallace — 13 years perfect attend- ance Trena Ewing - Class of 1973 Scholarship Michelle Williams — Juliet Hershman Sunshine Scholarship Nathan Boone — Country Gentlemen Young Farmers Scholarship John Christian — Media Club Award April Yeater — Mary Goodknight Burk- hardt Scholarship 44 — Special Events School Honors Seniors Departmental Awards: Art — John Burdette Business — Stacy Worthy Career Center — Tim Burton Agriculture — Jeff Drayer Choir — John Christian John Philip Sousa — Chris Adams Computer — David Brandenburg English — Laura Wisehart Home Economics — Lisa Hiatt Future Homemakers of America — Stacy Worthy Industrial Arts — Brant Kercheval Mathematics — Greg Shields Physics — David Brandenburg Science — David Brandenburg Social Studies — Greg Shields Spanish — Kim Faucett Yearbook — David Brandenburg Bookstore — Jill Childers Media Center — John Christian Office — Melinda Louks Aimee Thompson Karla Keesling Lisa Harris Alumni Scholarship — Bryan Kercheval American Legion Aux. Post 67 — Brian Awards night is to recognize the accomplishments of the seniors for their academic pursuit. Some of these awards are from the school and others are from the community. The presentations are indicative of a student’s success in his high school education. Most of the community awards are named for the benefactor of the award and usually a scholar- ship goes with it. The recognition part of getting that award is the fun after all the work in the Black- hawk Zone. Left: Lisa Harris — Jaycee Scholarship Right: Stacy W’orthy — Future Homemak- ers of America Award Bray Jeanne Cornell Humanities Scholarship — John Christian Blackhawk Adult Booster Club Scholar- ship — Shiloh Marsh Dona Griffin Nursing Scholarship — Jen- nifer Faucett Progress Club Scholarship — Melinda Louks Jr. Women’s Club Scholarship — John Christian Mary Goodknight Burkhardt Scholarship — April Yeater Bill Burton Scholarship — Dena Whaley Class of 1973 Scholarship — Trena Ewing Jeff Hedge FFA Scholarship — Jonathan Raines Country Gentlemen Young Farmers Schol- arship — Nathan Boone Country Critters Scholarship — David Brandenburg Jaycee Scholarship — Lisa Harris Junior Miss Scholarship — Melinda Louks Juliet Hershman Sunshine Scholarship — Michelle Williams Dr. Eugene Newby Scholarship Tim Harris Rotary Academic Scholarship — John Christian Rotary Vocational Scholarship — Bryan Kercheval Byron E. Stout Awards — Dena Whaley and Greg Shields J. Thomas Stultz Scholarship — Michelle Williams Student Council Citizens of the Year — Bryan Kercheval and Jeff Drayer Cheerleader Award — Blanket to Laura Wisehart Athletic Awards to: Cheryl Moss, Aimee Thompson, Dena Whaley, April Yeater, Chris Adams, Bryan Bragg, and Brian Wallace Indiana State University — Secretarial Work Scholarship from the Business De- partment of ISU — Amy Hatcher worth approximately $4400 Indiana Vocational Technical Institute Honors Scholarship — $400 to Bryan Ker- cheval DePauw University Rector Scholarship — Greg Shields Marion College — Athletic — Beth Ker- cheval Rose-Hulman Institute — David Branden- burg Honors Scholarship Wabash College — Presidential Scholar- ship to Tim Harris Chrysler Corporation $500 scholarship to Melinda Louks Senior Awards 85 Graduates Of ’87 Dream Of The Future; Commencement — the end! No, the beginning because “The future belongs to those who dream.” The start of further education, techni- cal school, the work force or dreaming are a few of the choices. Greg Shields, valedictorian, and David Brandenburg, salutatorian, spoke to the crowd. Bryan Ellis, class president and Jill Childers, secretary-treasurer gave the invo- cation and benediction respective- ly- Eighty-five graduates either wore or carried a white rose, the class flower, and processed in passing through a white arch to the traditional “Pomp and Cir- cumstance” played by the high school band under the direction of Mr. Dan Christian. Superintendent Wayne Long, Principal A1 Youmans and Assis- tant Principal Doug Huse assisted with the diplomas. Kent Harris, Administrative Assistant present- ed Mrs. Eva Lewis Wickes, Class of 1937, the Alumna Award. Principal Mr. A! Youmans wishes Gerry Barnes lots of success in the future. Valedictorian Greg Shields wishes his classmates good luck during commencement. Greg Shields, Angie Smith and Bryan Ellis anxiously await the tassel ceremony. 46 — Special Events Leave High School Halls For New Ventures Salutatorian David Brandenburg addresses the senior class at the graduation ceremony. Cheryl Moss receives her diploma. Superintendent Mr. Wayne Long congrat- The excitement of graduation is clearly shown by this group of soon to be graduates, ulates Brian Woodrum on his accomplish- ment. Commencement — 47 Faculty —' tfage 52, 5$ Juniors — page 54,• 55 Sophomores’— page 56, 57 Freshmen V p?ge 58, 59 Leaders Cooperate For Educational Balance Wayne Long Superintendent School Board: left to right — Allen Steele, Jolaine Shook, Billy Stone, pres.; John VV. Padgett, sec.; Richard Hendricks, vice pres. Kent Harris Assistant Superintendent A1 Youmans Principal Doug Huse Assistant Principal Linda Stahl Guidance Counselor Marie Mosbaugh Administrative Secretary Shayne Clark Junior High Dean Margaret Wilson Junior High Counselor Darla Bishop Secretary Sarah Godby Clerk Treasurer 50 — Album Juanita Thompson Superintendent Secretary Gloria Bacon Superintendent Secretary Beryl Kouns Transportation Director Mava Baker Cook Sherry Bowen Cook Winona Moss Custodial Betty Staley Cafeteria Manager Connie Bouse Head Cook Carolyn Biddle Cook Iris Stone Cook Keith Cline Bob Barnes Custodial Custodial Charles Greathouse Custodial Bill Leap Custodial Kenny Walker Maintenance Administration-Staff — 51 Faculty Shows Dedication For Education Ron Blotch Social Studies Sharon Brimberry Jim Carr Voc. Bus-Economics Vocational and Practical Arts Dan Christian Shayne Clark Band Director J.H. Science, J.H. Athletic Dir. Bill Collier U.S. History, H.S. Athletic Dir. Alan Cook Industrial Arts Alice Coppess Instructional Aide Pat Cotton Evelyn Dollens Librarian Media Choral Music Director Director Joan Dunn Math Leslie Ellis Laura Laver Lloyd Lindquist Lissie Maguire Biology — Life English Adv. Math, Math Science Computers Brian May Physical Education Larry McCarty Journalism, English, Speech Mike Nall Physical Education Cheri Newcom Home Economics Julia Nicholson Business A dedication faculty is a very hard working faculty and Marion Adams is fortunate to have such a group of teachers that fit the category. Almost every faculty member has a full teach- ing load, but they also take on extra-curricular and coaching duties to see that the students get a well-rounded education. 52 — Album Jackie Pickett Math, Vocational Home-ec Tom Potts Gov’t, Psychology, Social Studies Virginia Reed English, Creative Writing James Sanborn Art Susan Schoenherr Spanish, Language Arts Brian Sears Science, Health Cathy Sprague Learning Disability John Terhune Chemistry, Physics, Geometry Annette Thompson English Dave Urgan Special Education Joe Vegar Industrial Arts Margaret Wilson Larry Wright English — Jr. High U.S. History Guidance Mr. Wright finally finds a way to keep Jrs. Jason Spears and John Ramsey in line. Being a student teacher Guy Kirby man- ages Mr. Carr’s Ag classes and during his stay here he assisted the judging teams. Faculty — 53 Class Of ’88: “Isn’t That Special?” Selling candy at the concession stand and maintaining the “Coke” machine are duties that let the ju- niors earn money to pay for the prom. Hall decoration winners for football homecoming and second place finishers in float competi- tion added to the spirit of the class of ’88. Junior class sponsors are Mrs. Brimberry and Mr. Cook. Junior class officers: Sec Treas. Karol Keesling, President Jubal Marsh, Vice President Shea Christy. Archer. Joe Barker. Gina Barker. Pam Beahrs. Larry Berry. Kevin Bishop. Kristen Brodeur, Andy Brooks. Carrie Childers. Jason Childers. Jennifer Christy. Shea Cline. Tom Cooper. Fawn Cox. Arlie Cox. Julie Coy. Mark Cummings. Christy Cunningham. Maria Daniels. Tammy Davis. Ricky Davis. Wendi Above, Juniors Derek Delph, Jubal Marsh and Jeff Durham go to the beat at the dance. Right Missi Rayle asks “Isn’t that special?,” of her friends. 54 — Album Sweep Hall Decor 3rd Year In A Row Delph. Denny Delph. Derek Dunning. Pam Durban. Jeff Khrgott. Paul Kige. Derek Fennell. Trina Gary. Mike Grinstead. Susan Hagednn. Brad Harden. Donald Hash. Rosev Hatcher. Sara Heffelmire. Carrie Hendrick� . Shelly Hiatt. Mark Hicks. Jeff Hollingsworth. Vance Hume. Tina Keesling, Karol Kingsley. Marianne Kinkead. John Leisure. Angie I ewis. Katrina I«ord. Steve Marsh. Juhal McCandless, Jeff McClay. Pam McKIhanv. Kandy McNeely. Kellie Merchant. Robert Moore. Jay Padgett. Amy Parks. Danny Parsons, Tony Pearson. Kevin Perry. Belinda Purciful. Frank Ramsey. John Rayle. Missi Roberts. Janet Roberts. Raymond Robertson. Rick Scolley. Kddie Scott. Terry- Seats. Julie Shufflebotham. Warren Smith. Julie Spears. Jason Speck. Glenn Stone. Brad Stone. Kllen Strawn. Richard Tooker. Dan Traver. Chris Walker. Sherri Wallace. Stacey Walton. John Waterman. Jesse Wellman. Roy Whit mover. Bev Wildman. Marty Williamson. Angie Woodcock. Lillie Youmans. Matts Not Shown: Hunt. Vicki Juniors — 55 Class Rings, Drivers Licenses Send Sophomores have come a long way. They earned second place in class competition. Winning first place in class floats and first place in banner competition, helped them gain that position. One of the most exciting times that sophomores look forward to is ordering class rings. Deciding on the design and style of ring is a memorable event and a lasting decision. Class sponsors are Mr. Vegar and Mrs. Maguire. Sophomore Class Officers-Pres. Brad Sheilds, Vice Pres. Nikki Godby Adair. Tony Alexander. Tina Alsop. Shawn Alsup. David Artman. John Barker. Kari Barker. Trace Bell. Mike Blankenship, Mark Bough. Paul Bougher. Peggy Bougher. Roby Bowen, Jenny Bowen. Samantha Bragg. Steve Brennan. Pete Burks. Autumn Christy. Chris Cook. Allen Davis. Toni Dellingner. Stacy Sophomores Into Distinct Category Delph, Tony Dickerson, -left Kmerv. April Falcone. Cari Fennell. Jared Fitzgerald. Shay re Fritz. Shannon (linn. Julie Codbv. Nikki (•realhouse. Robin (Ireen. Jill Greenwood. Melissa (•reider. Tonya Harris. Todd Hendricks. Mike Hill. Curt Hillock. Brett Hinshaw. Chris Hogan. Kelly Jackson. Kelly Johnson. Darlene Jones. Sheila Kellam. Bill Lehman. Peggy l.indenmayer. Nancy Mars. Steve Massingill. Randv McCarty. Bryan McKinney. Scott McKinzie. Michelle Morford. I.ewie Newbv. Scott Owens. Jodie Part low. Brett Plumlee. James Reed. Dewayne Robertson. Dale Rude. Amy Rude. Kathy Scott. Carolee Sevier. Wanda Shields. Brad Sims. Charlie Smith. Missy Stacy. Tammy Starrett. Phil Steele. I.a nee Strawn. Leon Stuart. Bobby Sutton, Larry Thomas. Kim Thompson. Stott Traver. Julie Tudor. Brenda Urban. Brad Walton. Cheree Wright. Violet Not Shown: Ken Aronson Dorthv Hensley Todd Vant Sophomore — 57 Lehman Leads Frosh Thru Arena Of When becoming freshmen, stu- dents select their own course of study, choose the classes they want to take and become members of the high school crowd. Other events that becoming freshmen afford is that opportuni- ty to participate in homecoming activities and selecting a freshman princess. Sponsors fo the class of ‘91 are Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Carr Officers — Sec Tr. Jennifer Kercheval, V. Pres. Shaun Urban, Pres. Linda Lehman Akard. Dan Anderson. Melanie Beahrs. Michelle Bevington. Kim Bishop. Stephen Boone. Grant Boone. Sarah Bougher, Kelly Bray. Ronna Burroughs. Michelle Burtron, Todd Busenbarrick. Julie Carter. Regina Compton. Lisa Cooper. Calvin Coy. Brian Daisies-. Heather Davis, Heidi Delp. Ken Delph. Adam Delph, Grant Dodge, Terry Doty. Jill Dunning. Melissa Eden. Lori Eidson, Larry Eige, Jamison Ewing. Becky Falcone. Amie Falcone. April Faucett, Joe Grossman. Samantha Gutlman, Jennifer Halcomb, Jason Harmeson. Jennifer Hawkins. Lillie Hiatt. Tracie Hurley. Kelli Inman. Mary Johns, Jeff Johnson. Andrew Kanable. Scott Kercheval. Jennifer Kinkead. Mark I .aw, Brett Lehman. Linda I.eonard. Jason I.eonard. Steve [.ewis. T.J. 58 — Album Competition, Contributes To Spirit Lyon, Kim Mackintosh. Michelle Maddox. Tonya Mar . Melinda Massingill, Kelly Meranda. Russ Merchant. Robin Moran. Denese Name. .J «ih Padgett. Lance Palmer, dreg Pearson. Devonna Perry. Leonah Raines. Martin Railer. Barry Rayle. Candi Rose. Brenda Rudd. Jason Ryan. Mart- Singleton. Chris Snell. Julie Spear. Melora Spencer. Matt Stapleton, taura Stone. Adam Stumm. Suzy Thomas. Dickie Thomas. Kddie Trietsch. Mark Urban. Shaun Walden. Dustin Weaver. Randv Williams. Jesse Wilson. Heather Not shown: Cathleen Aronson Freshman — 59 Yearbook — page 66 Drill' Team Winter Guard page 70 ■ ' Band Jazz Band — page 71 QOjz Bowls — page 73 MARION ADAMS Activities OKA Row 1 President Angie Smith, Michelle Williams, Secretary Lisa Harris, Karla Keesling, Sponsor Sharon Brimberry. Row 2 Stacey Wallace, Amy Hatcher, Kim Faucett, Vice-President Stacey Worthy. Row 3 Wendi Davis, Pam McClay, Christy Cummings, Angie Leisure. Not Pictured: Treasurer Cindy DeVaney. SADD Row 1 Secretary Christy Cummings, Cheree Walton, Cari Falcone, John Walton, Vice-President Wanda Sevier, President Bryan Kercheval, Jenny Beecher, Bryan Ellis, John Christian. Row 2 Heather Daisley, Kim Brennan, Julie Snethen, Treasurer Jeff Durham, Dena Whaley, Michelle Wiliams, Missi Rayle, Shayre Fitzgerals. Row 3 Angie Leisure, Heather Wilson, Stacy Worthy, Kim Faucett, Amy Hatcher, Trena Ewing, Brenda Tudor, Don Harden. Row 4 Nathan Boone. 