Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1988 volume:

Opening 2 Senior Pictures 6 Album 38 Sports 50 Activities 84 Academics 110 Senior Activities 134 Ads 140 OPENING Through the years we've changed our location but our Blackhawk Pride has always stayed in place. (Upper left) Our first graduating class of 1889 at- tended first grade at the Commu- nity Building. (Upper right) In 1912 our first high school building was constructed. It remained the high school until 1928 when it was de- stroyed by fire. (Middle) A new school, which housed grades 1-12. was built in 1930. Adams Elemen- tary, as we now call it. was used as the high school until 1966. Mar- ion-Adams Jr. Sr. High School has served as the high school since 1967. 2-Opening It finally arrived - the last year. The year to order announcement, file for scholarships, decide on fu- ture plans: College? Mar- riage? or Work? Any one of these takes preparation. Senior year brings with it the need to be first. In the class competition afforded the students here takes on no less of that aire. Getting it together, producing that all important 1 doesn't just happen. Our president, Jubal Marsh, tried to see that the every important team members were in place, the contests in readi- ness and the winner take-all attitude, prevailing. The competitive edge did not always fall our way. The classes with which we were competing saw to that. But united we were as the class of '88 and when we lost we all took our lumps together - and that's the way it should be. Twelve hard working years - but fun - didn't really take all that long, but we have the longer period of our life yet to go. To fit in that long span of 100 years of graduating classes and to be that 100th class is spe- cial. In fact, IT'S GOLD. We'll remember this time and in 25 years we'll re- member it even more. As we look back at our class- mates to see who did go on to study, settle down and have a family, or get that all important job that we longed for. Marion-Adams has been around for this cen- tury and we can look back and see the changes for better that have been made - only to look to the future and re- flect on those changes for futuristic dreams. 4-Opening Skilled Group Leads in Class Competition Center left - Tina Hume, Jeff Durham. Kristen Bishop. Shea Christy, and Jennifer Childers outside the bookstore after purchasing Sectional tickets. Bottom left - Karol Keesling and Pam McClay enjoy the school day and try to pep it up with a soft drink. Center - Jason Spears and Susan Gristead BOOT UP some new ideas for a computer program. Center top left - Jubal March. John Ramsey, and Jennifer Childers buddy around at the beginning of a Monday. Top right - Derek Eige thoroughly en- joying this serious government lecture! Center right - Sherie Walker. Rick Davis, and Shelly Hendricks heading to 7th pe- riod on a Friday. They hope! Bottom left - Accounting students en- joy interruption for this picture. Senior Candids-5 Study, Fun, Work, Fun, Party, Fun For 12 It was a golden year for the class of 1988. The whole class will hopefully have a fond mem- ory to remind them of this final year of high school. I hope it is a good memory of a lot of friends and a lot of love. The closeness achieved each year by the Seniors is unique. We will all cherish these years togeth- er. All the times we laughed, all the fun we had, will go down as special moments forever in our minds. We will separate and venture out into the real world, but always in our hearts we will have our hometown, our high school, and our teenage bud- dies. We will look back and say. Class of '88 officers: Jennifer Childers. Secretary: Jubal Marsh. President and Shea Jt QOkten, without any Christy. Vice-President pause at lunch for an official picture. OOUDT. Student Council representatives for the seniors were John Ramsey. Jennifer Childers. Jason Childers. Jubal Marsh, and Rick Davis. The seniors Hardwood Homecoming banner came in second, but a lot of hard work and team effort was put in on it. BLACKHAWK FAMILY CIRCUS Years, But OH! The Wonderful Memories Jason L. Childers Shea M. Christy Tom S. Cline Fawn K. Cooper Joe R. Archer Kevin L. Berry Jennifer J. Childers Kristen E. Bishop Andrew L. Brodeur Pam Y. Barker Carrie Brooks Arlie C. Cox Julie A. Cox Christy K. Cummings Maria J. Cunningham Seniors - 7 Seniors - Class of '88 Wendi R. Davis Sara J. Hatcher Dennis G. Delph Derek A. Eige Bradford L. Hagedon Carrie J. Heffelmire Shelly L. Hendricks Richard E. Davis Jeff W. Durham Mike W. Gary Rosanna L. Hash Paul R. Ehrgott Susan Grinstead Derek R. Delph Trina M. Fennell Donald L. Harden e - Seniors Seniors - Class of '88 Victoria M. Hunt Joy Jansan Karol L. Keesling Marianne A. Kingsley Michael E. Lamb Angie M. Leisure Katrina A. Lewis Stephen G. Lord Jubal S. Marsh Jeff L. McCandless Pamela L. McClay Kellie L. McNeely Seniors-9 Seniors - Class of '88 Robert D. Merchant Jay L. Moore Amy L. Padgett Dan A. Parks Kevin J. Pearson Belinda A. Perry Frank F. Purciful John C. Ramsey Melissa L. Rayle Janet S. Roberts Raymond D. Roberts Rick A. Robertson James E. Scolley Julie F. Seats Julie A. Smith Jason W. Spears 10-Seniors Seniors - Class of '88 Glenn W. Speck Brad D. Stone Ellen M. Stone Mats A. Tagil Dan C. Tooker Sherri L. Walker Stacey M. Wallace John S. Walton Jessica L. Waterman Roy E. Wellman Marty B. Wildman Angie K. Williamson Lillie R. Woodcock Matt A. Youmans Seniors-11 Historical Events Write New History The 1987 Football Homecoming was an eventful one. Our theme was histori- cal events. Homecoming Queen was Jennifer Childers and King was John Walton. Seniors were champions in the overall games and for the fourth year they were first in hall decorations. Ju- niors won the float contest with a Blast the Eagles theme. Thursday night after giving floats their final touches we gathered at our bon fire. Although it was a cold night the fire and our spirit kept us warm. We had a great fall day for the pa- rade on Friday as we strutted our stuff down Main Street. We returned to the football field to have one of our most enthusiastic pep sessions ever. Mr. Sewell emceed and really got us going for our competition games and for cheering our classmates on. We were bigger than life that afternoon. Little did we know we would later lose the game to Zionsville, nevertheless, it was an unforgettably fun week. ? ftTfliT! In................................ r__ patfrvna. y Mi'jj -CXCuAJ V J 'mvkp. trj Ihj 'JJlih. Aa'A -I'M trx jz r ae in i .O-.. tempt if the This year's Senior class won hall decora- tion competition for the fourth year in a row. 12-Football Juniors win the float contest with a “Blast those Eagles theme. For Spirit Week; Hawks Fall On Gridiron Senior football players were fired up as they rode through town on the old red fire truck. John Walton - 1987 Homecoming King. All students gathered behind the school after finishing their floats to watch the bon fire get fired up. Queen Jennifer and King John dance close during the dedicated slow song. Queen and her court: Jr. Princess Peggy Lehman, escort Lance Steele. Queen Cand. Christy Cummings, escort Tom Cline. Queen Jennifer Childers, escort John Ramsey. Queen Cand. Shea Christy, escort Derek Delph. Frosh Princess Mindy Isenhour, escort Ryan Smoot. Soph. Princess Kelli Hurley, escort Jesse Williams. Homecoming -13 Shea Christy, Derek Delph Reign Over Hardwood Homecoming has been celebrated since 1967 and is growing to be one of the big- gest events in the school year. Shea Christy was elected the new Queen with her Princesses being Christy Cummings escorted by Joe Archer and Tina Hume escorted by Dan Tooker. Shea was escorted by Jeff Durham. The first Queen for the first Hardwood Home- coming was Wanetta Fleming. Back then they didn't have princesses they just had senior candi- dates but princesses give several a chance to be in the limelight. For their class competition during Wanetta's years they made mini floats whereas today we make banners to hang in the gym. Things are a lot better now, but they keep getting better. The King and Queen, upper right, Derek Delph and Shea Chris- ty, have their victory dance. Senior Brad Stone bursts through the hoop onxiously awaiting the start of the game, above Banners caught the eye of a few people including the judges in which the sophomore banner won with the seniors coming in at a close second. NATCH FOR FALUNg STARS i4 - Hardwood Hardwood Homecoming; Hawk Lose To Stars Candidate for Homecoming Queen Tina Hume is escorted by Dan Tooker. upper right. The Queen. Shea Christy, and her escort Jeff Durham are all smiles after the crowning, upper middle. Also a candidate, Christy Cummings is escorted by Joe Archer, upper left. Banners with famous comic strips characters are the competition for homecoming with a variety of well thought out strategy. Even though only one could win, they were all good. Homecoming -15 Hawks Fly High With Dome Victory; Jeff Wins r DOG House Top: The seniors are grouped around the championship trophy after beating Jimtown in the Hoosier 16 - Opening Dome 10-0. Middle: Jeff Durham is being presented the Phil N. Eskew Award for Mental Attitude. Mr. Eskew is at the far left while Jeff's parents Martha and Jerry, and sister Suzanne, are on the right. L: The 1987 IHSAA Class A State Football Champion trophy is GOLDEN and it's oursl R: The Bad Dog Defense of the Blackhawks is featured here on Mr. Potts's door. Hawks Fly High With Dome Victory; Jeff Wins Before the season not many people thought the Hawks were the best team in Class A. However, its the end of the season that counts and that's when the Blackhawks peaked. The following is the road the Hawks took to gain this third state championship in seven years. Sheridan started the season in grand fashion at home, slashing 3A opponent Lebanon. The Hawks were up 34-0 at halftime and rolled over the Tigers 47-0. Next to the guillotine came Tri-Central, and the Hawks beheaded the Trojans 53-7. A 27 point second quarter and 20 points third quarter explosion left little to be doubted in that contest, however, a road game to Clinton Central proved a little tougher as Sheridan escaped a late rally. The Bulldogs scored 14 in the final period, but the Hawks won 35-21. Intrastate rival Westfield then visited the Hawks the next week and went home as expected. The Black- hawks cruised over the Shamrocks 34-6. The next two games were just an opening act of what was to come. Sheridan came