62 — Activities OFFICE HELPERS Row 1 Mrs. Darla Bishop, Violet Wright. Nikki Godby, Shayre Fitzgerald, Tina Alexander, Kelli Hurley. Michelle Burroughs, Denise Wiles, Mrs. Marie Mosbaugh. Row 2 Bryan Kercheval, Aimee Thompson, Lisa Harris, Karla Keesling, Stacey Wallace, Laura Wisehart. Not Pictured: Melinda Louks Activities — 63 Sunshine Society How 1 President Michelle Williams, Secretary Laura Wisehart, Row 2 Sharye Fitzgerald, Treasurer Karla Keesling. Lisa Harris, Vicy Cooper. Angie Smith, Julie Snethen. Melon� Spear, Melissa Dunning. Sponsor Ms. Susan Schoenherr. Row 3 Becky Ewing, Sherri Walker, Shelly Hendricks, Denise Moran, Linda Lehman, Jennifer Guttman, Leonah Perry. Row 4 Michelle Burroughs, Amy Hatcher, Stacy Worthy, Kim Faucett, Trena Ewing. Gina Barker, Julie Ginn, Robin Greathouse. Row 5 Denise Wiles, Violet Wright. Nikki Godby. Shannon Fritz, Stacy Dellinger, Kim Bevington. Julie Busenbarrick. Row 6 Mary Inman, Sara Hatcher, Karol Keesling, Carrie Heffelmire, Kathy Rude, Carolee Scott, Missy Smith. Not Pictured: Vice-President Melinda Louks. Spanish Club Row 1 Sponsor Ms. Susan Schoenherr, Secretary April Falcone, Treasurer Violet Wright, President Tina Alexan- £fr’ Irehman Row 2 Lance Padgett, Steve Leonard, Brett Law, Shaun Urban. Lance Steele, Brett Partlow, hhem Walker, Shelly Hendricks, Becky Ewing, Shayre Fitzgerald. Row 3 Stephen Bishop, Mark Kinkead. Jeff Johns, Ken Delp, I .J. Lewis, Candi Rayle, Kim Lyon. Samantha Grossman. Mary Inman. Row 4 Jennifer Guttman, Melora Spear, Linda Lehman. Melissa Dunning. Bill Kellam. Heather Wilson, Julie Busenbarrick, Kim Bevington. Michelle Burroughs. Row 5 Andy Brodeur! cTjj D Scott McKinney. Sarah Boone, Kim Thomas, Darlene Johnson. Brenda Tudor, Stacy Dellinger. Shannon Fritz. Row b I oddI Burtron, Don Harden, Julie Snethen, Karla Keesling, Michelle Williams, Lisa Harris, Laura Wisehart. Kim Faucett i renaJiwmg- RowJ dam Stone- Marcus Ryan, Amy Hatcher, Stacy Worthy, Sara Hatcher, Karol Keesling. Carrie Heffelmire’ Scott Thompson, Todd Harris. 64 — Clubs FFA Row 1 Todd Harris, Todd Yant, John Ramsey, Charlie Simms, Derek Delph, Denny Delph. Row 2 Sponsor Mr. Jim Carr, Mike Hendricks, Lonnie Phillips, Reporter Nathan Boone, President Jeff Drayer, Secretary Jonathan Raines, Vice-President Matt Viehe, Mr. Guy Kirby. Row 3 Larry Eatson, Brian Myers, Kevin Pearson. Phil Starrett, Scott Thompson, John Artman, Wanda Sevier. Row 4 Grant Boone, Dan Akard, Adam Delph, Grant Delph, Mark Treitsch, Jazson Halcomb, Jay Moore. Not Pictured: Treasurer Spencer Barker and Sentinal Aaron Padgett. FHA Row 1 Gina Barker, Lisa Compton, Devonna Pearson, Melinda Mars. Row 2 Vice-President Pam Barker, Michelle Burroughs, Mary Inman, Suzanne Stumm, Tammy Stacy. Row 3 Trena Ewing, Treasurer Kim Faucett, Stacy Worthy. Kim Thomas, Janice Fincher. Row 4 Shannon Fritz, Secretary Carrie Brooks, Melanie Anderson, Ronna Bray, Janet Roberts. Not Pictured: President Loretta Grimes, Parliamentarian Lisa Hiatt, Historian Elaine Leisure, Reporter Rhonda Wilhoite, Social Chairman Lisa Covey. Activities — 65 SWING CHOIR Row 1 Trena Ewing, Fawn Cooper, Trace Barker, John Christian, Gina Barker, Wanda Sevier. Row 2 Darlene Johnson, Jenny Bowen, Samantha Grossman. Row 3 Heidi Davis, Denise Wiles, Katrina Lewis, Michelle Mackintosh, Becky Ewing, Sheila Jones, Sherri W'alker, Tonya Maddox, Janice Fincher. Row 4 Robby Bougher, Steve Lord, Raymond Roberts, Lewie Morford, Heather Daisley, David Alsup, Susie Stumm, Nancy Lindenmayer. SCHOOL PAPER Row 1 Bryan Ellis, Todd Clark, Lonnie Phillips. Robert Bowen, Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Reed. Row 2 Missy Smith, Carolee Scott, Wendi Davis. Karol Keesling, Brenda Tudoor, Nancy Lindenmayer. Row 3 Kathy Rude, Julie Ginn, Tony Delph, Donald Harden. — Activities STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 President Jeff Drayer, Vice-President Bryan Ellis, Secretary Jennifer Childers, Sponsor Mrs. Pat Cotton. Row 2 Linda Lehman, Bryan Kercheval, Brian Bragg, Jason Caldwell. Row 3 Jenny Bowen, Jennifer Guttman, Rick Davis, John Ramsey, Derek Eige, Samantha Grossman. Row 4 Peggy Lehman, Trace Barker, Amie Falcone, Brad Shields, Wanda Sevier, Jamison Eige. 67 — Activities b N ?R m?uN° u S0C n JKHWfl Mrs. Joan Dunn, Secretary Stacey Wallace, Vice-President Kristen Bishop Reporter Nathan Boone President Rick Davis. Treasurer Dena Whaley. Row 2 Tina Hume, Chris Hinshaw, Jared Fennel Amy Padgett, Angie Smith Christy Cummings. Row 3 David Brandenburg, Leon Strawn, Chris Walker, Shellv Hendricks Mark Hiatt Dan Parks. Row 4 Robert Merchant Lance Steele Julie Traver, Stacey Dellinger. Brenda Tudor. Darlene Johnson. Row 5 Paul Bough, Peggy Lehman, Brad Shields, Nikki Godby, Tina Alexander, Jill Green. «tflTJIto� RerHirter FVn M S°C-, RoW,.1 B'ent Je kms- T� “n Newton. Vice-President Tim Stuart. Secretary Johnny Pavne, Reporter Denise Moran. Treasurer Mary Inman, President Kelli Hurley, Sponsor Mrs. Joan Dunn. Row 2 Leigh Anne Branden- Fmerv T m T Jan,ce key-Burgan. Tonya Maddox, Andrew Heck, Gwen Harmeson, Andrea Kellam. Row 3 Angie Brii C s ‘SUrI’M tfniie ayn“rd' Weakley- Tricia Dunn' Jennifer Guttman, Linda Lehman. Holly Padgett, Brice Gr nstead. Row 4 Michael Cummings, Si DeVaney, Shane Partlow, April Falcone. Kim Lyon. Brett Law, Shaun Urban Rudd F,trpDden'?. o' R‘ W 5 J ff Kuhank Klrby Purciful, Jamie Mossburg, Scott Dell. Jason Urban, Ken Delp. Jason udd, Lance Padgettt, Becky Ewing. Row 6 Chad Walker. Mark Hobson, Brian Hagedon, Jennifer Hadley, Annette Jenkins Robin Wyatt, Brenna Steele, Marc Ryan, Stephen Bishop, Jennifer Harmeson. Jenkins. 68 — Activities S-CLUB Row 1 Sponsor Mr. Brian Sears, Secretary Shea Christy, Vice- President Beth Kercheval, Treasur- er Dena Whaley, Brian Bragg, Presi- dent Shiloh Marsh, Jason Caldwell, Brant Kercheval. Row 2 Brian Wal- lace, Jonathan Raines, Tim Burton, Bryan Kercheval, Tim Harris, Jason Godby, Brett Law, Jared Fennel, Marcus Ryan. Row 3 Trace Barker, Lance Steele, Scott Thompson, Todd Harris, Adam Stone, Missi Rayle, Jubal Marsh, Jason Childers, Jeff Durham. Row 4 Bryan Ellis, Ai- mee Thompson, Tom Cline, Glenn Speck, Paul Ehrgott, Todd Clark, Jay Moore, John Walton, Kristen Bishop. Row 5 Lisa Harris, Christy Cummings. Angie Leisure. Jennifer Childers, Frank Purciful, Jason Spears, Matt Youmans, April Yeater, Chris Adams, Robert Bow- en. Row 6 Amie Falcone, Kari Bark- er, April Falcone, Peggy Lehman. April Emery, Derek Eige, Brad Shields, Paul Bough, Tina Hume. Row 7 Angie Smith, Michelle Wil- liams, Brian Bray, Brad Stone, Vicy Cooper, Dan Tooker, Robert Mer- chant, Joe Archer. Row 8 Jeff Drayer, Brian Woodrum, Nathan Boone. Brian Myers. STUDENT HELPERS Row 1 Matt Viehe, Jason Godby. Tim Burton, Tim Harris, Nathan Boone, Jeff Drayer. Brian Myers, Shiloh Marsh. Row 2 Christy Cummings, Missi Rayle, Julie Cox, April Yeater, Tina Hume, Jenny Beecher. Kim Bren- nan, Julie Snethen, Michelle Wil- liams, Brian Bray. Angie Smith. Row 3 Jennifer Mackintosh, Vicy Cooper, Jenny Bowen, Cheree Wal- ton, Gina Barker. Kim Lyon, Becky Ewing. Mary Inman, Sarah Boone. Row 4 Kim Faucett, Stacey Worthy, Amy Hatcher, Heather Daisley, Jen- nifer Guttman, Samantha Gross- man, Linda Lehman, Peggy Leh- man, Peggy Rougher. Row 5 Chris Adams, Jeff McCandless, Sara Hatcher, Melinda Mars, Devonna Pearson, Melora Spear, Denise Moran. Shelly Hendricks. Row 6 Ja- son Rudd, Marcus Ryan, Amie Fal- cone. April Falcone, Kim Thomas. Julie Traver, Chris Walker. Row 7 Jeff Durham, Adam Stone, Phil Starrett, Shaun Urban, Brad Stone, Lance Steele, Derek Delph, Kristen Bishop, Angie Leisure. Row 8 Paul Bough, Todd Harris, Tom Cline, Scott Thompson, Greg Moore. MEDIA CLUB Row 1 Secretary- Treasurer Missy Smith. Row 2 Sponsor Mrs. Pat Cotton, Carolee Scott, President Belinda Perry. Row 3 Repoerter Kim Thomas, Social Di- rector Kathy Rude, Amy Rude. Not Pictured: Vice-President Julie Smith. Activities — 69 Disney World Invites Blackhawks To Parade. The Marching Band Program at Marion Adams High School puts in many long hours all year long. The band program has grown ev- ery year, but this year takes the cake. After hundreds and hun- dreds of long practice we were asked to march in Disney World and at Sea World. Nothing can compare to the feeling everyone had when we marched down Maine Street USA in front of for- mer President Carter. Even though the band works many hours, none of our great ac- complishments would have been possible without the help of the boosters. Marching Guard: Captain Jennifer Mack- intosh; Captain Mary Lou Morford; Cap- tain Julie Snethen; Members: Michelle Mackintosh; Michelle Beahrs; Rosey Hash; Jennifer Faucett; Gina Barker; Ellen Stone; Amy Padgett Marching Band, Concert: Drum Major Kim Brennan; Members: Chris Adams; Brian Eden; Chris Walker; John Christian; Jenne Beecher; Beth Kercheval; Trace Barker; Melora Spears; Chris Hinshaw; Lance Padgett; Chris Spencer; Steve Lord; Raymond Roberts; Leon Strawn; Melinda Mars; Lewie Morford; Pete Brennan; Ken- ny Delp; Mike Terry; Shelly Hendricks; Brad Stone; Jared Fennel; Jennifer Har- meson; Mike Hendricks; Heather Daisley; Ginny Brennan; Julie Busenbarrick; Me- lissa Dunning; Kari Barker; Sam Able; Kel- ly Massingill; Regina Carter; Lori Eden; Carri Falcone; Kim Bevington; Heather Wilson; Denese Moran; Stacy Dellinger; Todd Burtrom; Jamison Eige; Jennifer Kercheval; Linda Lehman; Peggy Lehman; Brian Shook; Leonah Perry Mystical Illusion Winter Guard: Captains Jennifer Mackintosh, John Christian, Julie Snethen, Members: Ellen Stone, Amy Pad- gett, Rosey Hash. Gina Barker, Michelle Mackintosh, Michelle Beahrs, Raymond Roberts, Heidi Davis, Kim Brennan. Trace Barker, Jennifer Faucett, W'anda Sevier Upper Left — Members of the Blackhawk Band proudly display the new banner pur- chases this year through various fund rais- ing projects. Middle Left — The band per- forming in Florida. Right — The Mystical Illusion performs during halftime of a boy’s varsity game. 70 — Activities The band put on a spectacular showing to many Disney World visitors during their march down Maine Street USA. Jazz Band: Back Row Chris Adams, Brad Stone, Beth Kercheval, Lewie Morford, Brian Eden, Trace Barker, Autumn Burks. Middle Row Raymond Roberts, Shelly Hendricks, Ellen Stone, Amy Padgett, Chris Hinshaw, Pete Brennan. Front Row Mike Hendricks, Chris Walker, Mary Lou Morford, John Christian, Jamison Eige, Jenne' Beecher. Band — 71 Syllabus Staff Gets ‘Zone’ All Together New adviser, new concept, new rules and new acquaintances are what helped set the pattern for the yearbook class this year. With all the innovation it was pure “strugglesville” for some of the students and that struggle contin- ued on into the summer to get ev- erything turned in by the dead- line. (Pssst! It looks good on paper, but the actual doing was something else). Mr. McCarty, the new adviser, had a tedious job of making use of everyone in the class and trying to meet the deadlines. When the theme was presented it was obvious that the Blackhawk Zone was going to cover the school year, but there will still be missed groups, some blurry pictures and some unneeded white space. It is difficult to get to students to return to finish up the book, but some did more than others — es- pecially Kristen Bishop and Car- rie Heffelmire, THANK YOU! To fill time Sunny Moon provided music while the students weren’t getting their picture taken. Row 1 Bryan McCarty. Shannon Fritz, Sara Hatcher, Kristen Bishop, Jeff Dickerson. Row 2 — Derek Eige Matt Youmans Mr I arry McCarty. Not Pictured - Carrie Heffelmire, David Brandenburg, April Yeater, Todd Clark, Jennifer Mackintosh, Kim Brennan Wanda Sevier, Trina Fennel and Aimee Thompson. 72 — Activities SPELL BOWL Row 1 Brian Eden. Amie Falcone, Darlene Johnson. Brenda Tudor. Row 2 Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Lindquist, Brian Woodrum. Derek Eige. April Falcone. Lisa Compton. QUIZ BOWL Row 1 Donald Harden, Andy Brodeur, John Ramsey, Rick Davis. Row 2 Jonnan West. Brad Shields, Charlie Simms. Bill Kellam, Brad Urban. Row 3 Barry Railer, Stephen Bishop, Lance Padgett, Jason Rudd. Activities — 73 Hawkettes Make A New Beginning New faces and new sponsors equaled an all new Hawkette squad. For the first time in many years the Hawkettes were no long- er associated with the band. This minor set back would not stop these girls from having a fun and exciting year. Tammy Rodgers and Dawn Chandler took over as sponsors. The girls and the spon- sors worked hard to build funds for the new group. The Hawkettes performed in the 4th of July pa- rade to the song “Conga.” During football season they performed the school song at all home games. Basketball season is the busiest time of the year. The girls per- formed at the halftime of the boy’s varsity games. The Hawkettes did a variety of routines ranging from a fifties theme to a “Washed That Man Right Out of My Hair” per- formance. After wrapping up bas- ketball season the girls started work on their Stunt Night rou- tines. Jennifer Harmeson is ready to dance. Row 1 — Melinda Louks and Stacey Wallace. Row 2 — Jennifer Mackintosh, Jennifer Harmeson, Lillie Woodcock and Kristen Bishop. Not Pictured — Lisa Compton; Jennifer Guttman. Above — Captain Melinda Louks perform as Pinochio in a scared toyroom during Stunt Night ’87. The girls in the toyroom consist of Stacey Wallace, Lisa Compton, Jennifer Guttman, Kristen Bishop, Jenni- fer Mackintosh and Jennifer Harmeson. Left — Kristen Bishop, Stacey Wallace and Melinda Louks dance to Janet Jack- son’s “Control.” INTRAMURAL TENNIS and PING PONG Row 1 John Ramsey, Brant Kercheval, Brian Myers, Jason Caldwell, Brian Woodrum. Row 2 Matt Youmans, Tim Harris. Robert Merchant, Kristen Bishop, Angie Leisure. Row 3 Brad Urban, Charlie Simms. Jeff McCandless. INTRAMURALS Row 1 Chris Adams. Bryan Ellis, Jason Caldwell, Brian Bragg, Shiloh Marsh. Jeff Drayer, Jason Godby, Brian Woodrum, Matt Viehe. Row 2 Brant Kercheval, Robert Bowen, Toby Johnson. Brian Bray. Bryan Kercheval, Tim Harris. Nathan Boone, Brian Myers, Jennifer Mackintosh, Lisa Harris. Angie Leisure. Row 3 John Walton. Jubal Marsh, Jeff Durham. Paul Ehrgott, Jeff McCandless, Vance Hollingsworth, Robert Merchant, Jennifer Childers, Shea Christy, Tom Cline, Kristen Bishop. Row 4 Jason Childers, John Ramsey, Jay Moore, Dale Robertson, Roy Wellman, Brad Urban, Shayre Fitzgerald, Charlie Simms, Matt Youmans. Row 5 Barry Railer, John Artman. Tony Delph, Todd Harris, Scott Thompson, Todd Yant. Brett Partlow, Paul Bough, Derek Eige. Row 6 Matt Spencer, Lewie Morford, Bobby Stuart, April Falcone, Jennifer Kercheval. Kim Lyon. Amie Falcone, Grant Boone, Jamison Eige, Adam Stone. Activities — 75 English Class Not All Shakespeare, Extra To promote the speaking, writ- ing and reading of good English is the goal of the English depart- ment faculty. There is adequate training to afford each student this luxury, but taking advantage of it is somewhat misleading. Not being an exceptional student in the class, often time very little is done to excel past “just getting by” because “it is required.” Required it is and three years too. So Mrs. Laura Laver, depart- ment chairperson, helps to sched- ule the classes to keep the master schedule in tact and provide for enough variety so that “pickup” courses can be arranged for the curriculum needs. Along with Mrs. Laver, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Miss Annette Thompson, Mr. Larry McCarty, Mrs. Virginia Reed and Mrs. Su- san Schoenherr, apply the teach- ing to get to the end of the courses required. Top — Dan Tooker relaxes in Junior En- glish. Above left — Fr. Jennifer Guttman con- centrates as she works on her English break from their work, homework. Above right — Modified English takes a 78 — Academics Readings; Term Papers, Themes Take Toll Top left — So. English teacher. Miss Top right — All seem to be studying hard Jubal Marsh, get excited as they get their Thompson, and students Jill Green and in this Jr. English class. picture taken. Steve Bragg all appear to be working hard. Above — Junior English class, especially English — 79 Math Requirements Cause Concern; Taking math courses while in high school is becoming more in- tense as the new state education requirements become effective. Now, the juniors and seniors are still to graduate under the old sys- tem, but the other underclassmen are required to take at least two math classes. Heading the department in de- veloping the new schedules and teaching loads is Mrs. Dunn, de- partment chairperson. Being primed for what society expects is the task of the mathe- matics faculty. Carrying the var- ied curriculum is important for the college bound students as well as those students who intend to join the work-a-day world. Right: Mrs. Dunn helps So. Cari Falcone with a tough Algebra problem. Below: Ge- ometry class listens closely as Geom. teach- er Mr. Terhune reads off the answers. 80 — Academics Pressure On For Better Aptitude Above: Randy Weaver and So. John Art- man studiously work on their algebra. Right: So. Leon Strawn stares into space as he listens to Mr. Terhune’s lesson for the day. Below: Frs. Amie Falcone and Linda Leh- man race to complete their assignments. Math — 81 Science Projects Future By Experiment Under the chairmanship of Mr. John Terhune the Science Depart- ment offers a wide variety of class- es from physics to life science. Mrs. Leslie Ellis has classes in bi- ology and advanced biology. Dis- sections stir the emotions of most students and from the yucky feel to the yucky smell the dissectors prepares themselves for it because that’s classroom laboratory work. College bound students usually take advanced chemistry and physics to enhance their science knowledge by experimentation and book learning. Advances are being made in the requirements for graduates in the field of science and with the adapting of new textbooks and the pre-stages of the North Central evaluation the science faculty has been very busy this year. Right — These advanced chemistry stu- dents are hard at work to get their experi- ment done. Below — Sophs. Dewayne Reed and Jeff Dickerson smile for the cam- era during a break from their earth science homework. 82 — Academics Above — Advanced chemistry students put the finishing touches on their home- work. Left — Srs. Bryan Kercheval, Jeff Drayer and Jenny Beecher work diligently to get their experiment done. Science — 83 Giving Up Benefits Of Life At MAHS Lets At scheduling time a very spe- cial sign-up takes place. The scheduling of those students who want to give up part of their high school life at Sheridan and attend the J. Everett Light Career Center at North Central High School. Being afforded the time to do vocational arts is the order of the day and Sheridan had 21 students that took advantage of that this past year. Tim Burton received the out- standing student in construction trades award this year and we are proud of this achievement. Courses offered at J. Everett Light include child care, cosmoto- logy, dental assistant, construc- tion, auto mechanic, plus others. Top — Sr. Don Mossburg shows how his new heater works. Above left — Jr. Julie Smith shows off her books made for her child care class. Above right — Jr. Jeff Hicks works on a car in auto mechanics. Right — Jr. Carrie Brooks gets help in her computer class from one of her teachers. 84 — Academics Individuals Face Reality Of Work Force Left — Srs. Brian Bray and Gerry Barnes work on their project in their electricity class. Above — These are some of the projects that Jr. Kellie McNeeley helped design in commercial arts class. Below — Sr. Tim Burton helped build this house in his construction class. U Career Center — 85 Creativity Shows In Art Classes Whether interested in art for art’s sake or wanting to have an art career, many students enroll in the various art classes and enjoy the variety given to them in the department. Mr. Jim Sanborn, department head, teaches sculpturing, water color, chalk drawing, pencil draw- ing, acrylics and charcoal pencil to name a few. But he is not opposed to allow independent study if someone is in pursuit of a career in the art field. With the limited scheduling for art, sometimes the student works as hard scheduling the class as he does on the subject. Fr. Barry Railer hides his “other” drawing to keep it secret. Mr. Sanborn “held hostage” in art class by So. Mark Blankenship. The art class displays their finest work. 86 — Academics-Art Industrial Arts Offers Wide Variety For a variation from the college prep courses Marion-Adams offers a full schedule of industrial arts classes. Mr. Jim Carr, department chairman, teaches all the agricul- ture subjects including ag me- chanics. Mr. Alan Cook gives in- structions in architectural drafting, Mr. Joe Veger completes the industrial arts staff by teach- ing general shop and metals. Metals teacher, Mr. Veger, instructs Fr. Leonah Perry. So. Tony Adair is pleased with his finished product. Ind. Arts-Academics — 87 T Preparing For A Future In Business Being prepared for the real world means having strong busi- ness skills. Students are given an opportunity to schedule a good curriculum of business classes. Mrs. Brimberry teaches keyboard- ing and shorthand. Mrs. Nichol- son teaches typing 1-2, 3-4, ac- counting, general business, and business law. When one attains the experience in business and of- fice skills, intensive office lab (I.O.L.) and office practice, taught by Mrs. Brimberry, can be sched- uled. These classes are set up to develop skills more thoroughly as the student works in a more office — like atmosphere. Typing mate- rial that any of the teachers need and working in the office as a sec- retary are favorite assignments. Practicing shorthand skills are seniors Vicy Cooper and Angie Smith as Mrs. Brimberry dictates the lesson and tries to increase the speed of the students. Above — Contemplating the shorthand dictation that is about to start is Sr. Lisa Harris. Middle Right — To listen is a vir- ture and Srs. Cindy Devanney, Stacy Wor- thy, Amy Hatcher, and Angie Smith do so as business teacher, Mrs. Brimberry, lec- tures. Right — Typing class discusses their homework for the next day. 88 — Academics Computer Era Comes Of Age; Students Train Using the keybaord, screen, and printer, Sr. Aaron Padgett works with the “tools of the trade.” With the coming of the comput- er age school systems everywhere have had to readjust the budgets, file for grants and purchase tons of computer