from behind to defeat Hamilton Heights 40-27, on a 14-0 fourth quarter. They then rolled over Clinton Prairie 60-12 on the coldest night of the season. The Hawks then hosted the biggest game of the season so far, Zionsville. The Hawks dropped the well-publicized game 31-13, but a few breaks here and there could have revealed a different score, many thought. The next week at Hamilton Southeastern the Hawks were trying to avoid losing to Zion- sville and the Royals for the third consecutive year Both are 3A schools. However, it didn't happen as the Royals held off a last minute drive and the hawk's lost 16-13. The last six weeks of the season were the playoffs, with the first three being the Sectionals. Clinton Central was the first to be eliminated, 33-12. Tri-Central came next by a 23-0 score. The championship game of the Sectional was a shock. Clinton Prairie, a 48 point loser earlier in the year, came within one point this time. A failed two-point attempt gave the Hawks a 20-19 victory, That apparently woke the team up as they never had to look back the rest of the way. The Hawks downed a tough Eastern Han- cock team 18-8 in the Regional to set up the game with No 1 South Putnam in the Semi-State. South Putnam, the 1986 state champions, couldn't handle the Hawks balanced attack and surren- dered 35-7. It was like two ships passing in the night, the former champs and the champions to be. The Blackhawks went on to defeat Jimtown in the final game at the Hoosier Dome 10-0. It was Sheridan's lowest offensive output of the season, but it was also the BAD DOG defense's third shutout of the season. The Hawks outscored their opponents 434-186 over the course of the season and finished 12- 2 over-all. jj So now we move on to 1988, can the Hawks become only the second team in Indiana High School history to win four state championships? Well see. Community, Others Honor Scholarship Jeff Durham is presented the Dr. Eugene Newby Scholarship by Joe Far wick. Local scholarship awards included: Alumni Scholarship - Shelly Hendricks American Legion Aux. - Kevin Berry and Mike Gary Biddle Screw Prod, - Dan Parks Blackhawk Adult Booster Club - Christy Cummings Boone Co. 4-H Schol - Amy Padgett Junior Miss Scholarship - Amy Padgett Progress Club Schol - Kristen Bishop Jr. Women's Club Schol - Tina Hume Mary Goodnight Burkhardt - Christy Cummings Class of 1973 - Mark Hiatt Jeff Hedge FFA - Derek Delph Country Gentlemen Young Farmers - Derek Delph Country Critters - John Ramsey Jaycee Scholarship - Jeff Durham Juliet Hershman Sunshine - Shelly Hendricks Dr. Eugene Newby - Jeff Durham Noblesville Daily Ledger - Matt Youmans Rotary Academic - Mark Hiatt Rotary Vocational - Carrie Brooks Byron E. Stout - Christy Cummings Jeff Durham J. Thomas Stultz - Stacey Wallace Student Council - Jennifer Childers and Rick Davis Jeanne Cornell Scholarship - Kristen Bishop Derek Delph received the Jeff Hedge FFA Schol- arship. 20 - Honors Night Recipients, Departmental Award Winners Mrs Evelyn Dollens presented the Choir Jennifer Childers and Rick Davis received Award to Gina Barker. Student Council Scholarships. Departmental Awards were: Agriculture - John Ramsey Art - Maria Cunningham Career Center - Marianne Kingsley Business - Christy Cummings Choir - Gina Barker English - Kristen Bishop French - Kristen Bishop FHA - Pam Barker Math - Mark Hiatt Physics - Rick Davis Science - Rick Davis Social Studies - Rick Davis John Philip Sousa - Shelly Hendricks Spanish - Mark Hiatt Annual - Kristen Bishop, Pam Parker, Carrie Heffelmire, Belinda Perry, and Matt Voumans Hawkeye - Pam Barker, Carrie Heffelmire, and Steve Lord DAR Marion-Adams Good Citizen - Rick Davis PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Mark Hiatt 6 years Mats Tagil 1 year Pam Barker 2 years Brad Stone 1 year ACADEMIC HONORS DIPLOMA RECIPIENTS: Susan Grinstead Mark Hiatt Sara Hatcher Kristen Bishop received a Syllabus award from Advisor Larry McCarty. John Ramsey received the Agriculture Depart- mental award from Mr. Jim Carr. Honors Night-21 100TH Commencement Dreams Accordng to Webster's Ninth New Cotegate Dictionary dreams ore a series of thoughts, moges or emotions occurring during sleep, an experience of waking life havng the characteristics of a dream, daydream, reverie or vision, somethng notable for its beauty, ex- ceience or enjoyable quality, a strongly desxed goal or purpose In Dreams.'' the hit song by Van Halen. Sammy Hogar smgs that in the end on dreams we will depend cause that's what love «s mode of ” m our daily lives, dreams provide direction Oa dreams give us a feeling of great accom- plishment when we achieve them. Without dreams life becomes a boring existence, never changing from day to day in 1873 John Boyle O'Reiy stated in The Cry of the Dreamer” that a dreamer lives forever, and a toiler died in a day Many years ago the Class of 1988 began to dream of this day Tonight we close the book on the dream and begin workng to fulfi other dreams I befceve that the realy important dreams are the ones far off in the future, the ones that requre much effort on our part There- fore. I befceve m the message dream the impossfcle dream ” m Walden. Henry David Thoreou wrote if one odvances confidently in the ckecton of his dreams, and endeavors to live the fcfe which he has mogmed he wi meet with a success unexpected n common hours The road to success is not an easy one Many times we wi suffer major setbacks during our journeys When Abraham Lncoln was a young man. he ran for the legolature of iinois. and was badly beaten Lincoln next entered business The business faded and he spent seventeen years of his life payng the debts of a worthless partner Next Lncoln fell n love with a beautiful young woman He asked for her hand in mamoge and she died shortly thereafter Running for a seat m Congress. Lincoln was agan badly defeated He then tried to get apponted to the United States land office, but faded Lincoln became a candidate for the U S Senate and was agan body defeated in 1856 Lincoln was a canodote for vice president and was defeated, m 1858 Lincoln was defeated ogain by Senator Douglas With ai of the defeats and failures up to this pont Lincoln could easiy have given up on hs dreams, but Lincoln continued to try and fulfill tvs dreams In i860 he was elected President of the United States, and with it he earned undyng fame unti the end of tme Margo Jones once said, and I agree with her. The answer is simple If you want somethng very badly, you can achieve it It may take patience, very hard work, a real struggle, and a long time, but it can be done Another example of gong beyond failures to achieve success is the 1987 Class A State Football Champion, our very own Sheridan Blockhawks At the beginning of the year the senior football players were talking about the� dream to win the state championship They went into the season with ths dream It took a lot of patience and hard work, but they kept their dream afcve Easiy they could have given up after losses to Hamilton Southeastern and Zionsvfe. but nsteod they vowed to work harder They encountered a real struggle ogamst Cinton Prone n the playoffs, but wanted to fulfi their dream and went on to wn the gome m time our team's goal was met with the utmost success m becomng the 1987 Class A state footbal champions. What are the major obstacles in achieving our dreams'’ Lack of confidence, lock of direc- tion. and lack of desire. The Poet James Allen put it this way Figure it our yourself, my lod You've ai that the greatest men hove hod Two arms, two hands, two legs, two eyes. And a bran to use if you would be woe You are the handicap you must face You are the one who must choose your place You must say where you want to go. How much you wi study the truth to know Courage must come from the soul within. The man must furnish the wi to win. So figure it out for yourself, my lad. You were born with ai that the great have had. With your eQjpment they a began. Get hold of yourself and say. I CAN Success is not necessarily owning an expensive elegant car. living m an expensive, fancy home, or having loads of cash or assets Success to some may be having a wonderful husband or wife, happness or even beng the proud parent of 10 wonderful children Each and every one of us have different dreams and because of these differences, our successes wi not be the same I feel that success is a measure of ones abity to fulfi his or her dreams Therefore. I ask that eoch and everyone of you fdow your dreams to success Thank you Rick Davis Remembering back we never thought this day would arrive For 13 years we have shared eoch others joys, sorrows, and triumphs The hghfcght of our elementary days was the Bradford Woods trip It served as a trial run for what would become the Class of '88 With seventh grade came a new and scary adventure New friends, new teachers and a new burfdng surrounded us al How would we ever adjust'’ We did and eventualy mode it to the eighth grade At least now we were rulers of the Junior Ffcgh Ffcgh school was next Our freshmen year brought new anxieties and hopes Grodes be- came twice as important for these are what the colleges look at For the first time ever we could choose our own classes Mrs Sharon Brimberry and Mr Alan Cook were assigned as our class sponsors to help us along during the next four years We also witnessed the school's second Class A State Footbal Championship For many of us the summer of '85 was another chance to show our independence We signed up for driver's training With the fan come our sophomore year Our driver's permits were exchanged for driver's fccenses and the roads became a little less safe Ordering and receivng our class nogs was an- other milestone ochieved n the tenth grade One notch from the top is what we were as Jumors. Runrvng the concession stand and f ng the Coke machines became our way of Me The funds produced from these sales enabled us to gve a great prom, pay off our debts and still have enough to pay for graduation Speakmg of graduation, we've reached the grand finale our Senior year We won football homecommg hau decorations for the fouth yeor n a row This is something no other class has occompfcshed After a lot of hard work, we were named Class of the Year for occumulatng the most points in class competition And who will ever forget the 1987 Class A State Football Championship when a team led by nne determined Seniors battled ogansf the odds to defeat Jimtown 10-0 This year