equipment. All this is in answer to a very fast age of com- puter and all the knowledge one can attain in working with compu- tation. Students here at SHS have sought out this type of education in order to be ready for job market and under the able leadership of Mr. Lloyd Lindquist, computer chairman students are being pre- pared. Several classes are offered for computer literacy computer coordination more advanced class- es of computer math are being taught as the age requires. With all the class time spent on this type of schooling the Blackhawk Zone is ready. Left — Time out for the camera Srs. Shiloh Marsh, Bryan Ellis, and Jason Godby seem to be showing as they rest from their computer work. Bottom — Advanced computer class works on their own as teach- er, Mr. Lindquist, observes their progress. Computers — 89 Home Ec Brings Life In The World To Class Incorporated into the home eco- nomics department courses are In- trapersonal Relations and Mar- riage along with the home economics classes. These classes are intended to give the students a touch of “real life” out there when a student leaves the high school after gradu- ation. Home making, budgeting, trials, troubles and turmoils are just a few of the subjects touched upon in the classroom. Some students are intrigued by the subject mat- ter, but others are in a quandry with what they learn. Sorting it all out is the purpose of these matters so that a person can be prepared for the life’s situations which Mrs. Cheri Newcom, department chair- person, teaches. Eating out at fine restaurants, getting along with a group and or- ganizing a home are field trip out- ings and the students who attend these extra curricular activities usually are given rewarding expe- riences. The Home Ec. club sponsors several meetings and activities also which are advised by Mrs. Newcom. Above — Fr. Regina Carter and Jr. Angie Leisure work together on their homework. Above right — Home Ec teacher, Mrs. Newcom, works with a group of senior girls. Right — This class seems to be hard at work studying for a test. Most of the class studies as Sr. Jason Caldwell tells a story that Sr. Rhonda Whilhoite and So. Missy Greenwood don’t seem to believe. 90 — Academics Spanish Year Arrives, Pan Am Sets Stage All eyes are on the board as Spanish teacher, Mrs. Schoenherr, explains the new lesson. In the next county there is a city named Indianapolis and that city just happens to be hosting the Pan Am Games, so we get to play too. Since most of the countries who compete in the games are Spanish speaking nations that seems to be the language so we fit right in. Pan Am Mini Games were competed in by surrounding schools and Sheri- dan was there getting its share of the trophies. Students participating from here were Brett Law, April Fal- cone, Lance Padgett, Marc Ryan, Adam Stone, Brad Urban, Steve Leonard, Stephen Bishop, Amie Falcone, Todd Harris, Kim Lyon, Sarah Boone and Julie Busenbar- rick. They won a first in soccer, 3- 1; a first in softball, 3-2; and a sec- ond in volleyball. Lance Padgett, April Falcone and Kim Lyon won awards for speaking the most Spanish on the playing field. The games were played at IUPUI’s Track and Field Stadium. Mrs. Susan Schoenherr, Spanish teach- er chaperoned the trip. Spanish — 91 Underclassmen Take Required PE Course Physical Education — a re- quired subject for all students sometime during their high school career. By some, dreaded — dress- ing out, playing those games and showering; by others, enjoyment — a break from routine class, playing the games and cleaning up. A variety of course work takes place during the class and if the student takes the advanced class it is more concentrated as to why and how! 92 — Academics Social Studies Prove Popular Electives Junior Jennifer Childers does some last minute studying. Juniors Karol Keesling and Wendi Davis celebrate their last day of history. Taking one of the social studies courses affords students a selec- tion to complete the requirements of this type major. Mr. Ron Blotch heads the de- partment and Mr. Tom Potts, Mr. Bill Collier and Mr. Larry Wright complete the faculty. Fieldtrips and films are used many times to put the students as up to date with life’s situations as possible. Studying psychology or sociolo- gy permits the students on going life experiences in a staid society. History or geography classroom work allows the members of the class to watch the changing boundaries and countries of the world. Quiz Bowl often tests your knowledge of Social Studies and United States History. Social Studies — 93 Cheerleaders — page 96 Football — page 98 99 ! page 104, 05 Track V pdfee 114,115 Sports — 95 New Wave Explores Heights In Cheer Cheerleader (Chir le der) — n. person who leads a group in orga- nized cheering, especially at high- school or college athletic events. Behind the scenes cheerleaders do much more. In July they at- tended ICC (Indiana Cheer Camp) at Depauw University. For one week the girls learn jumps, chants, cheers and dance routines. The varsity and junior varsity together brought home many awards to display in the trophy case. After camp is over the girls con- tinue to work hard. They have 1 and 2 practices and week. They decorate lockers, plan pep ses- sions, design hoops for the games, decorate the halls, cars and win- dows. On game days the cheerleaders at SHS bake cookies and cupcakes for the athletes. Dedication to a schools athletics is important in helping to make for a better school year. Cheer- leaders help to promote as much enthusiasm as possible to make for a better sports program. Varsity Cheerleaders: Senior Laura Wisehart, 4 years; Sophomore Tina Alexandar, 2 years; Sophomore Peggy Lehman, 2 years; Sophomore Nikki Godby, 2 years. Junior Varsity: Sophomore Violet Wright, 2 years; Junior Carrie Heffelmire, 3 years; Sophomore Shayre Fitgerald, 1 year. • Freshmen Cheerleaders: Jill Doty, Kelli Hurley, Jennifer Kercheval, Kim Lyon and Linda Lehman. 96 — Sports Getting a quick congratulatory message is Senior Scott Roberts, Hardwood Homecoming King, from Junior Varsity Cheerleader Carrie Heffelmire. Working together is a big task. Timing and coordination work hand-in-hand. While they’re not working, cheerleaders take time to rest and prepare for the perfor- mance. After cheerleaders get to know each other their friendships last forever. Cheerleaders — 97 Varsity Ends Year Of High Hopes As the 1986 football season wore on, the highly respected Blackhawks looked tougher ev- ery week. They traded the No. 1 and No. 2 spots with North Judson and it looked as if the two teams might meet for the third time in the state championship. The Hawks, behind the strongest senior leadership in years, started the year off with a 26-0 shutout over Lebanon. From there it only got better as the Hawks rolled off five straight victories to go 6-0. The last was a 52-8 thrashing of Clinton Prairie to avenge the loss of a year before. The seventh game of the sea- son with Zionsville proved to be the turning point. The Eagles upended the Hawks 29-6 and then Sheridan went on to lose to Southeastern and end the regular season, 6-2. After opening the playoffs with a win at Tri-Central the Blackhawks’ season came to an abrupt end against Lafayette Catholic, in a game that went to the wire, 28-27. For the seniors it was a tough end to a hopeful season. How- ever, the hopes of a state cham- pionship will be carried over to next season. Above: Sr. Brian Bragg bursts through a hole in the line during a contest with Hamilton Heights. Bragg was the Hawks leading rusher with 1,226 yards on 226 attempts. Above — Sr. Jason Caldwell drops back in the pocket for one of his 59 passes during the season. He completed 20 of those for 435 yards. Right: Coach Larry Wright shouts instruc- tions to his team from the sideline. Below — Jr. John Walton gets the kick off before a Clinton Prairie rush arrives. Wal- ton was 24 for 33 on pat kicks and made two field goals. 98 With A 7-3 Mark Above: Greg Durbin (31), and Brant Kercheval (42), make an attempt to block a punt. Sr. Quarterback Jason Caldwell tries to beat three Prairie defenders on his way to the goal line. Caldwell ran the ball 66 times for 257 yards. Above: Brett Law, a freshmen running back, bursts through a hole in the line. He carried the ball 102 times and gained 693 yards for the Hawks. Far right: So. Tony Delph watches the action from the sideline on this play. Delph fought his way to 414 yards on the ground in 71 carries. Right — Sr. Shiloh Marsh prepares to bury the Prairie quarterback. Marsh played a big part on defense that shut- out two opponents and allowed an aver- age of 11.7 points a game. JV Earns Hard Fought 7-0-1 Season The reserve football team car- ried on the great tradition at Sher- idan by finishing the season 7-0-1. The only tie being 12-12 against rival Zionsville. The Hawks opened the season with a 42-0 win over Tri-Central and a 38-0 defeat of Frankton. They then won narrowly over Westfield and Hamilton Heights before rolling up their biggest vic- tory of the year, 54-0, over Clinton Prairie. By completing the season with two big shutout wins they ended with some very dominating statis- tics. The Hawks outscored their opponents by 201 points with six shutouts and had over 2000 yards in total offense. This team made up of twelve sophomores and six juniors have high expectations for next year’s season. Above — Soph. Jeff Dickerson beats the defender to the sideline and scores on this play. He is followed by Sophs. Chris Christy (32), and Scott Thompson (20). Corner Left — A Western Boone player tries to drag Soph. Brett Partlow down from behind. Left — Chris Christy hits open field and is off to the races. Below — The Hawks regroup after a play. Dan Tooker (88) and Paul Ehrgott (54) walk back to the huddle as Charlie Sims (71) starts for the sideline. 100 Freshmen Hawks Have Successful Year Above — Fr. Adam Delph cradles the ball and shakes off a defender. Right — Fr. Matt Spencer has his ankle taped during the game. Above — Fr. Randy Weaver fights his way toward the goal line in a contest with Clin- ton Central. Above Left — Fr. Shaun Urban has his eyes set on the obstacles ahead. Considering everything, the freshmen football team had a very successful year. The young Hawks, coached by Joe Veger, got out to a slow start at 3-2 but reeled off three consecutive vic- tories to finish 6-2. The Blackhawks had early season triumphs over Western Boone, Westfield, and Hamil- ton Heights. Meanwhile, Clin- ton Central and North Mont- gomery claimed the Hawks only losses during the season. Sheridan, which achieved a 4-1 conference record, finished with wins over Zionsville, Ham- ilton Southeastern, and a big 32-16 decision over Tipton. A well-balanced offense cou- pled with a strong defense made the Hawks tough to beat. The freshmen, without their leading rusher from a year be- fore, still managed to gain well over 1500 total yards in offense. This team should have no prob- lem holding up the Sheridan football tradition once they reach the varsity level. 101 Blackhawk Wrestling Finds Encouragement Encouragement was the name of the game of Blackhawk wres- tling. They won one meet with Tri- west and tied Park Tudor. Three weight classes were needed to complete the team. At the Cascade triple dual, Steve Leonard at 98, Tom Cline at 105, Scott Thompson at 119 and Jay Walden at heavy weight all received first place. Jay Walden repeated his feat at the Waldron Invitational and was voted most outstanding wrestler. At the Tri Central triple dual, Steve Leonard, and Tom Cline won first and Scott Thompson and David Alsup at 177 won fourth. At the sectionals, the team earned two thirds and two fourth places. Steve Leonard and Tom Clime won third. Scott Thompson and David Al- sup won fourth places. Varsity Wrestling First row Left to Right — Jeff McCandless, Todd Yant, Tom Cline, Scott Thompson and Steve Leonard. Second row — David Alsup, Larry Sutton, Brett Partlow, Jay Walden, Todd Burtron. Third row — Coach Dave Urban, Scott Kanable, Bryan McCarty, Steve Mars, Manager Marty Wildman, Not Shown — Lance Padgett, Grant Boone and manager Paul Bough. 