we have also learned the true meaning of a positive attitude which has been displayed by Mr Huse durng hs most tryng of times. One classmate. Dan Wechsler. is not with us this evening but we hope that one day he con be We. the 100th graduating class of Marion Adams Ffcgh School have occompfcshed many great things We must now look to the future Yesterday s gone but tomorrow brings new hopes and expectations Never stop learning, loving and enjoying fcfe for if you possess happness you have the greatest gift of all Kristen Bishop 22 - Opening Kristen Bishop. Salutatorian. speaks to her classmates. Features 79 Graduates John Walton is congratulated by teachers Alan Cook and Cindy Keever. Mr. Long. Mr. Youmans, Mr. Huse, and Mr. Harris share Mr. Kendall's proud moment. Rosey Hash. Carrie Heffelmire, Kristen Bishop, Susan Grinstead and Missi Rayle show their ex- citement following the ceremony. On May 27,1988, the 100th gradu- ating class of Sheridan reached its final high school goal as 79 members re- ceived their diplomas. Class president Jubal Marsh opened the ceremony with the invocation. Introductory re- marks were stated by Principal Al Youmans as he gave an overview of the 100 years and told about the class. Senior band members made their way to their instruments for the last time and the band then shared “Let There Be Praise with the senior class and guests. Rick Davis and Kristen Bishop gave the valedictorian and salutatorian ad- dresses respectively. Chosen by senior members, “It's Time to Go was sung by the Singing Sensations. The Alumnus Award was presented to Mr. David Kendall, Class of '62. Superintendent Wayne Long and Mr. Youmans pre- sented diplomas to the graduates as Assistant Principal Doug Huse read the list of graduates and their future plans. After receiving their diplomas Mr. Long led the tassel changing. Vice president Shea Christy gave the benediction. Many students had the traditional open houses before and after the gradua- tion. Without a Doubt it was a golden time — a time to remember and cher- ish. Paul Ehrgott keeps a tight hold on his diploma fol- lowing getting it. Graduation - 23 CD CD L. O LL CO ■Q C 0 LL CO O) C E E D o 0) o M— O c o o c o b O eign As Prom Captures Night to Remember; Above - Joe Archer and Christy Cummings give an all smiles hands in the pocket look after being crowned king and queen of the prom. Middle - Centerpiece and prom souvenirs. Bottom - Candidates for prom king Kevin Berry and Jubal March join King Joe Archer and stand with Queen Christy Cummings and her court Julie Cox and Carrie Heffelmire. Highlights Spark Memories Friends Forever was the theme of the evening as the class of 89' enter- tained the Class of 1988 at the Prom. Fast Forward provided the music for the festivities. Pink and Gray centerpieces accented with silver ribbon decorated the tables and helped set the mood at the Holiday Inn East. Printed frosted Cordials and dance books were given to those in attendance. Mr. Maguire and Mr. Colvin spon- sored the junior class and Mrs. Brimberry and Mr. Cook were senior sponsors. 1. Jr. Scott McKinney and So. Amie Falcone dance to one of the evening's slow songs. 2. Es- cort Brian Eden and Sr. Amy Padgett share a light- er moment. 3. Having fun at the prom are Sr. Angie Leisure. Jr. Kelli Ellis, and So. Kelli Hurley. 4. Jr. Class Sponsors Mr. Tom Colvin and Ms. Lissie Maguire are all smiles during the successful prom. 5. Jr. Tony Adair didn't get enough to eat earlier in the evening. 6. One of the main attrac- tions of the evening was Srs. Dan Tooker and Frank Purciful singing a Bradford Woods favorite, the CHICKEN song. 7. Sr. Shea Christy and So. Brett Law hide behind big smiles and Brett's glasses 8. Enjoying a slow dance are Sr. Jubal Marsh and So April Falcone. 9. Sr. Missi Rayle jams at Prom '88. 10. Jr. Robby Bougher and Sr. Sherri Walker enjoying the prom. 11. Jr. Steve Bragg and So. Becky Ewing take their turn at dancing. 12. During a dance intermission So. Barry Railer. So. Jamison Eige. Sr. Kristen Bishop and So. Greg Palmer take a break. 13. Mr. Gary Sewell helped the band with Louie, Louie. 14. Sr. Jeff Durham and date. Amy Henehan and So. Jennifer Ker- cheval and Sr. Derek Delph dance the night away. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Long watch the festivities. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Youmans catch-up on the latest dates. Prom - 25 Jaycees Sponsor Junior Miss; Amy Wins Amy Padgett was crowned the 1988 Sheridan Junior Miss at the pageant sponsored by the Jaycees. The Junior Miss pro- gram is an opportunity for se- nior girls to win scholarship money and create lasting friendships. Mr. Kent Harris emceed the event. Jerry Hobson, Jaycee president, was chairman of the pageant. The contestants were Angie Leisure, Kristen Bish- op, Gina Barker, and Amy Pad- gett. A physical fitness routine started the evening's competi- tion. Each contestant then per- formed her talent for the Cre- ative and Performing Arts seg- ment. Angie rapped to her own version of the Nike Rap. Gina sang New York, New York. Amy sang Friends Forever and Kristen performed a Salute to the Constitution. The Poise and Appearance competition in evening gowns finished up the judging. Amy appeared in the state contest in February. Awards presented to the girls included Junior Miss: Amy Padgett 1st runner-up: Kristen Bishop Spirit of Junior Miss: Angie Lei- sure Scholarship Award: Kristen Bish- op Creative and Performing Arts Award: Gina Barker Poise and Appearance Award: Gina Barker Physical Fitness Award: Amy Padgett Kristen Bishop twirls her baton in a salute Gina Barker won the Poise and Appear- to the Constitution. once award. The contestants work out for their physical fitness competition. Amy Padgett and her parents along with the other contestants are all smiles after Amy was crowned 1988 Jr. Miss. 26-Junior Miss Pictured L to R are Jaycee President Larry Hobson, Contestants Angie Leisure, Gina Barker. Jr. Miss Amy Padgett. 1st Runner- up Kristen Bishop, and Emcee Mr. Kent Harris. Amy Padgett sings Friends Forever for her act for the talent competition. Angie Leisure was voted to have the Spirit of Jr. Miss. Junior Miss-27 JC's Committee Moves Pageant to Spring; The Junior Miss contestants energized the crowd with their first appearance during the physical fitness routine. The contestants were (L to R) Jrs. Peggy Lehman, Tina Alexander. Nikki Godby, Wanda Sevier and Violet Wright. Tina Alexander was named the 1989 Junior Miss; she received a $200 scholarship. Wanda Sevier receives the Poise and Appearance Award from the 1988 Ju- nior Miss Amy Padgett. 28-Opening Alexander Wins Sheridan's Jr. Miss Title. Nikki Godby dispalys her speaking talent during her monologue. 1 'I Peggy Lehman demonstrates her talent of playing the violin. Peggy also made the dress she was wearing. The Jaycees. in hopes of finding a less busy time of year, moved the Pageant to the spring quarter. This necessitated having two Junior Misses in the 1987-88 school year. Competing for the 1989 Junior Miss title were Tina Alexander, Wanda Sevier, Peggy Lehman, Nikki Godby, and Violet Wright. All were juniors. The Jaycees' President Jerry Hobson emceed the event. Tina Alexander, who did a Hula Dance for her talent routine, was crowned the winner. Wanda Sevier, first runner-up, sang My Father's Eyes. Peggy Lehman received the Talent Award and Nikki Godby was awarded the Scholarship prize. The Physical Fitness Award was won by Violet Wright. Violet Wright lip syncs and dances during her talent routine. 1989 Junior Miss-29 Drama Department Presents An Evening Of The Peoples Choice: The scene takes place at campaign headquar- ters at Westfield High School. There is some lying, cheating, and deceiv- ing in this play, but in the end every- thing turns out great. Denese Moran, Melissa McCoy, Tanya Simpson, Steve Lord, Ron Selby, and Jenny Gutt- man stick around for the interview. Upper picture. Michelle Burroughs, What are you doing? Middle picture: Ron Selby and Jenny Gutt- man exchange a few words. Lower Picture: Denese Moran, Thinking over the campaign. Jamison Eige and Todd Burton, BAD ATTI- TUDES Mike Lamb, I'LL GET YOU! 30-Special Events Plays I Want to Report a Murder: The scene takes place in a boarding house. There are some jewel thieves staying there but no one knows it until the end of the story, but the maid suspects something. At the end they uncover the mys- tery and the thieves are sent off to jail. Melora Spear and Chris Spencer, young lovers. Steve Lord, HAH, I've got you! Melissa McCoy, What's going on? Josh Smith, Are you serious? Jenny Guttman. Melora Spear, Tracy Weir, Tim Stuart, Josh Smith, and Chris Spencer all uncover the evidence. Dramas - 31 Wedding Class celebrates 5th Anniversary; Getting married causes the parties involved to get nervous and irritable. Even a mock wedding has the same in- fluence on the members. For the fifth consecutive year a marriage class has been a part of the curriculum and the end result is a wedding. Mrs. Newcom teaches the class. Budget expenses are taught as well as the plans for a big ceremony — bridesmaids, groomsmen and a soloist, plus other frills. In this par- ticular class Curt Hill and Robin Mer- chant took the vows as several classes watched and then attended the re- ception. Mrs. Susan Phenicis plays the Wedding March. Sr. Brad Hagadon acts as the father Curt Hill, Groom, and Srs. Joe Archer, Jason and gives So. Robin Merchant away. Childers, John Walton, and Vance Hollings- • The table is all set and ready for the reception. Jr. Kelly Ellis walks down the aisle. 32 - Special Events Hill, Merchant Take Vows in Mock Ceremony worth stand quietly waiting for the ceremony to begin Robin Merchant. So., feeds Jr. Curt Hill a bite of wedding cake. So. Lori Eden, Jr. Amy Rude, Jr. Kelly Ellis, and So. Devonna Pearson all listen to the vows. Joe Archer smiles as he calmly awaits the ceremony. Wedding - 33 1. Stunt Night 1988 ended on a high note with the group finale. 2. Senior MC's Jason Childers. John Ramsey, and Jubal Marsh kept the show on the road. 3. The show would have never been possible without the technical expertise of Sophs Barry Railer. Randy Weaver, Jamison Eige, Martin Raines, and Mike Hendricks. 4 LIGHTS, camera, action, well just lights. Jr. Tony Adair and Sr. Jason Spears handled the spotlight. 5. Fr. Julie Bowen, 7th Mikel Pickett, Jr. Charlie Sims. Jr Brad Urban and Jr. Robby Bougher all did entertaining acts. 6. Sr Missi Rayle thought her mustard sandwich was dewicious. 7. Sophs. Chris Singleton. Barry Railer. Jamison Eige (on drums), and Martin Raines were The Ultimatum. 8. Eighth grader Andy Kerr scared fellow classmates An- drea Kellam. Becky Rude, and Becky Graham to death with his crazy Missis- sippi squirrel. 9. The show could not go on without great sponsors. Here Mrs. Dollens shares her musical talent by accompaning Jr. Trace Barker. 10. Mr. Cook wants there to be no problems with the microphones on show night. 11 Seventh graders Chasity Boone. Jennifer Eige. Maureen Keeling, and April Morrison “Saw Him Standing There. 12. Elvis. I mean Steve Lord, was madly attacked by Jr. Wanda Sevier, 8th Becky Rude, and 8th Andrea Kellam. Oth- er top notch performances were put in by Senioritis, Jazz Band, Hawkettes, Singing Sensations, Wanda Sevier, Raymond Roberts, Gina Barker, Trace Barker, and the Exception. Stunt Night-35 Local Businesses Allow Students Work School work comes first, but at times the working class takes priority. Such is the case as we picture some of our employees here in this spread. They are all earning money for various reasons. We honor these who are diligent in keeping a job and a good grade average at the same time, hopefully. Top: Julie Cox packages the video bill for home movies. Middle Left: Chris Penrose gets a pizza order ready. Angie Leisure runs the groceries through the IGA checkout. Above: At the library door, Kristen Bish- op is ready to go to work, as a librarian assistant. Right: At Wilson's Carrie Heffelmire returns change to the customer. AA H McDonald's 36 - Jobs Time to Coincide with School Schedules ruQ i iar IKro Ta Above right: Brett Hillock and Mark Hiatt sack fresh corn at Wilson's. Above Left: Brad Stone awaits his job assignments at Williams Dyna-Kleen. Middle: At Elliotts Rick Davis rings up a sale. Lower Left: Shannon Fritz, Mark Blankenship and Kelly Massingill work cooperatively to fill an order at Dairy Queen. Lower Right: Pam McClay wipes her hand in readiness to send out an order at the Twin Kiss. Jobs - 37 Class of 89's The Junior Class Officers are: Spon. Tom Colvin. Sec Tres. Violet Wright. Pres. Brad Shields. Vice- Pres. Nikki Godby. Spon. Lissie Ma- guire. Tony Adair Tina Alexander David Alsop Ken Aronson John Artman Kari Barker Trace Barker Mark Blankenship Paul Bough Peggy Bougher Roby Bougher Jenny Bower Samantha Bowen Steve Bragg Pete Brennan Autumn Burks Chris Christy Toni Davis Stacy Dellingner Tony Delph Jeff Dickerson Kelli Ellis April Emery Cari Falcone Jared Fennell Shannon Fritz Julie Ginn Nikki Godby Robin Greathouse Jill Green Tonya Greider Todd Harris Mike Hendricks Curt Hill Brett Hillock Chris Hinshaw Kelly Hogan Karrie Jackson Darlene Johnson Sheila Jones Bill Kellam Peggy Lehman Nancy Lindenmayer Randy Massingill Bryan McCarty 40 - Album Noonday Candy Sales Swell Treasury 7T w , r A rtI n w Ail m J JSL !? W ai r Scott McKinney Michelle McKinzie Lewis Morford Doris Nichols Jodie Owens Brett Partlow James Plumlee Dewayne Peed Dale Robertson Amy Rude Kathy Rude Carolee Scott Lee Scott Wanda Sevier Brad Shields Charlie Sims Tammy Stacy Phil Starrett Lance Steele Leon Strawn Bobby Stuart Larry Sutton Kim Thomas Scott Thompson Brenda Tudor Brad Urban Cheree Walton Violet Wright Todd Yant Shawn Alsup Every year the Junior class must take on a major task. Funding the prom takes a lot of work. Running the conces- sion stand during lunch and fil- ling the Coke machines be- come the Juniors' jobs. They faired well in the area of class competition. They won the float contest during football homecoming. They also managed to narrowly defeat the Seniors in both the intra- mural volleyball and basket- ball competitions. Juniors-4i Sophs Blend into Life As a Blackhawk: Greg Absher Melanie Anderson Cathleen Aronson Michelle Beahrs Kim Bevington Stephen Bishop Grant Boone Sarah Boone Kelly Bougher Ronna Bray Michelle Burroughs Todd Burtron Julie Busenbarrick Regina Carter Perry Cobbs Calvin Cooper Brain Coy Heather Daisley Heidi Davis Ken Delp Adam Delph Grant Delph Terry Dodge Jill Doty Lori Eden Larry Eidson Jamison Eige Becky Ewing Amie Falcone April Falcone Jennifer Guttman Jason Halcomb Jennifer Harmeson KeHi Hurley Mary Inman Jeff Johns Andy Johnson Scott Kanable Jennifer Kercheval Mark Kinkead Brett Law April Lawrence Linda Lehman Jason Leonard Steve Leonard T. J. Lewis Kim Lynn Michelle Macintosh Tanya Maddox Kelly Massingill Melinda Mars Melissa McCoy Russ Meranda Robin Merchant Denese Moran Josh Name Chris Paddack Lance Padgett Greg Palmer Devonna Pearson 42-Album Add Drivers with License to Busy Roads Leonah Perry Barry Railer Martin Raines Candi Rayle Brenda Rose Jason Rudd Marcus Ryan Chris Singleton Julie Snell Melora Spear Matt Spencer Laura Stapleton Adam Stone Susanne Stumm Mark Trietsch Ray Trobaugh Shaun Urban Dustin Walden Randy Weaver Denise Wiles Jesse Williams Heather Wilson Middle - Jesse Williams escorts football home- coming princess Kelly Hurley Steve Leonard escorts Hardwood Homecoming princess Jennifer Kercheval Randy Weaver as president led the sophomores to battle in the all school competition race. He was as- sisted by Kim Lyon, vice-president and Julie Busenbarrick, secretary. As a sophomore, most are just the age to get their drivers license and that is big STUFF to a beginning driver, and the sophomore class is where it all begins. Many have cars and the par- king lot just keeps filling up. Matt Spencer and Brett Law dance the night away at the Hardwood Homecoming dance SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Lyon. Randy Weaver. Sponsor Mrs. Nicholson. Julie Busenbarrick Freshmen Enter Circle of Competition; When entering high school, fresh- men are allowed many privileges that students in lower grades don't have. The class of '91's members were al- lowed to choose their own subjects, to select homecoming princesses, and began to set a pattern for colleges and careers. Also, freshmen were able to take part in high school activities and be office helpers. Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Ter- hune were freshmen class sponsors. Fr. Officers: Mr. Terhune - Sponsor, V-Pres. - John- ny Payne; Pres. - Mindy Isenhour; Sec Tres. - Aar- on Spears; Mrs. Ellis - Sponsor Artman, Cheryl Baker, Heather Barnes. Jeff Bennett. Paul Blanchard. Julie Brennan. Ginny Bouse. Chris Bouse. Scott Bowen. Julie Burdette, Steve Burgan, Susan Byers. Jason Coffman. Kathleen Cox. Tonya Cummings. Michael Cunningham. Alex Dell. Scott Delp. Nick DeVaney. Si Dickerson. Jennifer Dodge, Jeremy Dollard. Andy Dunn. Tricia Durbin. Julie English. Emily Eubank. Jeff Garrett. Scott Graham. Basil Graham. Karen Grimes. Mike Hadley. Jennifer Harrison. Terry Hill. Dee Horn. Randy Isenhour. Mindy Jenkins. Annette Johns. Jerry Johnson. Jeremy Kellam. Brett King. Kelly Laughlin. Gwen Law. Amy 44 - Album Muster Courage to Face Upper Classmen Lyon. Lori Massey. Don Maynard. Melanie McNeely, Candie Mossburg. Jamie Oldham. Ken Palmer. Holly Partlow. Shane Payne. Johnny Pearson. Julie Penrose. Chris Purciful. Kirby Purvis. Angie Roberts. Keith Samuels. Marty Sanborn. Amy Selby. Ron Shook. Brian Simpson. Tanya Sims. Andy Smith. Angie Smith. Josh Smoot. Ryan Snell. Jeff Spears. Aaron Spears. Jennifer Spencer. Billy Stahl. Leah Steelem Brenna Stepp, Candace Stitt, Cyndi Stowers. Sparky Strawn. Anita Stuart, Tim Taylor, William Terry. Michael Walden. Joe Weakly. Michelle Whicker. Gayle Whitmore, Tabatha Wire. Scott Woodrum, Missy Wyatt, Robin Zollman. John Middle. Freshmen Basketball Homecom- ing Princess was Julie Bowen. Her escort was Michael Cummings. Right: Frs. Scott Bouse and Basil Graham hold down the victory bell as Andy Dollard drives the tractor. Left: Freshmen Football Homecoming Prin- cess was Mindy Isenhour. Escorting her Fr@ShfT)@n “ 45 was Ryan Smoot Administrators Adopt Student Assistant Any decisions or changes to be made concerning the edu- cational process are brought before the School Board Superin- tendent Wayne Long administrates al Marion-Adams schools Mr Harris cs the Administrative Assistant One major projec t was nstitu- tr g the Student Assistance Program (SAP) Mr Beryl Kouns organ- izes the transportation needs, as wel as bemg elementary assis- tant pmcpal Mrs Thompson takes care of writing checks and paying bils After 17 years she is retirng Mrs Bacon is the office secretary As principal. Mr Youmans spends many hours observ- ing teachers and meeting with the Foculty Advisory Committee plus many other duties Assistant Prmcpal Mr Huse deals with stu- dent cJscipine and activities counseling. Mrs Mosbaugh is the of- fice manoger and attendance secretory Mrs Bishop is busy an- swering the phone and doing other tasks Mrs Stahl is the guid- ance counselor for the high school Although she has other re- sponsibilities she helps students with their schedules and counsels them on colege preferences When problems arise conerning the discpkne n the f high. Mr Clark takes care of the situation Mrs Wison is the Jr High GukJance Counselor She handtes any prob- lems a student might have, personal or acodermc She is also co- ordinating the SAP Program School Board: Left to Right - Allen Steele, Jolaine Shook. Billy Stone. Pres.; John W. Padgett. Sec.. Richard Hendricks, Vice-Pres. A d m i i n i i s t r a t i i o n Juanita Thompson, Class of 1937, Superintendent's Secretary. Gloria Bacon Class of 1972 Wayne Long Superintendent Kent Harris Assistant Superin- tendent Al Youmans Principal Doug Huse Assistant Principal Linda Stahl Guidance Coun- selor Margaret Wilson Junior High Counselor Shayne Clark Junior High Dean Marie Mosbaugh Ad- ministrative Secre- tary. Class of 1956 Darla Bishop Secre- tary, Class of 1977 Linda McClay Clerk Treasurer. Class of 1960 Beryl Kouns Transpor- tation Director. Asst. Prin. 46-Album Program and Make Retirement Transition Sarah Godby Cafete- ria Manager Connie Bouse Head Cook Carolyn Biddle Cook. Class of 1957 Iris Stone Cook Winona Moss Custodi- Bob Barnes Custodial, al Class of 1965 Mrs. Brimberry whispers to her husband. Kenny Walker Mainte- nance Bill Leap Custodial Charles Greathouse Custodial. Class of Keith Cline Custodial. Class of 1944 In the office Jr. Todd Harris gets ready to record the day's absences under the watchful eye of Mrs. Stahl. Administration-47 Ron Blotch Sharon Brimberry Jim Carr Shayne Clark Bill Collier Class of 1953 Tom Colvin Alan Cook Alice Coppess Pat