102 The team congratulates Scott Thompson after his win at Westfield. Above: Todd Yant tells Scott Thompson good job after his pin. Left: Lance Padgett, Jeff McCandless, Steve Leonard, Tom Cline and Todd Yant cheer on one of the the team members. 103 Varsity Hawks Reach Sectional Finals At the beginning of the season it was obvious to the Hawks that they had a tough act to follow. Three starters were gone off the 1986 team, which brought Sheri- dan its first winning season in years at 13-10, that went to the final game of the Carmel Section- al. However, with a tough group of six seniors the Blackhawks of ’87 exceeded a lot of people’s expecta- tions and had a good season, fin- ishing at 9-13. Opening up the season 2-1 with wins over Taylor and Heritage Christian at home, and a loss at Lebanon in between, the Hawks were out of the starting blocks quickly. Sheridan then went on a four game losing skid that finally ended with a victory over West- field in their Holiday Tourna- ment. Following that win, the Hawks won 5 of their next 8 games to hit the .500 plateau for the first time since the fourth game, at 8-8. The biggest wins in that stretch were an overtime triumph against Speedway and a last second, 36-35 win over conference rival Hamil- ton Southeastern. Four consecutive losses, ending the regular season at 8-12, wasn’t the ideal way to head into the Se- tional. However, the Hawks re- ceived an ideal draw for the tour- ney. They drew Westfield in the bye game. The Hawks only had to defeat the Shamrocks for the third time during the season to advance to the final game, as a year before. Sheridan did in overtime, 51-48, a closer contest than expected. The Blackhawks battled the Grey- hounds to the end for the Section- al crown, but lost 47-38. Carmel, being the biggest school in the county, just overpowered Sheri- dan, the smallest school. Hopefully next year the Hawks can bring back a winning record and improve on just being in the Sectional finals. Above: Senior guard Brian Woodrum goes up for a breakaway layup, for which the results are not yet determined. Above Right: Tim Harris, the Hawks lead- ing scorer at almost 20 points per game, beats a Mt. Vernon opponet to the hoop. Right: Harris shows the form which made him the great player he was for the Blackhawks. 104 — Sports Above: Blackhawk Varisty Squad: Left to Right — Top Row: Coach Doug Huse, Coach Shayne Clark, Shaun Urban. Lance Steele, Brad Stone, Randy Weaver, Brett Law, Coach Bill Collier, Bottom Row: Coach Mike Shelburne. Brian Woodrum, Scott Roberts, Tim Harris, Manager Brian Wallace, Greg Shields, Nathan Boone, Coach Dave Glunt. Left: Junior Brad Stone, the second lead- ing scorer, tries to lay one in, in between three Southeastern defenders. Right: Scott Roberts, the Hawks third leading scorer during the season, fires a jumper over his opponet. Varsity Basketball 105 Reserve Overcomes Slow Start To End 9-11 The 1986-87 reserve boys bas- ketball team was a perfect exam- ple of how a team matures over the season. They started out 0-2 before pounding Heritage Chris- tian 40-26. They then defeated Mt. Vernon, and Westfield twice, heading into the last seven games with a disappointing 4-9 record and a third place showing in the reserve tourney. However, over those last games they compiled a 5-2 mark beating Speedway and Clinton Prairie in the first two. After narrow losses to Southeast- ern and Western Boone they end- ed the season in great fashion turning out three consecutive vic- tories. Those came over Tri-Cen- tral, Zionsville, and Brebeuf giv- ing great hopes towards next year, whether it be Varsity or Reserve again. Above: Front row, left to right: Matt You- mans, Brad Urban, Steve Bragg, Derek Delph, and Ken Aronson. Back Row: Coach Sayne Clark, Chris Christy, Jeff Dickerson, Dewayne Reed. Brad Shields, Tony Adair, and Varsity Coach Doug Huse. Pictured in Front: Manager Brian Wallace. Far Left: Sophomore Brad Urban launches a bomb from the baseline against Mt. Ver- non. Near Left: Junior Matt Youmans skies over two Tri-Central defenders, while let- ting a shot fly. Freshmen Place Second In County Tourney Above — Stephen Bishop launches a junper. Right — Brett Law (22) puts up a shot. Greg Palmer (32) watches. The Freshmen Basketball team posted a 5-11 record for the 1986-87 season. However, contrary to what some might say, the record isn’t everything. Second-year coach Dave Glunt and the Hawks had a very suc- cessful season. They began the year with a big victory over Mount Vernon and things looked great. The rest of the season wasn’t kind to the Hawks and they took a 3-10 record to the county, the tour- ney which they won as eighth graders. Narrow victories over Westfield, and Southeastern put the Hawks in the final game again. They put forth a great effort, but were just overpow- ered by Carmel Clay and took the runner-up trophy. Above — Randy Weaver eyes the bas- ket. Above — The Freshmen Basketball Team Row 1, Left to Right: Jason Rudd, Stephen Bishop, Shaun Urban, Brett Law, Kenny Delp. Row 2 Varsity coach Mr. Doug Huse, Jeff Johns, Mark Kinkead, Randy Weaver, Coach Mr. Dave Glunt, not pictured Greg Palmer. Freshmen Basketball — 107 Varsity Hawks Finish Excellent Season Junior pitcher Brad Stone warms up. The Varsity Blackhawk Base- ball team has an up and down sea- son. When it was all over they had there second consecutive winning season at 12 and 9. The Blackhawks got off to a very good start winning five of their first six games only to come back and lose six straight. After that the Hawks were pretty con- sistent winning two and losing one vice versa the rest of the season. In Rangeline Conference action they had a record of 4 and 3. Two play- ers made All Conference. They were Tim Harris and Brad Stone. Hopefully the Hawks can make it three straight winning seasons next year. A Sheridan runner hustles to first base. Row 1 Mgr. Bryan McCarty, Mgr. Bryan Kercheval, Shaun Urban, Tony Adair, Tim Harris, Scott Thompson, Chris Christy, Brian Woodrum, Lance Steele, Brett Partlow, Head Coach Brian May. Row 2 — Assist. Coach Brian Cline, Assist. Coach Tom Potts, Brant Kercheval, Brian Bragg, Derek Eige, Jeff Durham, Jason Caldwell, Brad Stone, Larry Sutton, Mgr. Jamison Eige, Mgr. Brian Wallace. 108 — Sports J.V. Baseball The J.V. baseball team was one team that made things happen this year. If you would turn your back for a minute you would more than likely miss Grant Delph stealing a base or Charlie Simms chasing a ball down in right field. Larry Sutton was the pitching ace of the team after joining the team for the first time this year. Coach Pott’s team managed a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. These players will likely be called upon to help the varsity team next year. John Artman reaches out to snare a foul hall. Enjoys A Successful Season Top Row Coach Cline, Larry Sutton, Steve Bragg, Tony Adair, Charlie Simms, John Artman. Mark Kincaid, Mark Trietsch, Coach Potts and Jamison Eige. Mgr. Bottom Row Shaun Urban. Bill Kellam, Brett Partlow, Jesse Williams, Kenny Help, Scott Thompson. Chris Christy and Grant Delph. i Bill Kellam watches the action from the fence. Baseball — 109 Golf Looks Ahead As J.V.’s Hit 8-1 Mark The Varsity and J.V. golf teams both had very successful seasons last year by all means. The Varsity squad end- ed at an even 7-7, and the Junior Varsity post- ed an outstanding 8-1 mark. The reason for their success can be found by taking a look at the roster. Eight of the ten players earned Varsity letters and the other two were just a few strokes away. Co- captains Greg Shields and Brian Myers led the team for the second consecutive year, with Shields again taking the team MVP honor. Coach Ron Blotch and his squad finished third in tbe County meet, fourth in the confer- ence, and 13th out of 17 in the Sectional. PUBUt Above left, front row from left; Steve Bishop, Greg Palmer, Brad Shields, Vance Hollingsworth, and Jason Childers. Top row; Coach Ron Blotch, Jay Moore, Greg Shields, Brian Myers, Matt Youmans, and Scott McKinney. Sports Senior Brian Myers Sophomore Brad Shields Senior Greg Shields 110 Freshman Greg Palmer Sophomore Scott McKinney Freshman Steve Bishop 111 Boys Cross Country Team Still Improving Upper left — Brad Stone setting the pace. Middle right — Lance Steele, Marc Ryan, and Brad Stone take top three places. Bottom right — Paul Bough makes a strong finish. The boys Varsity Cross Country team enjoyed yet another successful season, finishing 36-13. Just 2 years ago they won only one meet and last year were 23-23. They won the Charger Classic and Danville Ho- kum Karem. The Hawks look to be strong again next year. There was some disappointment for the Lady Hawks this year be- cause they didn’t have enough girls to fill a team roster. This didn’t discourage these determined girls. April Falcone, Amie Falcone and Kari Barker gave great efforts through out the season. 112 — Sports Upper left — Jason Godby going for his best time. Upper right — Jason Rudd shows good concentration. Middle Right — Coach Brian Sears shows his enthusiasm about his cross country team. Lower — Amie and April Falcone push each other to the finish line. Cross Country — 113 Boys Track Runs Records For Coach Sears Top — Varsity Boys Track Team — sitting — Jason Rudd, Joe Archer, Ja- red Fennel, John Walton, Dan Tooker Robert Merchant, Denny Delph, Jeff McCandless; kneeling, Mr. Sears, coach, Andy Johnson, Paul Bough, Brett Law, Brian Bray, Chris Adams, Nathan Boone, Jeff Drayer, Martin Raines, Chris Singleton. Top row — Randy Weaver, assist, coach Mr. Nall, Adam Stone, Marcus Ryan, Trace Barker, Tony Delph, Jeff Dickerson, Dale Robertson, Calvin Cooper, Jason Leonard. Middle left — Sr. Nathan Boone makes it over the vault. Above — Hurdling at the Hamilton Heights meet is Junior John Walton. Left — Joe Archer and Dan Tooker; juniors, are pleased with their track accomplishments. Girls Track Makes Impressive 6-4 Mark From left to right — top row — Melinda Mars, Coach Mr. Sears, Asst. Coach Mr. Nall, Heather Wilson, Shea Christy, April Yeater, Tina Hume, Jennifer Childers, Jill Green, Peggy Lehman, Amie Falcone, April Falcone, Melora Spear, Kari Barker, Dena Whaley, April Emery. The girls varsity track team had a great year. Many school records were broken including: 400m relay — 52.9, long jump — 16 7 Vfe”, 800m run — 2:39.3, high jump — 5T 3200m run — 12:58, 200m dash — 27.2, and 300m low hur- dles — 52.5. The team also posted a 6-4 record. This is the best record ever by a girls track team. Sophomore Peggy Lehman throws the dis- cus during a meet. Junior Tina Hume rushes over a hurdle in a race to the line. Junior Shea Christy jumps long into the pit. Track — 115 Kercheval’s Thompson’s Leadership Helpful With all the starters returning from last year’s squad, the Lady Hawks jumped out to a fast start winning their first five games of the season. Seniors Beth Kerche- val and Aimee Thompson both showed leadership the whole sea- son. The juniors played well enough the entire season to make people look forward to next year. Although they were slightly dis- appointed with the overall record, the Lady Hawks brought girls bas- ketball to a new height at Sheri- dan. Top row — Tina Hume, Kristen Bishop, Cheryl Moss, Coach Thompson, Dena Whaley, April Yeater, Jennifer Childers, Michelle and Vicy Cooper. Bottom row — Jenny, Beth Kercheval, Aimee Thompson, Missi Rayle, Shea Christy, Christy Cummings and Marylou. Senior Aimee Thompson plays tough defense on her opponent. Kristen Bishop gets in position for another rebound. 116 — Sports J.V. Girls Basketball Strives To Win Upper left — Christy Cummings and Tina Alexander; fighting for position for the re- bound. Upper right — A blob of Sheridan team members fighting for the ball. Lower left — Kim Lyon is in good position for the rebound, along with teammates, Candi Rayle, Christy Cummings and Tina Alexander. The 1986-87 Junior Varsity girls basketball started the year off very strong by winning four out of their first five games. They defeated Elwood, Tri-Central, Zionsville and Lapel, Frankton being their only loss. But as they got into the heart of the season, the games were tougher, their only two wins came from Westfield and Western. They finished the season by blowing Hamilton Heights freshman girls team away in a pick-up game. Their season record was 7-9. They were coached by John Christy. J.V. Girls Basketball — 117 Volleyball Sets Up With High Hopes Being upset minded was the goal of the varsity volleyball team as the season began. With seven seniors, the players and the coach felt this could be a good season. From the beginning, the girls knew this would be a rebuilding year, but they all had high expec- tations for a good year. The team’s hopes were waning by the end of the season as the team turned out only two wins. The disappointing season still left players with high hopes as they entered the section- al. A tough draw against the Noblesville Lady Millers discour- aged the high hopes a little, but they still went into the game thinking positively. The Millers over looked Sheridan. Sheridan tried to capitalize on previous ex- perience, but the team missed its chance to win and ended the sea- son on a losing note. Top Right — From left to right: Coach Annette Thompson, Cheryl Moss, April Yeater, Michelle Williams, Missi Rayle, Aimee Thompson, Beth Kercheval, Vicy Cooper, Dena Whaley. Not pictured: Chris- ty Cummings Right — All-County Senior, Aimee Thompson, makes a big serve at the Triton Cen. Tournament. Far Right — Honorable Mention All- County Senior, Cheryl Moss, practices spiking before the game. Bottom Right — The Seniors show their togetherness before taking the court. Below — Senior, April Yeater practices setting the ball during pregame warm-ups. 118 — Sports Competitively, the junior varsi- ty volleyball team posted a season of 2-9. Psychologically it was up- beat from past teams’ ways as there was competitive effort. This was a big change from the previ- ous years because they put up a tough battle in many games. The J.V. team was coached by first year coach, Janice Walker. Her first season turned out fairly well, but she will keep trying to im- prove the record. The J.V. team members were: Angie Leisure, Rosey Hash, Sta- cey Wallace, Karol Keesling, Cheree Walton, Jill Green, Tina Alexander, Violet Wright, Sarah Boone, and Candi Rayle. Sophomore, Jill Green goes after a high return from the defense. Freshman, Candi Rayle, spikes one over to the opponent. The team huddles with Coach Janice Walker to plan strategy. Left Sophomore, Tina Alexander, sets the ball high for an awaiting team member to spike. Far left The J.V. girls stand ready for a return. J.V. Volleyball — 119 Softball’s Initial Year Allows Girls When a new sport is introduced to an athletic program it is usually thought that the new sport will have growing pains and that is ex- actly what happened this year with softball, the new girls’ en- deavor. Softball became a varsity sport at Sheridan after counted pleas from players and parents. The fi- nal decision was that the parents would raise $2500 to get the pro- gram on its feet and Sheridan would finally have a Varsity Girl’s Softball team. It happened and now softball is here to stay at SHS. Mr. Joe Veger coached this new team and they ended with a record of 2-8. But there are some strong points for the girls as they sched- ule their second year. Jr. Missi Rayle was selected to the Range- line Conference Softball Team. Fr. Candi Rayle is ready for anything that might come her way. Jr. Kristen Bishop pitches a strike by her opponent. 120 — Sports Another Athletic Outlet In Spring Sports ABOVE Front Row — Cheree Walton, Kristen Bishop, Missi Rayle, Christy Cum- mings, Candi Rayle, Susie Stumm. Back Row — Mgr. Jenny Bowen, Vicy Cooper, Michelle Williams, Kim Lyon, Robin Greathouse, and Samatha Grossman. Not Pictured — Shannon Fritz and Mgr. Rosey Hash. Junior Christy Cummings waits for a good pitch in the Zionsville Sectional. Softball — 121 Team Scores VARSITY FOOTBALL LEBANON W 26-0 TRI-CENTRAL W 47-6 CLINTON CENTRAL W 31-12 WESTFIELD W 21-7 HAMILTON HEIGHTS W 27-0 CLINTON PRAIRIE W 52-8 ZIONSVILLE L 6-29 HAIMITON SOUTHEASTERN L SECTIONALS 0-19 TRI-CENTRAL W 33-8 LAFAYETTE CATHOLIC L 27-28 OVERALL RECORD — 7-3 CONFERENCE — 5-2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CLINTON CENTRAL L 2, 15 4, 15 WESTERN BOONE L 10, 15 15, 17 LUTHERAN W 17, 15 15, 6 CLINTON PRAIRIE L 4, 15 2, 15 ZIONSVILLE L 10, 15 5, 15 IND. DEAF SCHOOL W 15, 0 15, 9 LAPEL L 13, 15 5, 15 ROSSVILLE L 5, 15 15, 10 9, 15 WESTFIELD L 3, 15 0, 15 TRI-CENTRAL L 9, 15 11, 15 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 9, 15 5, 15 GREENFIELD CENTRAL L 7, 15 2, 15 TRITON L 3, 15 4, 15 HAMILTON HEIGHTS L 0, 15 11, 15 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 4, 15 4, 15 PARK TUDOR L 4, 15 11, 15 RITTER L 0, 15 7, 15 SECTIONALS NOBLESVILLE L 4, 15 0, 15 OVERALL RECORD — 2-16 CONFERENCE — 0-8 RESERVE BASKETBALL TAYLOR L 34-38 LEBANON L 21-43 HERITAGE CHRISTIAN W 40-26 ROSSVILLE L 20-39 FRANKTON L 24-32 MT. VERNON W 43-40 TIPTON L 37-68 TRI-WEST L 30-31 WESTFIELD W 52-50 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 31-33 WESTFIELD W 39-38 HAMILTON HEIGHTS L 41-43 CLINTON CENTRAL L 36-42 SPEEDWAY W 51-43 CLINTON PRAIRIE W 43-41 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 37-43 WESTERN BOONE L 26-34 TRI-CENTRAL W 54-43 ZIONSVILLE W 40-38 BREBEUF W 35-32 OVERALL RECORD — 9-11 CONFERENCE — 15-4 RESERVE FOOTBALL TRI-CENTRAL W 41-0 FRANKTON W 38-0 WESTFIELD W 14-12 HAMILTON HEIGHTS W 6-0 CLINTON PRAIRIE W 54-0 ZIONSVILLE TIE 12-12 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN W 35-0 WESTERN BOONE W 38-0 OVERALL RECORD — 7-0-1 CONFERENCE — 5-0 VARSITY BASKETBALL TAYLOR W 65-52 LEVANON L 41-44 HERITAGE CHRISTIAN W 70-58 ROSSVILLE L 56-61 FRANKTON L 37-51 MT. VERNON L 53-77 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 50-69 WESTFIELD W 68-54 TIPTON L 42-65 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN W 36-35 TRI-WEST W 52-46 WESTFIELD W 59-41 HAMILTON HEIGHTS L 49-54 CLINTON CENTRAL L 45-64 SPEEDWAY W 50-49 CLINTON PRAIRIE W 57-47 WESTERN BOONE L 38-54 TRI-CENTRAL L 58-69 ZIONSVILLE L 57-59 BREBEUF L 42-44 SECTIONALS WESTFIELD W 51-48 CARMEL L 37-48 OVERALL RECORD — 9-13 CONFERENCE — 3-4 VARSITY BASEBALL LAPEL L 4-5 LEBANON W 9-8 HAMILTON HEIGHTS W 7-5 DALEVILLE W 11-3 DALEVILLE W 11-3 WESTFIELD W 8-2 ZIONSVILLE W 14-13 TIPTON L 1-4 CLINTON CENTRAL W 4-3 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 0-12 ARLINGTON W 7-4 WESTERN BOONE L 2-8 CLINTON PRAIRIE L 7-15 TRI-CENTRAL L 4-16 AVON L 3-4 CASCADE W 10-0 PARK TUDOR W 12-2 TRI-HIGH W 2-1 LUTHERAN W 15-2 BEN DAVIS L SECTIONALS 1-3 CARMEL L 1-16 OVERALL RECORD — 12-9 CONFERENCE — 4-3 RESERVE BASEBALL HAMILTON HEIGHTS L 9-12 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 0-3 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN L 0r5 WESTERN BOONE W 15-14 TRI-CENTRAL W 13-2 CLINTON PRAIRIE W 8-7 HAMILTON HEIGHTS W 9-6 HEIGHTS W 122 — Scoreboard ZIOINSVILLE W 9-3 ZIONSVILLE W 8-7 RITTER L 6-12 CLINTON CENTRAL W 13-4 HAMILTON HEIGHTS L 1-6 ARLINGTON W FORFEIT OVERALL RECORD — 8-5 CONFERENCE — 6-4 Team VARSITY GOLF HAMILTON HEIGHTS W 175-187 MT. VERNON L 193-162 WESTERN L 177-167 WESTERN BOONE W 187-190 FRANKTON W 172-186 CLINTON CENTRAL L 179-175 ZIONSVILLE L 185-156 CLINTON PRAIRIE L 182-181 TRI-WEST W 172-175 HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN W 167-181 TRI-CENTRAL L 181-174 WESTFIELD L 175-174 EASTERN W 169-191 WESTFIELD W 174-175 OVERALL RECORD — 7-7 CONFERENCE — 3-5 Scores RESERVE GOLF HAMILTON HEIGHTS W 203-221 MT. VERNON L 195-178 WESTERN W 202-203 WESTERN BOONE W 207-228 FRANKTON W 198-203 CLINTON CENTRAL W 213-226 CLINTON PRAIRIE W 205-209 TRI-CENTRAL EASTERN W 200-239 EASTERN W 194-240 OVERALL RECORD — 8-1 CONFERENCE ; — 4-0 Right — Scott Roberts looks to pass off to an open teammate. Below — Senior football members await the raming of crowning of the 1986 Homeco- miong Queen Bottom Right — So. Tony Delph and Jr. Joe Archer fight their way through defenders. Scoreboard — 123 Mixt £ 'Mine, O. 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IN 46069 Don 3randenburg Office � 82-5 � iO Residence 82-2869 RANDY KINKEAD PHONE 758-6138 DICK McCARTY PHONE 758-4612 ANNE’S BEAUTY SHOP AND TANNING SALON noblesville square shopping center 583 westfield road noblesville. ind. 46060 telephone number (317) 773-1900 Jim Shonkwiler Owner 306 S. Main St. Sheridan. IN. Karen Hatton Manager 758-6203 500 South Main MCDONALD’S HARDWARE SHERIDAN. INDIANA 46069 Phone 758-5300 325 Mam Street Sheridan. Indiana 758-4171 Fstabisnec 1886 Manager Sherry Price ELLIOTT PHARMACY 126 — Advertising American Antique Jfurmture (317; 758-6565 SHEILA KJEN YOUNG 106 East 2nd Street Sheridan, Indiana 46069 Crafts SwiiKj Robert L. Holloway Congratulations ’87 Anii |ues SHIRT IAUN0RV $ 0 DRY CLEANERS OPIVC IN AT 0th CONNER ALSO IN HARBOUR TOWN SIMM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEANING 773-3884 Sew Crafty 311 Main Sheridan. IN 46069 317 758 4 434 Willnn Callty Rudd 1317) 758 4212 D.J.’s BANNER TOWING WALLACE GRAIN CO., INC. “Disc Jockey’s of the Sky” R.R. 2 Box 329 Sheridan, IN 46069 (317) 758-4161 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE DRIED. SILK ft FRESH r ()4 S Mam SI P O Box 10 1 Shntidon. IN 46009 DAVE RAILER Farm Calls ft Office hours BY APPOINTMENT JEFF APPLE PHONE: 758 5127 OR 758 5195 IRENE’S FLOWER SHOPPE ROLLO P GREER D V M FLOWER PHONE 758 5415 414 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN. INDIANA 46069 RR 12 BOX 426 SHERIDAN IN 46069 GRANNY'S Barbara J. Walker 279-8021 Eva Mae Walker 279-8035 FLOWERS DELIVERED SILK FLOWERS b HAND CRAFTED ITEMS Phone (317) 279-8130 102 S. Main Street Kirklin. IN 46050 Congratulations Class Of 87 THE NUTRITION CENTER 125 South Meridian Lebanon, IN 46052 (317)482-7905 Mr. Mrs. Wallace Weakley E. Mon. Tues. Thurs. 10 00 ant. 1 1:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday Fri. 2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Sal. 10:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. General Practice (Family Dentistry) BEN L. BROMLEY, D.D.S. DIAMONDS. WATCHES FINE JEWELRY b GIFTS 110 LAKEVIEW DRIVE NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA 46060 TELEPHONE 773-1398 ★ Complete Grain System Planning ★ Millwright Installation ★ Grain Storage ★ Grain Dryers ★ Handling Equipment ★ Fertilizer Blending Handling Equipment American Companies. Inc. State Banl Phone (317) 758-4413 1-800-221-9248 Located Huiy. 31-7 miles north of Westfield Indiana igjp OF SHERIDAN ® 15000« uoooty rmrm butmu uoopwtnv n.. ing. S 8 55 Wasi Petti Street Lebanon. Indiana 46052 ■ 05 7) 482 5600 322 South Main Sheridan, IN 46069 Phone (317) 758-4481 Weddings Class Reunions Portraits Sports Special Events Dan Singleton, Photographer 896-3017 THE FABRIC BANK DAN’S FARM KITCHEN FAMILY RESTAURANT DRAPERY UPHOLSTERY i a THE FABRIC BANK Home Cooked Food Cold Salad Bar Kiddie Menu OS 31 191 St. Westfield. IN The Factory Outlet For Drapery Upholstery Fabrics Custom Drapery Mag. 8969228 Mon-Sat. 