Cotton Evelyn Dollens Joan Dunn Leslie Ellis Cindy Keever Laura Laver Lloyd Lindquist Lissie Maguire Brian May Larry McCarty Mike Nall Cheri Newcom Julia Nicholson Sue Owen Jackie Pickett Tom Potts Virginia Reed James Sanborn Susan Schoenherr Gary Sewell Cathy Sprague John Terhune Jim Tewell Annette Thompson Dave Urban Class of 1959 Margaret Wilson Larry Wright Class of 1959 48 - Album NCA Team Evaluates School for Rating Having the North Central Asso- ciation (NCA) here at MAHS to evalute our school, we realize how we have improved over the years. When asked how school- ing has changed since he was a student, Mr. Collier, a '53 gradu- ate of MAHS, said There are more subjects and better facili- ties now. Mrs. Stahl, a member of the class of '55 and Mrs. Bishop, Left Mrs. Schoenherr and Mr. Lindquist dis- cuss a point of education before the bell. a '77 graudate, note the same, plus more classes are offered in computers and in the secretari- al area. Mr. Wright,'59 gradu- ate said To improve the sys- tem teachers should be more strict. We need to return back to basics in reading, writ- ing, and mathematics. Mrs. Stahl said, The NCA made recommendations that would require change, but they main- tained a status quo generally. Left: Mrs. Brimberry, Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Nicholson entertain the student body at the Basketball Sectionals Pep Session by stepping to the beat of the popular tune “I Heard It Through the Grape- vine This was an exclusive, one time performance. There were no encores. Marcy Gillman Hearing Impaired Teacher Below, Seated: L to R Janice S. Rees, Balog, Don Harrison, Mark Flodder, No- Diane Miller, Pat Carter, Jane Hughes, ble Corey, Dick Hilfiker, Steve Bryant, Pat Kruger. Standing: Gerald Knorr, Dan Diane Mlier, Pat Mark. Jan Wanginer. Without a Sheridan has come a long way in the 1980's to establish itself as a Class A football Powerhouse. The Hawks wrapped up their third title in this de- cade with a 10-0 win over Jimtown in the Hoosier Dome. They had to come a long way to win this championship, however. Over peaks and through val- leys, losing their final two regular games and facing near elimination at Clinton Prairie in the Sectional final. But the team stuck together and survived that rough road to the Hoosier Dome. It was the Hawks third trip to the Dome, two of which were Class A championship games. They have been to the State Finals three times and came out a winner each time. The first in 1980. then 1984, and now 1987. The Blackhawks went undefeated in the '80 and '84 campaigns. In '87 they were 12-2. losing to 3A rivals Southeastern and Zionsville. They have won two championship games by shutouts. 27-0 in '80 against North Judson, and 10-0 here in '87. So you can see the great success the Hawks have had in the past. Hopefully, that success can be carried on for more State Championships. Doubt It Is a r Dome Victory; Top Left: John Walton cuts down the sideline as Jeff Durham watches from behind. Right: Walton (33) and Dan Tooker (88) hold the Championship trophy for everybody to see. Above: The 1987 State Champion players and coaching staff with trophy. 52-Sports Blackhawks Please THE Loyal Fans Top Left: Tony Delph plows through two Jimtown defenders on his way to the Hawks only touchdown. Top right: Charlie Sims (71) watches as Jeff Dur- ham is surrounded and hit by Jimmie defenders on a pass rush. Middle Left The Hawk's dream did come true as they visited the Hoosier Dome again Above Middle Captains. Walton and Durham meet at the middle of the field before the kickoff. Left: Sheridan's fans turned out in droves to support their team on its way to a third champion- ship. Championship-53 Wright Wins 3rd; Coaches All-Star South FOOTBALL SCORES Varsity Scores Record: 12-2 Lebanon 47-0 Tri-Central 53-7 Clinton Central 35-21 Westfield 34-6 Hamilton Heights 40-27 Clinton Prairie 60-12 Zionsville 13-31 Hamilton Southeastern 13-16 Clinton Central 33-12 Tri-Central 23-0 Clinton Prairie 20-19 Eastern Hancock 18-8 South Putnam 35-7 Jimtown 10-0 Reserve Record: 7-0 Frankton 48-0 Westfield 38-0 Hamilton Heights 36-0 Clinton Prairie 32-6 Zionsville 42-0 Hamilton Southeastern 69-22 Western Boone 14-13 Freshmen Record: 6-2 Western Boone 14-48 Clinton Central 14-6 Hamilton Heights 0-6 Hamilton Heights 20-6 North Montgomery 30-12 Zionsville 20-14 Hamilton Southeastern 14-12 Tipton 20-14 Senior Quarterback. Jeff Durham, drops back for a pass attempt against Zionsville. Durham completed 69 of his 152 attempts for 1,265 yards. He also had 16 TD's and 9 Interceptions on the year. John Walton punts against Zionsville. Walton also rushed 1399 yard on 245 carries, and received 22 passes for 364 yards. Sophomore Brett Law (22) follows a wall of blockers in the homecoming contest versus Zionsville. Law rushed for 1260 yards on 248 tries and caught 15 passes for 309 yards for the Hawks in the 1987 season. 54-Sports 1987 Sheridan Blackhawks: Front Row. L to R: Todd Harris. Brett Law. Joe Archer, John Walton. Jeff Durham. Dan looker, Jason Childers, Paul Ehrgott. Jubal Marsh, Jason Spears, Jeff Dickerson. Charlie Sims. Row 2: Grant Boone. Chris Christy. Brett Partlow. Shaun Urban, Randy Massingill. Tony Delph, John Artman, Bill Kellam, Steve Leonard, Scott Thompson. Brad Shields, Brad Urban. Ken Delp. Dale Robertson. Row 3: Scott Kanable, Mark Trietsch, Randy Weaver. Mark Kinkead, Adam Delph, Grant Delph, Calvin Cooper, Martin Raines. Andy Johnson. Matt Spencer. Barry Railer, Tony Adair. Jason, Halcomb, Chris Stapleton The Blackhawks acclaimed “Bad Dog Defense” goes head-to-head with 3A oppo- nent Zionsville. The Eagles unfortunately handed the Hawks only one of their two losses for the season 31-13, but both teams went on to win State Championships in their respective classes. Above: Blackhawk coaches Tom Potts (top), Dave Urban (Middle), and Larry Bud” Wright (bottom), along with as- sistant Dee Goodnight (foreground) watch intensely as a play unfolds. Football - 56 Junior Varsity Cruises At 7-0; Go Team The J.V. team. Front row. left to right: Adam Delph. Calvin Cooper. Shaun Urban, Randy Massingill. John Artman. Bill Kellam, Steve Leonard. Ken Delp, and Grant Delph. Second row: Mark Trietsch. Scott Kanable. Mark Kinkead. Jason Halcomb. Chris Stapleton, Barry Railer, Martin Raines. Matt Spencer. Andy Johnson and Coach Tom Potts. If tomorrow's varsity is today's reserve, then only good things lie ahead for the Sheridan football program. The J.V. team, made up of sophomores and juniors, outscored their opponents 278- 41 en route to a perfect 7-0 sea- son. They shut out a total of four opponents, including three straight to start off the year. Frankton was first on the hit list, 48-0, Westfield and Hamilton Heights followed, 38 and 36 to zero respectively. The Hawks then gave up their first points of the year to Clinton Prairie in a 32- 6 triumph. Following that, the Blackhawks impressively ripped through conference rivals Zion- sville and Southeastern. The former, 42-0, and the latter, 68- 22. A road trip to Western Boone to conclude the season proved to be quite a scare. However, the young Hawks prevailed as they did six times previously, 14- 13. That wrapped it up for Coach Tom Potts and his squad as they look to do the same in 1988. Above: Bill Kellam (15) prepares to tackle a Frankton ball carrier as Matt Spencer (23) chases from behind. Sheridan won the game 48-0. Right: Grant Delph (10) dives to catch a pass from Shaun Urban. 56 - Sports Freshmen Finish Up 6-2; Look To Varsity Freshmen. Front Row, I to r. Andy Sims, Basil Graham, Keith Roberts, Ron Selby, Brett Kellam, Jason Byers, Shane Partlow, Michael Cummings, Randy Horn. Second Row, Andy Dollard, Sparky Stowers, Jeff Eubank, Kirby Purciful. Marty Samuels, Sy DeVaney, Kelly King. Aaron Spears, Manager Jeff Barnes, and Coach Mike Shelburne. For the 1987 freshman class, the introduction to high school was rude. They began the year under new head coach Mike Shelburne with high hopes. Those hopes had to be temporarily set back though when they opened at home against Western Boone and were crushed 48-14. However, things only got better from there as they won six of their next seven games. After defeating Clinton Central 14-6, the Hawks played two con- secutive home games against Hamilton Heights. They lost the first 6-0 but they came back to win the second 20-6. They stood 2-2 at that point, midway through the season. From there they ripped off four straight victories, three of which were road games. Victories at North Montgomery, 30-12, and Zionsville, 20-14, definitely turned the season around. They then came home to edge Southeastern 14-12 and wrapped things up with a big 20-14 triumph at Tipton. The young Hawks can now look to next season where they try their luck at the junior varsity ranks. Above Left: Coach Potts gives his of- fensive unit instructions during a time out. Left: Shaun Urban holds as Tony Adair tries to add on the point after kick. Football-57 Cross Country Team Sets Sights High Having several return letter winners the cross country team set goals that caused competi- tion among the runners as well as the schools they ran against. Paul Bough was the runner of the year for a won-loss record of 5 and 3. and he had several team mates that kept pace. New coach, Kerry Evoy, chal- lenged the harriers to run against themselves at each meet. He stated that the team had a good personality and a sense of humor. As for the girls, who were also coached by Mr. Evoy, there weren't enough to have a team, but they ran anyway, to show endurance and self- worth. Corner above right: Adam Stone, so., sets his pace. Right: The CREW - Scott Dell, Lance Padgett, Ken Oldham, Jason Rudd, Row 2: Jerry Johns, Robert Mer- chant, Marc Ryan, Paul Bough and Adam Stone. Below: Sr. Robert Merchant sprints through the finish line. 58 - Sports Left: Working towards the finish line is so. Melora Spear. Right: On the last leg. jr. Carrie Baker checks for the string. Middle left: Setting the pace for the whole group is so. April Fal- cone. Below: Carrie Barker, April Emery. April Falcone, Melora Spear and Coach Kerry Evoy. Lower left: It gets lonely without a part- ner to run with as April Em- ery shows. Cross Country-59 New Coach, New Attitude Puts Volleyball Varsity team: Bottom row, I. to r.: Missi Rayle. Stacey Wallace. Carrie Heffelmire. Rosey Hash, and Christy Cummings. Row 2. Sarah Boone. Jill Green. Kelli Ellis. Tina Alexander. Cheree Walton. Tricia Dunn. Candi Rayle and Manager Jenny Bowen. Junior Varsity team: Bottom row, I.: Manager Jenny Bowen. Missy Woodrum. Jenny Guttman. Suzanne Stumn, and Coach Cun- ningham. Row 2, Julia Pearson. Angi Leisure. Jennifer Dickerson, Kim Lyon and Amy Falcone. 60-Athletes In Perspective; Competitiveness Increases J.V. player Amie Falcone So. prepares for a score serve. Sr. Stacey Wallace spikes hard, while rest of varsity watches for a return play. With a new coach and a few returning letter winners the Black - hawk volleyball team ended the season with a new school record of four wins. First year Sheridan coach Monique Cunningham in one year turned Sheridan volleyball into a le- gitimate power in Hamilton County volleyball. This year was also a good year for attendance by the students buying a ticket to see quality volleyball. Big things are ex- pected for the future with a fine nu- cleus of talent returning next year for Coach Cunningham. Freshmen Tricia Dunn and Candi Rayle showed lots of ability for first year varsity players. Sophomore Sarah Boone should be a force to reckon with next year. With a new attitude and many returning veterans, Blackhawk vol- leyball should soar to new heights. Volleyball-6i Varsity Girls Endure Up, Down Schedule The varsity girls, under coach Annette Thompson, had to travel a rocky road through the 1987-88 season. They got off to their historic good start at 3-1, but de- toured off their road of good fortune to go 3-12 the rest of the way and finish 6-13. Consecutive victories over Elwood and Frankton got things off to a good start. However, the Hawks could only win two of their next nine games and headed into the Westfield Invitational with a 4-7 mark. In the Invitational they were edged by West- field 46-43, then captured third place with a big 47-46 victory over Hamilton South- eastern. Sheridan dropped four in a row for the second time before ending the regular season on a positive note over Rossville 38- 36. The sectional was next and the Lady Hawks drew defending state champion and 1988 state runner-up Noblesville. The team went in optimistic, but were over- powered by the Millers 57-30. Pictured right - Jenny Bowen, mgr Cheree Wal- ton, Christy Cummings, Missi Rayle, Shea Christy, Row 2: Asst. Coach John Christy, Kelli Ellis, Tina Hume, Kristen Bishop, Jennifer Childers, April Fal- cone, Coach Annette Thompson. Driving between two Southeastern de- fenders for a lay-up is sr Kristen Bishop 62-Sports Tina Hume, sr., floats through the lane for a jumper. Playing against Noblesville in the girls' sectional, sr, Jennifer Childers puts up a shot. of Games; Hopes Glimmer in Close Scores Top - Shea Christy, sr. tries to get past a Noblesville defender on a fast break. Bottom - So. April Falcone lets one fly over an Eastern opponent. Girls' Basketball -63 Make-up Spread With Apologies To V-ball, B-ball Girls Reserves No matter how hard someone tries, the end result is missed pictures, and once the season is over it is very difficult to recreate the situation. Thus, we did not have pictures of the girls ju- nior varsity volleyball and basketball team. The SYLLABUS staff apologizes profusely for this omission, but nonethe- less the error was made. In deference to what was to ap- pear on these pages the staff has made an attempt to select some pic- tures that capture some of the other events that made the year special. On this spread we see those happenings from football homecoming to com- mencement. Thank You for your under- standing. Mr. M. With the last song played and the final words spoken these seniors pack it up tor the last time and leave the hall of MAHS. Passing the key Jubal Marsh presents it to Brad Shields to carry on the senior tradition. Mrs. Stahl and Mrs. Mosbaugh take their stance at the counter for the morning deluge of absence passes and ex- cuses. 64 - Sports Varsity Boys Finish Campaign at 8-14 Coach Doug Huse and his Blackhawks went through a lot of highs and lows in the 1987-88 season. They finished the regu- lar season 7-13 and headed into the Carmel Sectional with high hopes. But, the Hawks failed to reach the sectional fi- nal as they did the two previous years and finished up at 8-14. The Hawks beat Taylor, and then won their biggest game of the season in triple overtime, 67-60, over Hamilton South- eastern. A 5-7 record midway through the season dropped to 5-13 after a six-game skid. But, the Hawks ended the season on a big note by defeating Her- itage Christian and Brebeuf. The Hawks opened the sec- tional with a one point victory over Hamilton Heights. The sec- ond night the Hawks played Noblesville tough before fol- ding in the second half. The Blackhawks had three seniors - Brad Stone, Matt Youmans and Derek Delph. So seven varsity players will be returning along with a new coach. Doug Huse announced his resignation af- ter three years. Front Row; Left to Right: Randy Weaver. Brad Urban. Derek Delph, Brad Stone, Matt Youmans. Mats Tagil, and Steve Bragg, Second Row: Managers Scott McKinney, and Jay Moore. Coaches Mike Shelburne, Doug Huse, Shayne Clark and Dave Col- vin, and Manager Todd Burtron. Third Row: Shaun Urban, Brett Law, Lance Steele and Jeff Dickerson. Above: Srs. Derek Delph and Matt Youmans fight for a rebound in the Westfield Tourney. Left: Jr. Lance Steele lays one in over a Western Boone defender. Above: Steve Bragg throws a shot up through a crowd of defenders. Reboun- ding are Matt Youmans, Brett Law, and Brad Stone. Stone was the only player from the team elected to the Hamilton County All-Stars. Left: Brad Urban pre- pares to lay in a easy one. fires a jumper over a Western Boone defender. Boys' Basketball-67 JV's Work on Improvement of 4-14 Season The Jr. Varsity team ended up with a 4-14 record. The sea- son did not meet up with the teams expectations. A mid- season attempt to pull up some freshmen also proved to be un- successful. Despite the record the boys did have a learning year. J.V. Basketball - Sitting: Matt Spencer. Ken Aronson. Tony Adair. Mark Kinkead, Brad Shields. Grant Boone; Standing. Jeff Johns, Stephen Bishop, Coach Mike Shelbourne, Head Coach Doug Huse, J. V. Coach Shayne Clark. Greg Palmer and Ken Delp. Left - Fr. Randy Weaver pulls down a re- bound. Below: Matt Spencer, so., goes strong to the bucket. Right: Jeff Dicker- son. jr.. finishes fhe fast break with an easy lay-up. 68 - Sports Glunt Coaches Freshmen to 9-6 Record Freshmen Basketball - Kneeling: Mgr. Billy Spencer. Mike Cummings. Ken Oldham and Mgr. Ron Selby; Stand- ing: Don Massey, Kirby Purciful. Scott Bouse. Si DeVaney. John Zollman, Coach Dave Glunt. Marty Samuels. Ryan Smoot. Johnny Payne. Paul Bennett, Aaron Spears. Below: Fr. Jeff Snell tries for an easy two points. Right: Marty Samuels powers up for two. Far right: Johnny Payne gets ready for a set shot. J.V. - Freshmen Basketball-69 Wrestlers Savor Individual Records: Front Row L to R Chris Lewis. Pete Brennan. Trace Barker. Tom Cline. Brett Partlow. and Jason Byers Back Row Coach Urban. Mike Terry, Phil Starrett, Scott Thompson, Steve Leonard, Lance Padgett and David Alsup In a sport largely judged on individual records Sheridan had an excellent year with six wrestlers having winning rec- ords. Three wrestlers Lance Padgett, Scott Thompson and Trace Barker set new school records for their weight classes. Lance fin- ished the season at 18-5-1 Scott had a record of 17-5 setting a new mark for the 125 pound class. Trace fin- ished 9-9 to set a new 160 pound mark. Tom Cline ear- ned his fourth varsity letter with a 16-6 record. Cline and Thompson were both named team captains and received their captain pin at the sports banquet. With only one se- nior graduating Sheridan wrestling should be looking good next year. 7o-Sports Scott Thompson breaks away from a hold. Most Pins, Thompson, 29; Takedowns, Padgett Todd Harris rides his opponent to the mat. Brett Partlow starts his pin of his opponent. In the lower weight classes the Hawks had much success: Ldnce Padgett at 103, Tom Cline at 112, Steve Leonard at 119 and Scott Thompson at 125 all placed first in the Tourneys during the season. Wrestling-7i Softball Hits Winning Trail in Second The Sheridan Girls Softball team did very well with a winning record of 9-4. The team was coached by English teacher Miss Annette Thompson. Right: Fr. Tonya Cox pitches the ball during a home sottball game. Below: Christy Cummings walks back to first base after a bad pitch. Bottom: Row 1 - Candi Rayle. Tricia Dunn. Missi Rayle. Christy Cummings. Sherri Walker, Row 2 - Mgr. Jenny Bowen. Tonya Cox. Kristen Bishop. Mindy Isenhour. Lori Lyon. Michelle Weakley. Mgr Sara Hatcher. Mgr. Jennifer Hadley, Row 3 - Coach Annette Thompson. Angie Smith. Julie Bowen. Julie Busenbarrick. Kim Lyon. April Falcone. Jennifer Dickerson 72-Sports Year; Girls Catch-on with Improvement This was the second year that Marion Adams had a girls softball team. There was a large margin of improvement in the girls compared to last year and they are still learning and improving. Left: Fr. Jennifer Dickerson crouches for a ball heading her way. Lower Left: The team huddles for a pep talk after a game Lower Right: Sr. Christy Cum- mings stretches for a ball coming out of the air. Below: Fr. Mindy Isenhour is ready to hit as she sets in her batting stance ... Softball - 73 Baseball Features Several Underclassmen The varsity baseball team had a mediocre season this year. There were three seniors participating on the team. Injuries plagued the team. Third baseman Chris Christy was hurt at the beginning of the season and shortstop Lance Steele at the end. Mr. Brian May was the vasrsity coach. Upper right - Tropping a ball is fr. catcher Jett Snell. Right - Jr. pitcher Tony Adair performs on the mound as he finishes his wind-up. Below - Row 1: Mott Spencer. Grant Delph. Shaun Ur- ban. Bill Kellam, Tony Adair, Jeff Snell. Chris Chris- ty. Row 2: L Jamison Eige. Mtg.. Ken Delp. Brad Stone, Lance Steele. Derek Eige. Artie Cox. Asst. Coach Tom Potts. Coach Brian May. Todd Bur- tron. Mgr 74 - Sports Sheridan Hosts Sectionals, Regionals During the sectional played at the home diamond, Sheridan's last varsity baseball game was dedi- cated to Denny Delph. There was a moment of silence to honor and memorialize Denny, who was killed in a car crash. First baseman Grant Delph played in the game as a trib- ute to his brother. Upper left - Sr. pitcher Brad Stone is ready to swing at a good pitch. Left - Watching the batter as a runner slides into second is jr shortstop Lance Steele Lower left - Sos managers Jomison Eige and Todd Burtron prepare home plate tor a game Below - To tag the runner is the job of so. first baseman Grant Delph Baseball - 75 J.V. Evens Score; Batgirls Handle Duties Coach Gary Sewell's junior varsity team had an even re- cord of 5-5. Junior Varsity Record SHS Opponent 9 Park Tudor 11 9 Western Boone 16 1 Hamilton Southeastern 11 11 Rossville 3 18 Clinton Prairie 5 8 Zionsville 10 9 Carmel Clay 8 9 Clinton Central 8 6 Tri-Central 5 0 Carmel 15 Right: Steve Burdette, fr.. gives thumbs- up while watching the game J.V. Base- ball - Below: Row 1: Shane Partlow, Scott Bouse. Jesse Williams. Ken Delp. Row 2: Mgr. Todd Burtron. Mark Kinkaid, Mark Trietsch. Steve Burdette, Coach Gary Sewell. BLACKHAWKS 76-Sports Missy Woodrum Julia Pearson Amie Falcone Cheryl Artman Gwen Laughlin The batgirls take money for the game, keep the scoreboard, work in the conces- sion stand, get ice and water for the players and pickup the bats as part of their duties. Middle left: King John Walton gets a kiss. Middle right: The whole class is on the rope. Upper middle. Jrs. Nikki Godby and Scott Thompson keep trying in the TP wrap. Upper right: Brad Shields cups the egg. Left: Charlie Corpusle (Melore Spear) advertises for blood. J.V. Baseball - Batgirls-77 Individual Marks Set; Record Holders Boy's Track - Kneeling: Calvin Cooper. Robert Merchant. Joe Archer. Jared Fennell. Jason Rudd, Ken Oldham, Scott Dell. Adam Stone; Standing Julie Wil- liams. Asst., John Scheetz, Asst., Jason Leonard. Andy Johnson. Brett Law, Jeff Dickerson. Jason Halcomb. Randy Weaver. Chris Singleton, mgr., and Coach Kevin Wright. Below: Jr. Jeff Dickerson explodes out of the blocks. Right: Stretching over the hurdles is so. Adam Stone. Far right: So. Brett Law reaches for every inch in the long jump. Lower left: Joe Archer, sr.. builds mo- mentum before letting the disc sail through the air. Lower right: So. Randy Weaver concentrates before he lets the shot put go. 78-Sports Excel, Keep on Striving for More 8c More Girls' Track - Seated: Heather Wilson. Shea Christy. Gina Barker. Cindy Stitt, Peggy Lehman. Melinda Mars, Stand- ing: Coach Kevin Wright, Jill Green, Jen- nifer Childers. Melora Spear, Kari Barker, and Julie Williams. Asst. Below Fr. Cindy Stitt practices her readiness to release the disc. Middle right: Jill Green, jr., tries to get the disc to really sail. Bottom right: Jennifer Childers, sr.. gets set for the long jump. Track-79 Varsity Golfers Tee-off at Fox Prairie Varsity Golf - Bottom: Steve Leonard, Greg Palmer, Brad Shields, Stephen Bishop, and Chris Hinshaw. Top: Scott McKinney, Jay Moore, Matt Youmans, Mats Tagil, Vance Hollingsworth, and Coach Ron Blotch. Varsity Golf enjoyed its “fifth suc- cessful season in a row in 1988, ending with an 8-6 record. Under Coach Ron Blotch the golfers com- peted fiercely throughout the sea- son, losing a couple of close ones to fall below the even mark. The Blackhawks, who play their home meets at Fox Prairie Golf Course in Noblesville, started off the season well. They easily de- feated Hamilton Heights and West- field to start 2-0 and went eventu- ally to 4-2. A late season slide dropped them below .500 but they recovered. Sheridan stood at 4-3 in the con- ference and 4-3 in other meets over the course of the season. With only three Seniors: Matt Youmans, Jay Moore, and Mats Tagil, the Hawks have a strong base coming for next year. Medalist for the year was jr. Brad Shields. The Three Seniors: From Left: Mats Tagil, Jay Moore, and Matt Youmans, bo - Sports Jr. Brad Shields, an All-Conference per- former, shows how his long hours on the driving range pay off. Sr. Matt Voumans shows off his chipping ability on the 18th hole. Coach Ron Blotch looks on as his team of golfers hits the course. So. Greg Palmer prepares to whiff one while on the range. Coach Ron Blotch, a longtime Cincinnati Reds fan. talks strategy to Brad Shields in the clubhouse. Coach Blotch has a 20- 23 record in the last three years and 32-25 in the last four years. Golf-si Without a Doubt It's Still Not a Policy Cheerleaders? Athletes? Which are they today? The surge is to call them athletes so that they can letter and get oth- er awards like sports participants do. Not having any seniors on the squad left a void of leadership that was hard to fill. The five var- sity cheerleaders had to take over and lead the way. The cheerleaders did more than just show up at games. They made cookies and signs for the boys' athletic teams. A new dimension was brought to the games. Dancing became a big part of the girls' nightly routines. After the state champi- onship game, the girls sufficed the boys' appetites by making them sandwiches. A Beat the Huskies breakfast was made for the basketball team during sec- tional week. The Varsity Squad is (top) Jr. Tina Alexander, (middle) Jr Nikki Godby and Jr. Violet Wright, (bottom) Jr. Peggy Lehman and So. Jill Doty The Reserve Squad is (top) Jr. Robin Greathouse, (middle) So. Kelli Hurley and So. Linda Lehman, (bottom) Jr. Cari Falcone and So. Michelle Mackintosh. The Freshmen squad is Michelle Weakley, Melanie Maynard, Mindy Isenhour, Julie Bowen and Julie Pearson 82 - Sports The Varsity. Reserve, and Freshmen squads gather together before cheering on the Blackhawk Football Team. The Cheerleaders lead the crowd in the annual night before homecoming bonfire. Frs. Julie Pearson and Melanie Maynard give all they've got to the freshmen class during the tug-of- war competition. Cheerleaders-83 S-Club promotes athletics and aims to make the 'S' mean something to the school and community. Jeff Durham was president of the group which is sponsored by Mr. Potts. Jennifer Childers, Shea Chris- ty, Angie Lesiure and John Walton served as officers also. Showing appreciation for the local merchants, the S-Club honored them with a buffet dinner and then the mer- chants were introduced at halftime of a varsity game. Also the club volunteered member's time to help the athletic de- partment with it's annual pizza sale. S-CLUB: Row 1- Joe Archer. Jennifer Childers. Jeff Durham, Shea Christy. Angie Lei- sure, Mr. Potts. Row 2 - Brad Stone. Vance Hollingsworth, Jason Spears, John Walton, Dan looker. Jubal Marsh. Paul Ehrgott. Glenn Speck. Row 3 - Jason Childers, Kelli Ellis. Kristen Bishop. Tina Hume. Missi Rayle, Christy Cummings. Derek Eige, Matt Youm- ans. Row 4 - Jared Fennell, Todd Harris, Scott Thompson, Chris Christy, Lance Steele. Peggy Lehman, April Emery. Brad Shields. Row 5 - Robert Merchant. Trace Barker. Adam Stone. April Falcone. Kim Lyon, Candi Rayle, Tricia Dunn, Violet Wright. Row 6 - Kari Barker. Melora Spear. Melinda Mars, Jeff Dickerson. Row 7 - Randy Weaver, Steve Leonard, Jenny Bowen, Brett Law, Shaun Urban. Sr. Shea Christy and Sr. John Walton were voted Fe- male and Male Athletes of the Year. Each club member voted on this honor and it is announced at the Senior Awards Night. 86 - S-Club STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1 - Jennifer Childers, Juba! Marsh, Peggy Lehman, Mrs. Cot- ton. Row 2 - Jason Childers, John Ramsey, Rick Davis. Row 3 - Tina Alexander, Scott Thompson, Brad Shields, Jenny Bowen, Row 4 - Melora Spear, Jennifer Guttman, Lance Padgett, Randy Weaver, Jamison Eige, Row 5 - Michelle Weakley, Mindy Isen- hour, Gwen Laughlin, Julie Bowen Jubal Marsh doubled his pleasure in his senior year by not only being senior class president, but heading up the Stu- dent Council also, Under the direction of Mrs. Cotton, Jubal and the other officers pushed through the football and basket- ball homecomings and class elections. Organizing a theme for each of the homecoming is a task that requires study and development because from the theme each class produces hallway de- corations, floats, banners, and spirit tradi- tions closely related to the central idea. History and cartoons were this year's topics. Other events to coincide were dress-up days, games, game days and crowning ceremonies of a king and queen. To get the applications in for the class elections is a job undertaken by the senior council members and the cooper- ation of the class sponsors is vital. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: SEC TRES: ADVISER: Jubal Marsh Peggy Lehman Jennifer Childers Pat Cotton Senior Student Council members John Ramsey, Jennifer Childers and Jubal Marsh work hard on homecoming information for football. Student Council-e? Citizenship, scholarship, leadership, service, and a 3.5 grade point average make up the criteria of an Honor Society member. The Senior Honor Society holds its induction every fall. Any sophomores, junior, or senior that accumulates a 3.5 or better during the previous spring semes- ter is eligible. In the fall of 1987 the society inducted 22 new members. The Junior Honor Society has a spring program. It in- cludes the seventh grade, the eighth grade, and the freshmen students. The National Honor Society has form- ed the requirement for local chapters to participate in a service project sometime during the school year. Our society chose to gather canned foods and other staples for the local food pantry. Both the Junior and Senior Honor So- cieties went to the Paramount Pizza Pal- ace for an evening of fun and relaxation. Officers for the Senior Honor Society were President Rick Davis, Vice President Kristen Bishop, Sec. Treas. Stacey Wal- lace, and Reporter Brad Shields. Officers for the Junior Honor Society were Presi- dent Tim Stuart, Vice President Michelle Weakley, Sec. Treas. Mindy Isenhour, and Reporter Kirby Purciful. Mrs. Joan Dunn sponsors both societies. Senior Honor Society . Row 1 - Brad Shields, Kristen Bishop, Rick Davis, Stacey Wallace, Mrs. Dunn, Row 2 - Mark Hiatt, Christy Cummings. Tonya Maddox, Amy Padgett, Shelly Hendricks, Jared Fennell, Row 3 - Mary Inman, Becky Ewing, Denese Wiles. Heather Daisley, Lance Padgett, Jason Rudd, Row 4 - Jill Green, Nikki Godby. Kelli Hurley, Peggy Lehman, Lance Steele, Mark Ryan, Jennifer Harmeson, Row 5 - Jenni- fer Guttman, Shaun Urban, Brett Law, Darlene Johnson, Brenda Tudor. Rob Bougher, Row 6 - Linda Lehman, Denese Moran, April Falcone. Kim Lyon, Amie Falcone. Row 7 - Kenny Delp, Leon Strawn, Brett Partlow, Chris Hinshaw 88 - Activities Advisor Mrs. Dunn and Vice President Kristen Bishop discuss the service project. Junior Honor Society: Row 1 - Tim Stuart, Michelle Weakley. Mindy