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Kirklin, IN 279-8768 IANK Mtmb«r F.O.I.C. polxrr ippartmntt 506 S. MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, INDIANA 46069 FRANKFORT MICHIGANTOWN KIRKLIN MULBFRRT WFSIIT MANOR 7 A M. To 11 P.M. UN'HD M I OS P.O. Box 108 Sheridan, Indiana DAIRY QUEEN Mat! Gilmore Manager — Owner New Drive-Up Window 758-5555 St. Rd. 47 Sheridan Law Elevator, Inc R.R. 2 Box 73 Atlanta, In. (Ekin) 758-4165 Large enough to handle your business and small enough to appreicate it. 46069 Vn What is the younger generation coming to? They are coming to our all service bank in growing numbers. Single people, young marrleds, young business and professional men and women find here every bank service they'll ever need. We even have a special checking account for those under 21 with a service charge of just fifty cents if your balance Is below $ 99.99 and MO SERVICE CHARGE if your balance is t 100.00 Or more! Come bank with us. The Boone County State Bank oA„ V jP £RSON,'V 1' ON THE SQUARE NORTHFIELD IN LEBANON ADVANCE AND JAMESTOWN EAGLE VILLAGE, ZIONSVILLE Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Mo ncry Vf owr. trtfl Dtpsrlmtfit BATTERY D 2D BN 150TII FIELD ARTILLERY Indiana Army National Guard 801 North East Street Lebanon Indiana 46052-1840 482-6447 THE INDIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OFFERS A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP YOUR CIVILIAN CAREER WHILE PEEFORMAING A MILITARY ASSIGNMENT AT HOME CIVILIAN CAREER DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1. Receive up to $140.00 extra a month to pay for school, either Vocational or Academic studies. 2. Receive an Enlistment Bonus after being trained, of $2,000.00 for qualified persons. 3. Have Student Loans repayed, up to $10,000. 4. Receive pay for Drill, 2 days a month and 2 weeks during Summer. 5. Have access to local employment counselors providing entry level jobs and work experience to build a future on. 6. Go to the school of your choice while being in the Military and gain a competitive edge over persons just going straight to work after High School. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’87 A graduation diploma is one of life’s most satisfying symbols of achievement. To all of you receiving a 1987 “diploma” we extend our warmest congratulations and best wishes. Do not stop here, may your life be full of achievements! Jesse Linda Williams Family Commercial, Industrial Residential Wiring Baseball diamond lighting Control panel service Telephone Wiring Service WILLIAMS and ELECTRIC 108 W. Third Street Sheridan 758-5387 Indiana ULTIMATE HAIR MILLWOOD HARDWARE SERVli'tTAR DESIGN Tanning Beds And Nexxus Products 415 S. Main Street Sheridan, IN 758-6621 PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL - TOOLS - PAINT fajyPl mcnm ] Phone 317-758-4486 JOHNS AND CALVERT RR 1 Sheridan Terhune BIDDLE MANUFACTURING CO. Plumbing And Heating 758-4941 800 S. Georgia Sheridan, IN Good Luck 1986 Grads! YOUNG’S HAYLOFT G F r FAMILY VISION CARE GERIATRIC VISION CARE CONTACT LENSES LOW VISION Fabrics, Cut Flowers c 0 Gift Service e 1 4 Mile South On n Mule Barn Rd s o Dr. CRAIG L. McMANIS OPTOMETRIST Sheridan, IN u 758-4652 e 104 W. Third St. P.O.Box 112 Sheridan Optometry Bldg. Sheridan, IN 46069 (317) 758-4424 IFDA - NFDA (317) 758-4406 SOWERS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Congratulations ’87 Arcadia, IN KERCHEVAL FUNERAL HOME Morris T. kercheval DIRECTOR 3T. RO. 47. BOX 42 SHERIDAN. IN 46069 good year R T Auto Supply, Inc. A Complete Line of Auto Parti Tires — Batteries Tools — Service 516 South Main Street Sheridan, Indiana 46069 TOM ALEXANDER Phone (317) 758-4456 (317) 848-2366 MAC’S RESTAURANT Good Family Fun Noblesville iy IN Jerry Childers Jett Childers CHILDERS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317-758-4134 Rural Route 1. Box 129 Shenoan, mo 46069 THE MARION -ADAMS ADMINISTRATION Salutes The Graduates Of ’87 KINKEAD’S UNION 76 SERVICE 404 MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, INDIANA 46069 Phone: 758-4315 f BEN FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of Ben Frank I in Store 301 South Main Street Sheridan Indiana FAMILY MEDICINE SHANKLIN AGENCY INC. Insurance To Fit Your Needs 403 South Main Sheridan, Indiana 758-4441 KENT W. ERB, M.D. R.R. 3. BOX 1033 SHERIDAN. INDIANA 45069 TELEPHONE 758-4477 «i REYNOLD’S FARM EQUIPMENT R.R. 2 BOONE COUNTY J 7584116 COOP 7250 E. St. Rd. 47 Lebanon. IN WILLIAM E. SHIELDS Attorney At Law Congratulations ’87 Sheridan, IN SHERIDAN CAFE AND TROPHY SHOP Good Luck To The Graduating Class Of ’87 LEBANON ARMORY 801 N. East St. Lebanon IN 46052 482-6447 BOONE COUNTY Farm Bureau Cooperative Assn., Inc. SUPPLIES AVAILABLE • PLANT FOOD • CHEMICALS • FEED AND SEED • LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT • PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND PROPANE GAS • HARDWARE AND FENCE • WICK POLE BUILDINGS 7 BRANCHES • INDIAN TRAIL PLANT FOOD. PHONE 325-2 • ADVANCE PLANT FOOD. PHONE 676-5924 • THORNTOWN PLANT FOOD. PHONE 436-71 • LEBANON PLANT FOOD 482-5600 • LEBANON PETROLEUM 482-5600 • WHITESTOWN PLANT FOOD 769-5521 • GRAIN AND FEED MILL. PHONE 482-0130 482-5600 140 _rtH Compliments Of SHERIDAN FOOD MART Deli And Bakery Jet. 38 And 6th St Sheridan, Indiana 46069 iddl e SCREW PRODUCTS CO.. I (SIC 701 SOUTH MAIN ST • SHchiDAN, INDIANA 46069 PRECISION SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 141 I wish to extend my thanks to all the people who made this book possible. Thanks to the businesses who supported this book by purchasing ads; and to you the purchaser, who gives our work a purpose. Thanks to Mr. Kim Ash, our yearbook representative, and Mr. Dan Singleton, our photographer. I give a very special thanks to all the staff, who labored many hours to produce this yearbook, and to Mr. Larry McCarty, for all his leadership, guidance, patience. I hope that you enjoy this book and keep this book as a momento of the high school year, 1986-87. Best Wishes, Syllabus Editor -S th d Staff: David Brandenburg — Editor Kristen Bishop — Managing Editor Todd Clark — Advertising April Yeater — Girl’s Sports Derek Eige — Boy’s Sports Trina Fennell — Album Sara Hatcher — Academic Section Carrie Heffelmire — Business Editor, Layout editor Matt Youmans — Sports Editor Jeff Dickerson — Boy’s Sports Shannon Fritz — Jr. High Section Bryan McCarty — Photographer Wanda Sevier — Jr. High Section Kim Brennan — Typist Jennifer Mackintosh — Typist Aimee Thompson — Staff 142 Editors Page Larry McCarty — Adviser Topical Index Administration 50-51 Freshmen 58-59 Scoreboard 50 Ads 124-141 Golf 110-111 Seniors 10-17 Art 86 Graduation 46-47 Seventh Grade 150-6, 151-7 Band Jazz Band 70-71 Hawkettes 74 Social Studies 93 Baseball 108-109 Homecoming (Football) 6-7 (Basketball) Softball 120-121 Basketball, Boys 104-107 8-9 Spanish 91 Basketball, Girls 116-117 Home Ec. 90 Spanish Club 64 Blackhawk Tribune 66 Honor Society Jr. High 68 Sr. High 68 Sr. Activities 18-21 Bookstore Helpers 63 Intramurals 75 Sr. Autographs 22 Business 88 Jobs 30-31 Sr. Awards 44-45 Career Center 84-85 Jr. High Clubs 152-8, 153-9, 154-10 Sr. Class Picture 23 Cheerleaders 96-97 Jr. High Sports 158-14, 159-15, 160-16 Sr. Survey 144 Computers 89 Jr. Miss 38-39 Staff 50-51 Convos 34 Juniors 54-55 Student Council 67 Cross Country 112-113 Math 80-81 Student Helpers 69 Drill Team 70 Media Club 69 Stunt Night 40-41 Editor’s Page 142 OEA 62 Sunshine Society 64 Eighth Grade 146-147 Office Helpers 63 Singing Sensations 66 English 78-79 P.E. 92 Track 114-115 Exploratory teachers 67 Play 36-37 Volleyball 118-119 Faculty 52-53 Prom 42-43 Wedding 35 Fads Fashions 28-29 Quiz Bowls 73 Winter Guard 70 Football 98-101 S.A.D.D. 62 Wrestling 102-103 FFA 26, 27, 65 Science 82-83 Yearbook Staff 72 FHA 65 S-Club 69 Index 143 Senior Survey This year the yearbook staff asked the senior class to vote for the person that best fits each of the descriptions listed below. We added up the score and here are the results of our Senior Survey. GIRL Category GUY April Yeater MOST POPULAR Shiloh Marsh Melinda Louks SMARTEST Greg Shields Melinda Louks MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Greg Shields Beth Kercheval MOST ATHLETIC Brian Bragg Jenne Beecher BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Brian Myers Aimee Thompson BEST DRESSED Brian Woodrum Jenne Beecher BEST DANCER John Christian Teresa Collins CLASS CLOWN Greg Durbin April Yeater BEST LOOKING Shiloh Marsh Jenne Beecher MOST OUTGOING Jeff Drayer Jenne Beecher CRAZIEST Brian Alexander Beth Kercheval LEADER Jeff Drayer Laura Wisehart HYPER Tim Burton Michelle Williams FRIENDLIEST Jeff Drayer Laura Wisehart MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jeff Drayer Julie Snethen BEST HAIR Jason Caldwell Vicy Cooper BEST EYES Jason Cadlwell Julie Snethen BEST BODY Shiloh Marsh Laura Wisehart TEACHER’S PET Jeff Drayer Amy Hatcher MOST ORGANIZED David Brandenburg Jill Childers BEST MATCHED COUPLE Brant Kercheval Jill Childers CUTEST COUPLE Brant Kercheval Teresa Collins ODD COUPLE Tony Greider Michelle Williams PERSONALITY Brian Bragg 144 — Senior Survey Junior High Eighth Ready For Next Step; During the eighth grade there are several high school like activi- ties that took place. The class or- ganized and elected officers, they changed classes and they compet- ed in class standings. This year the class was led by President Mindy Isenhower, Vice- President Mike Cummings and Secretary Treasurer Missy Woo- drum. The class sponsors were Mrs. Jackie Pickett and Mrs. Laura Laver. In class standing, the eighth grade came out on top by beating the competition, 321 to 309. Taking time out from their busy schedule are Missy Woodrum and Mike Cummings. Able. Sam Artman. Cheryl Baker, Heather Barnes, Jeff Bennett. Paul Blanchard. Julie Bouse, Chris Bowen. Julie Brennan, (tinny Burdette. Steve Burgan. Susan Byers, Jason Coffman. Kathleen Cox. Tonya Cummings. Michael Cunningham. Alex Dell. Scott Delph. Nick DeVaney, Si Dickerson. Jennifer Dodge, Jeremy 146-2 — Junior High Ready Or Not — We Are The Class Of 1991 Dollard. Andy Dunn, Tricia Durbin. Julie Dwiggans, Dennis English. Emily Eubank. Jeff Garrett. Scott Graham. Basil Graham. Karen Grimes. Mike Hadley. Jennifer Harris. Christine Harrison. Terri Hill. Dee Ann Horn. Randy Isenhour, Mindy Jenkins. Annette Johns. Jerry Kellam. Brett Laughlin. Gwen Law. Amy Lewis, Chris Lyon, Lori Massey. Don Maynard. Melanie McNeely. Candi Mosshurg. Jamie Palmer. Holly Parish. Tammy Partlow. Shane Payne. Johnny Pearson. Julie Penrose. Chris Purciful. Kirby Purvis. Angie Roberts. Keith Samuels. Marty Sanborn. Amy Selby. Ron Shook, Brian Simpson. Tanya Simms. Andy Smith. Angela Smith, Kimberly Smoot, Ryan Snell. Jeff Spears. Jennifer Spencer. Billy Spencer. Chris Stahl. I ah Steele. Brenna Stepp. Candace Stitt, Cvndi Stowers. Sparky Strawn. Anita Stuart. Tim Taylor. William Terry. Michael Tusing. Andrea Walden. Bill Weakley. Michelle Whicker. Gayle Whitmore. Tabatha Wire. Scott Woodrum. Missy Wyatt. Robin Zollman. John Eighth Grade — 147-3 Above — Time out for a picture — Charity Morrison, Jason Urban and Brian Harwood — seventh graders. Right — Blackhawk Zone takes on a new wave. Below — Prophet An- drew Kerr (7) tells it all. Bottom Right — Working the lathe 8th graders Johnny Payne, Chris Lewis and John Zollman show their exper- tise. Memories Of Junior High Upper left — Boxed in, Dee Ann Hill (8) tries to make a deal. Top — Upper Right — Eighth grader Jeff Barnes works at the lathe. Middle left — Michael Terry (8) puts on the nose. Above — Jennifer Hadley, Angie Smith, James Lewis, Trent Newton and Andrew Heck take time out after lunch. Left — In the Ag classroom Paul Bennett, Julie Bowen, Jenny Brennan, Scott Dell, Tricia Dunn, Annette Jenkins, Jerry Johns and Angie Smith do their thing. % Candida — 149-5 Coming into the junior high, students find things a bit different than grade school and there are two groups fusing together, the ones from Marion and the ones from Adams to form the class of 1992 sounds like a long way off, but five years of work, fun and friendship and they will be sen- iors. Sponsoring the class this year are Mr. Jim Sanborn and Mrs. Vi- ginia Reed. This group had their first taste of competition and were barely topped by the eighth grade in points. Also they competed in hall decorations and quiz bowl to accumulate their point total. 7th grade class officers Charity Morrison, Jason Urban, and Brian Harwood. Class Of ’92 Begins Road Of Competition Adair. Brandon Bailey. Amv Barker. Lyndi Barker. Steve Barrow� . Jeremy Bowgher. Bradley Brandenburg. LeAnn Brock. Allen Brunty. Mike Busenbarrick. Jeff Castle. Lurie Christy. Shane Coy. Sharon Daniels. Jeff Dellinger. Waylon Doty. Jennifer Downs. Brenda Dunhem. Della Durham. Suzanne Emery. Angie Ewing. Brian Falcone. Danielle Fleetwood. Heather Foulhe. Kim French. Mike Gibbs. Sonia Goodwill. Renee Goes. Nikki Graham. Becky Grimes. Eddie Grinstead. Brice Grinstead, Josh Grossman. Matt Grossman. Sean Hagedon. Brian Hall. Christy Hamilton. Jeremvu Harmeson, Gwen Harden. Terry Harwood, Brian Heck. Andrew Hill. Nicole Hobson. Mark Hogan. John Houserman. Kenny Hutchison. Clarinda Hutchison. Teresa Jenkins. Brent Johnson. Monica 150-5 Junior High Marion And Adams Blend To Form Togetherness Kellam. Andrea Kel haw, Chris Kercheval. Amy Kercheval. Jason Kerr. Andy Kinkead. Terry Leisure, Loretta I ewis, Jamie Mahoney. April Maynard. Brad McCarty. Robin McKIhaney. Tim Millikan. Brad Morrison. April Morrison. Charity Nesbitt. Melissa Newton. Trent Ogle, Jason Ottinger. Jennifer Padgett. Holly Payne. Kim Piercy, Boyd Piercy. Krrin Plumer. I rry Ported. Jamie Prater. Mike Rayle, Benny Reed. Chris Riddle. Jeanna Robertson. Brian Rocky. Janice Robles. Joe Rudd, Mindy Rude. Becky Schnurpel, Shawnya Sevier. David Singleton. Josh Spear. Melinda Sprung. Chris Stidham. Matt Sutton. Lance Taylor. Amber Taylor, Jason Trietsch. Janell Urban. Jason Walker. Chad Wartoon. Roger Wellman. Kimberly Whitmore, Missy Worthy. Kelly Seventh Grade — 151-6 Junior Highs Get In The Joining Spirit; Academic Quiz Bowl — Top row — Mr. Lindquist, J. Kercheval. A. Heck, A. Kerr, D. Sevier, M. Stidum. Row 2: J. Hogan, B. Jenkins, L. Brandenburg, M. Grossman Row 3: B. Hagedon, L. Stahl Weightlifting — Top row — A. Dol- lard, J. Walden, M. Corignes, Row 2 — Mr. Potts, K. Smoot, J. Zollman, K. Roberts, S. Partlow, B. Rayle. Row 1 — M. Terry, B. Kellum, C. Lewis, R. Horn, J. Walker. Baseball Card Club — Top Row — J. Grinstead, C. Sprong, C. Baisley, B. Harwood, B. Maynard, S. Gross- man, C. Walker, B. Jenkins. Row 2 M. Stidham, M. French, B. Millikan, B. Adair, M. Tolbson, E. Grimes, B. Bougher, L. Barker. Row 3 S. Dell, J. Dodge, K. Payne, M. Grossman, J. Urban. D. Sevier, J. Hogan. Row 4 B. Hagedon, B. Shook, D. Massey, J. Mossburg, C. Bouse, S. Wire. A. Brock. T. Newton. Student Council — Top Row — J. Bowen, M. Weakley, S. Partlow, M. Grossman, B. Rayle. Row 2 — Ms. Sprague, C. Morrison, G. Harmeson, A. Emery. 152-8 — Junior High Activities Take On Special Significance Newspaper Top Row — H. Palmer. K. Worthy, S. Hadley, A. Jenkins, B. Robertson, J. Robles. Row 2 — H. Dlectwood, R. Selby, B. Rude, M. Maynard, L. Branden- burg, A. Spears. Play cast top row — K. Worthy, S. Perrine, H. Fleetwood, M. Spear, S. Coy. Row 2 — L. Brandenburg, student director; A. Emery, J. Rockey, Ms. Sprague, director Row 3 — J. Zollman, J. Payne, A. Spears, R. Selby. Choir Top Row — K. Payne, C. Morrison, J. Kercheval. Row 2 — R. Goodwill, S. Shrurpel, M. Whitmoyer, M. Johnson. L. Cas- tle, A. Morrison, A. Kellum, H. Padgett. Row 3 — A. Kercheval, R. McCarty, C. Hall, J. Rockey, A. Bailey, J. Treach, M. Spear Row 4 — C. Hutchinson, B. Downs. T. Hutchinson, E. English. S. But- gan, A. Purvis, J. Brennan Row 5 — T. Harrison, T. Harden, J. Spears, G. Whicker, D. Hill. Calligraphy Top Row — A. Law, B. Steele, R. Wyatt, K. Graham. T. Dunn, A. Sanborn Row 2 — A. Strawn, M. W'oodrum, J. Bowen, A. Smith, J. Pearson. Activities — 153-9 Jr. Hi Band Top Row — A. Bailey, J. Bowen, J. Pearson, B. Rude, B. Bougher, A. Kerr, C. Hall, S. Dell, R. Wyatt. A. Sanborn, B. Steele, E. En- glish, A. Smith, J. Kercheval. 2nd Row — M. Hauger, M.Woodrum, J. Doty, T. Dunn, L. Brandenburg, J. Rockey, C. Sprung. B. Shook. S. Able, L. Stahl. 3rd Row — A. Law, M. Nesbitt, G. Harmeson, J. Spears, L. Barker, K. Graham, C. Spencer, B. Graham, K. Foulke. 4th Row — T. Newton, C. Walker, H. Padgett, J. Brennan. 8th Grade Cheerleaders: seated left to right — Mindy Isenhower, Me- lanie Maynard, Julie Pearson, Julie Bowen, Michelle Weakley. Spell Bowl — Top Row — Mr. Lindquist, M. Woodrum, R. Wyatt, A. Jenkins. 2nd Row — B. Hagedon, S. Dell. A. Heck. Chess Club — Top Row — M. Blan- kenship, S. Wire, J. Robles, S. Grossman, C. Moore. 2nd Row — Mr. Sanborn, T. Stuart, S. DeVaney, J . Lewis. 7th Grade Cheerleaders: Gwen Har- meson, Monica Johnson, Angie Em- ery, Loretta Leisure, Janice Rockey. Family History — Top Row — J. Burrough, S. Backer, Mrs. Moss, A. Tusing, A. Mahaney. 2nd Row — K. Koffman, P. Dotson, K. Smith. P.U.S.H. — Top Row — S. Devaney, R. Selby, T. Stuart, A. Dollard, J. Busenbarrick. 2nd Row — A. Fal- cone, S. Durham, B. Rude, A. Em- ery, M. Rudd. 3rd Row — J. Pear- son, M. Woodrum, J. Bowen, L. Leisure, N. Hill. 4th Row — S. Gibbs, A. Bailey, R. McCarty, J. Rockey, B. Graham. J. Kercheval. 5th Row — Ms. Maguire, L. Castle, A. Morrison, A. Heck, A. Kellum, B. Bougher. 154-10 — Junior High Eighth Grade Football Team Top row: Coach Good, Marty Samuels, Kirby Purciful, Jeff Eubanks, Andrew Dollard, Randy Horn, Ron Selby, Coach May Middle row: Manager Jeff Barnes, Andy Sims, Si Devaney, Brett Kellam, John Payne, Mike Grimes, Sparky Stowers, Scott Bouse Bottom row: Michael Cummings, Shane Partlow, Jeff Snell, Tim Stuart, Keith Roberts, Jason Byers The 1986 Blackhawk eighth grade foot- ball team had a very promising season. Despite their 4 and 5 record many players began to show a lot of potential towards the end of the season. The backfield trio of Mike Grimes, Brett Kellam and Ryan Smoot combined for 1317 yards rushing. Jeff Snell showed promise at quarterback completing 56% of his passes for 204 yards. Johnny Payne and Brett Kellam led the receivers with 173 and 164 yards respec- tively. Scoring wise the Hawks out scored their opponents 156 to 153 overall. Brett Kellam had four rushing touchdowns, 3 receiving and scored on two two point con- versions for 46 total points; Mike Grimes led the team with 5 rushing touchdowns, with 6 two point for 42 total points. Defen- sively Mike Grimes was the leading tack- ier with 62 total tackles 27 of which were solo tackles followed by Johnny Payne with 43 and Ron Selby with 33. The sea- son ended on a high note with two over- powering victories over Mount Vernon 48 to 0 and Tri Central 44 to 0. Hopefully they’ll carry this kind of success into next year. Seventh Grade Football Team The seventh grade Blackhawk football team ended the season with a respectable 3-2-3 record. They also set or at least tied a record for Sheridan seventh grade football with three consecutive ties. Benny Rayle continued the Sheridan tradition of fine running backs while gaining 971 yards rushing on the year. Matt Stid- ham, Jason Urban and Jeff Busen- barrick were the main cogs in a defense that held all there oppo- nents to single digit scoring except Tri West. With a year of experi- ence behind them next year should be a good one for the sev- enth grade football team when they become eighth graders. Top row: Allen Brocke, Steven Barker, Jamie Portell, Joe Robles, Jeff Busenbarrick, Brad Millikan, Matt Stidham, Mike Prater, Coach Tom Potts Middle row: Jason Ogle, Brian Harwood, Jason Taylor, Kenny Houserman, Roscoe Dorsey, Brad Maynard, Lance Sut- ton, Sean Grossman Bottom row: Eddie Grimes, John Hogan, Brandon Adair, Matt Grossman, Brian Robertson, Kevin Payne, Benny Rayle, Jeremy, Jason Urban Jr Hi Football — 155-11 8th Grade Posts 10-6 Mark; 7th 2-13 The seventh and eighth grade basketball teams had completely opposite season last year. The eighth grade squad, coached by Mike Shelburne, had a record turn out of 19 players. Using all that available talent, they posted an impressive winning record of 10-6. Coach Tom Pott’s seventh grade crew wasn’t as fortunate. They had only nine players and ended with a 2-13 record. They dropped their first seven games before beating Tri-West 33-25. Their other victory came over Rossville 36-28. Despite their bad record, they did play competitive- ly throughout the season losing three games by 5 points or less. Above: Bottom row left to right — Ja- son Byers, Keith Roberts, Coach Mike Shelburne, Shane Fartlow, Ron Selby, Chris Lewis. Second row — Aaron Spears, Ryan Smoot, Brett Kellam, Don Massey, Paul Bennett, Mike Cum- mings, William Taylor. Third row — Kirby Purciful, Johnny Payne, Sy De- vaney, John Zollman, Marty Samuels, Mike Terry and Andy Dollard. Left: Bottom row left to right — Chad Walker, Brice Grinstead, Sean Gross- man, Brad Maynard, Brian Ewing. Top row — Coach Tom Potts, Brandon Adair, Chad Moore, Matt Stidham and John Hogan. 156-12 — Jr Hi Sports Jr Hi Wrestlers, Girls Basketball Compete The Jr. High Wrestlers, coached by Dave Urban, had a very suc- cessful season last year. They compiled a overall record of 5-3-1, and a conference mark of 3-2-1, tying only Hamilton Southeast- ern. With this type of a season, the future looks bright for the varsity program. The seventh grade girls were not as lucky as the wrestlers, but they did have a good year. They won three games, including two of which enabled them to win the Invitational. The eighth grad- ers were coached by Kyle Kerche- val. They had an excellent season placing second in the county tour- ney. Members of the eighth grade team were Tricia Dunn, Mindy Isenhour, Michelle Weakley, Jen- nifer Dickerson, Lori Lyon, Amy Sanborn, Julie Pearson, Melanie Maynard. The seventh grade girls team from the left: Coach Janice Walker, Suzanne Durham. Angel Hogger, Angie Emery, Stacie Perrine, Danielle Falcone, Amber Taylor, Loretta Leisure, and Lindy Barker. Seventh grader Jason Urban, wrestling in the 95-pound weight class, slams his opponent to the mat preparing for the pin. Jr. Hi Sports — 157 (13) 8th Grade Girls Get Runner-Up In County Close in volleyball is little con- solation in the win column, but it was incentive power to the jr. high volleyballs A and B teams this year. Coach Ladonna Manier is a community coach and this is her second year here as a coach. This year the A-team came close in four games against Hamil- ton Heights, Clinton Central, Rossville, and Hamilton Heights again in the county. There total record was 0-11. Jr. highs B-team had a total of nine players this year. They never really came close to winning any games this year. There total record was 0-10. No pictured was available. Jr. High Girls Track Team. Row 1 — Mindy Rudd, Jennifer Dickerson, Lindi Barker. Row 2 — Danielle Falcone, Tricia Dunn, Julie Durbin, Michelle Weakley, Gwen Laugh- lin, Mindy Isenhower, Suzanne Durham, Angie Emery and Coach Lisa Jones. Pictured above is the Jr. High Girls Basketball Team. They collected an invitational trophy and were runners-up in the county tourney. Congratulations girls! See page 157-13 for the girl’s names. 158-14 — Junior High Sports Junior High Sports Summaries Track Cross Country Junior high cross country team had a fair season this year. The boys won one individual meet and three combined meets with the girls against Hamilton Heights, Tri-Central, and Clinton Prairie. The boys lost two individual meets and three combined meets they placed seventh in the County and fourth in the Westfield invita- tional. Girls won one individual meet against Westfield in a forfeit, and the three combined meets with the boys. They lost two individual meets and three combined meets. They did not have a complete team in the county and they placed third in the Westfield invi- tational. The boys and girls junior high track teams both had successful seasons in different ways. The girls had an excellent record of 7- 2, losing only to Southeastern and Zionsville. They defeated Heights, Tri-West, Westfield, Clinton Cen- tral, Lapel, Frankton, and Clinton Prairie. The boys started out with an even 3-3, but dropped their last three to finish 3-6. They defeated Southeastern, Tri-West and Frankton. Golf The junior high golf team had a rough time of it this year. Coach George Good’s squad failed to win a meet the entire season. However, that can be dealt to inexperience because of the six team members, as two had to brought up from the sixth grade. Team members were Jeff Barnes, Josh Grinstead, Mark Hobson, Jason Ogle, Scott You- mans and Shelly Zachery. Heads up ball boys! Sports — 159 Junior Highs — Find Yourself Page Am I in the picture? 160-16 Junior High Candids