Isenhour. Kirby Purciful, Jamie Mossburg. Mrs. Dunn. Row 2 - Tricia Dunn. Michael Cummings. Si De- Vaney, Jeff Eubank. Johnny Payne. Row 3 - Brice Grinstead, Andy Heck. Trent New- ton. Susan Burgan. Annette Jenkins. Row 4 - Mark Hobson. Chad Walker. Gwen Har- meson. Holly Padgett. Janice Rockey. Row 5 - Scott Dell. Brent Jenkins, Angie Emery, Loretta Leisure. Jason Urban. Row 6 - Melanie Maynard. Amy Baily. Lee Ann Branden- burg. Jennifer Hadley. Brenna Steele. School work didn't end May 26 for these Honor Soci- ety students for they chose to take the Driver's Edu- cation Course offered by the school. Fr. Brenna Steele gets some last minute studying in before class begins. Pictured here are Reporter Kirby Purciful and President Tim Stuart of Junior Honor Society. Honor Societies - 89 Starting the year John Ramsey led the group as president for the first semester, Offi- cers change at the break and Charlie Sims took over as president. Being a District V offi- cer. Charlie Sims, secretary, kept the club busy with getting ready for contests even though there were not enough club members to fill the contestants roster. Mr. Carr, chapter advisor, leads the train- ing of these future farmers, as they endeavor to try new farming ways for the future farmer success in the varied fields of agriculture ... With the assistance of Country Gentlemen, Country Critters and Agri Partners Clubs the community supports the FFA projects and like- wise the members give much needed input. Left to Right Row 1 - Sec Charlie Sims. Vice-Pres John Artman. Reporter Todd Harris. Pres. John Ramsey. Treas Derek Delph. Phil Starrett Advisor Mr. Carr. Row 2 - Jeff Eu- bank, Andy Dollard, Kevin Pearson. Curt Hill. Jay Moore, Joy Jansan. Mark Trietsch. Row 3 - Larry Eidson. Grant Delph. Grant Boone, Matt Spencer. Jason Halcomb, Adam Delph. Calvin Cooper. Row 4 - Jesse Williams. Sparky Stowers. Cheryl Artman. Julie Durbin. Dee Hill. Not pictured. Sentinel Denny Delph Right: Wanda Sevier smiles for the camera as she stacks fruit for Ag Live Stock Judging Team: Row 1 - Scott Thompson. Todd Harris. Charlie Sims. Mark Trietsch Row 2 - Jeff Eubank. Sparky Stowers, Andy Dollard. Cheryl Artman. 90-FFA FFA Soil Judging Row 1 - Todd Harris. John Ramsey. Derek Delph. Row 2 - Grant Delph. Charlie Sims. Jesse Williams. Row 3 - Jeff Eubank. Mark Trietsch. Mrs Cheri Newcom, Vice-President Sr. Carrie Brooks and President Sr. Parm Barker dis- cuss FHA initiation. Being a Gold Link Chapter and an Honor Chapter recognizes the local group as one which promotes the goals and objectives of the Future Homemakers of America. Valentine's Day created one of the big- gest days for the FHA as carnations of differ- ent colors were sold to represent different moods. Red, blue, yellow and pink symbolized love, friends, secret admirer and I am sorry re- spectively. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Newcom the girls attended state convention in India- napolis and it gave the members an under- standing of social problems that exist today as they previewed the film A Letter from Brian. This film on AIDS gives a good com- mentary of the current problem. FHA OFFICERS Row 1 - Sr. Gina Barker, Treasurer. So. Denese Wiles. Reporter. So. Dev- onna Pearson, Secretary; Row 2 - Sr. Pam Barker, President; Fr. Jenifer Dickerson, Histori- an, So. Robin Merchant. Historian; So. Suzy Stumm. Parliamentarian. Not Pictured Sr. Carrie Brooks, Vice-Pres. Left - FHA: Row 1 - Carrie Brooks, Suzy Stumm, Dev- onna Pearson, Pam Barker, Denise Wiles, Jenifer Dickerson, Gina Barker. Row 2 - Mrs. Newcom. April Lawrence, Doris Nichols, Cathleen Aronson, Laura Stapleton, Tonya Cox, Heather Baker, Row 3 - Nancy Lindenmayer, Peggy Bougher. Samantha Bowen, Tonya Simpson, Jennifer Hadley, Amy Law, Angie Smith. FHA - pi SUNSHINE SOCIETY: Row 1 - Mrs. Keever, Pres. Kristen Bishop. Vice-Pres. Amy Padgett. Sec. Shelly Hen- dricks. Treas. Julie Busenbarrick, Mrs Schoenherr, Row 2 - Michelle Beahrs. Susan Grinstead, Julie Cox. Karol Keesling, Rosey Hash. Carrie Heffelmire. Row 3 - Tonya Maddox. Violet Wright, Nikki Godby. Ellen Stone. Sherri Walker. Leonah Perry, Row 4 - Cyndi Stitt, Missy Woodrum. Holly Palmer, Condi McNeely. Jennifer Harmeson, Melora Spear, Row 5 - Mary In- man, Becky Ewing, Michelle Burroughs, Stacy Del- lingner, Darlene Johnson, Row 6 - Kim Bevington. An- nette Jenkins. Denese Moran, Jennifer Guttman, Linda Lehman, Row 7 - Kathleen Aronson. Shannon Fritz, Angie Smith The Sunshine Society was very ac- tive throughout the school year. Mrs. Susan Schoenherr and Mrs. Cindy Keever took over co-sponsorship of the club. At the opening meeting new officers were elected. The goal for the year was to ser- vice the community and have fun while Srs. Carrie Heffelmire and Kristen Bishop and jr. Nikki Godby show off the mitten, hat , . and muffler Caring Tree which SSS sponsored at Christmas. doing it. y At Christmas the Sunshine girls put up a Christmas tree in the office. Students and members were asked to bring gloves and hats for the needy children of the community. The generosity of the stu- dents was rewarded with a free food coupon from McDonalds. In the spring the Sunshine Society as- sisted the Central Indiana Blood Bank. Each member was asked to sign up three donors. Some of the girls served as hos- tesses the day of the drive while others shared their baking talents by bringing in cookies for the donators. 92 - Activities - Sunshine Society Ami-Amigo Club: Row 1 - Mrs. Keever. Andy Brodeur, Amy Padgett, Brett Partlow, Scott Thompson, Mrs. Schoenherr. Row 2 - Mark Hiatt, Trina Fennell, Missi Rayle. John Walton, Paul Ehrgott, Jennifer Childers, Angie Leisure. Christy Cummings. Susan Grinstead. Row 3 - Don Harden. Ellen Stone. Shelly Hendricks, Sherri Walker. Carrie Heffelmire, Jill Green. Brad Stone, Kristen Bishop, Julie Cox, Row 4 - Shannon Fritz, Steve Bragg, Peggy Lehman. Voilet Wright. Brad Shields. Lance Steele, Todd Harris. Brenda Tudor, Row 5 - Heather Wilson, Darlene Johnson, Stacy Dellingner. Kim Lyon. April Falcone. Candi Rayle, Kelli Hurley. Jason Rudd, Lance Padgett. Row 6 - Heather Daisley. Adam Stone, Marty Samuels. Si DeVaney. Ron Selby. Ken Delp, Mark Kinkead. Jesse Williams. Jeff Johns. Stephen Bishop. Row 7 - Denise Wiles, Julie Busenbarrick, Kim Bevington. Annette Jenkins, Mary Inman, Becky Ewing, Michelle Burroughs, Heidi Davis. Row 8 - Michelle Mackintosh, Melora Spear. Jennifer Harmeson. Jennifer Guttman, Linda Lehman, Denese Moran, Michelle Beahrs. Tonya Maddox, Scott Wire. Row 9 - Josh Smith. Brian Shook, Julie Pearson. Shaun Urban, Lori Lyon. Shea Christy. Brett Law. Row 10 - Tim Stuart, Ken Oldham, Tricia Dunn, Candace Stepp. Brenna Steele. Jennifer Hadley. Amy Law. Trina Fennell, sr.. serves frs. Ken Oldham. Tim Stuart and sr. Kristen Bishop during the French Lunch. Kristen was chosen Outstanding French Student and was pre- sented her award at Senior Night. Activities Mr Huse congratulates Mark Hiatt as he was chosen for the Outstanding Spanish Student award. Ami - Amigo Club-93 BOOKSTORE HELPERS: Christy Cummings, Carrie Heffelmire, Lillie Woodcock, Pam McClay. and Mrs. Linda McClay. bookkeeper. STUDENT HELPERS: Row 1: Michelle Beahrs. Julie Bus- enbarrick, Brett Partlow, Missi Rayle. Dan Tooker. Christy Cummings, Doris Nichols. Row 2: Melinda Mars. Tony Delph. Brad Stone. Derek Delph. Matt Youmans. Michelle Weakley. Row 3: Maria Cunning- ham, Jennifer Childers, Rosey Hash. John Walton. Angie Leisure. Shea Christy. Joy Jansan, Row 4: Pam Barker, Tina Hume, JHI Green, Jeff Durham. Julie Cox. Mary Inman. Fawn Cooper. Row 5: Denese Moran. Linda Lehman, Heather Wilson. Tonya Maddox, Mi- chelle Mackintosh, Tricia Dunn. Lance Padgett. Row 6: Don Harden, Arlie Cox, Kevin Berry. Candi Rayle. Amy Rude. Vance Hollingsworth. Cheryl Artman Row 7 Jenny Bowen. Marty Samuels. Cheree Wal- ton. Cari Falcone, S. DeVaney. Randy Weaver. Row 8: Peggy Lehman. Todd Burtron. Jesse Williams. Kim Bevington. Mindy Isenhour. Missi McCoy, Shannon Fritz, Row 9: Belinda Perry. Leonah Perry. Gina Bark- er, Shelly Hendricks, Sherri Walker. Mark Trietsch. 94- Bookstore Student Helpers Grabbing the attendance slip is so. Mi- chelle Burroughs. Students who are assigned to study hall and prefer to spend their time other than for study vol- unteer to assist in the office, bookstore or help a teacher. Key students work in the office and keep track of the atten- dance. Delivering messages and doing copy work also keep the busy. In the bookstore the helpers as sist in keeping records of books and making deposit sheets and entries for the various extracurric- ular activities and other revenue accounts. One of the largest groups of helpers are the teacher's assis- tants. Mainly these students take attendance, do copy work for classroom use, run necessary errands, secure audio-visual equipment and grade objective papers. OFFICE HELPERS: Row 1 Angie Leisure, Kristen Bishop, Susan Grinstead. Carrie Heffelmire, Trina Fennell, Stacy Wallace, Joy Jansan. Row 2: Mrs. Bishop, Melanie Maynard, Missi Woodrum, Kim Lyon, April Falcone, Nikki Godby, Tina Alexander, Mrs. Mosbaugh. Row 3: Todd Harris, Violet Wright, Denise Wiles, Michelle Burroughs. Jill Doty, Kelli Hurley. Row 4 Kelli Ellis, Scott Thompson. April Emery, Brad Shields. Not pictured: Marty Samuels. Office -95 As Editor, Sr. Carrie Heffelmire re- grouped the newspaper staff and se- lected Hawkeye to be the official name of the school publication. Several seniors took the journalism course and left the duties to the underclassmen at the se- mester break. Pam Barker, Sr., joined the staff and became the typist for the Hawk- eye. Other students assisted with assign- ments, layout, editing and printing to get the paper to the fourth period lunch to sell. Back to School Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, North Central Evaluation Team, Val- entine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, April Fools' and the Graduation Issues were pub- lished this year, for the 72nd volume of the paper. HAWKEYE STAFF: Row 1 - Tima Hume. Carrie Heffelmire, Steve Lord. Mark Trietsch, Row 2 - Maria Cunningham. Karrie Jackson, Brad Hagedon. Advisor Mr. McCarty Row 3 - Jeff Hicks, Amy Rudd, Barry Railer. Brian Coy, TJ Lewis. Row 4 - Wanda Sevier, Mike Lamb, Missy McCoy. Jamison, Eige. Todd Burtron Sr Belinda Perry types away to help the newspaper and yearbook staffs. So. Jamison Eige lays out the articles in the right columns. 96-Activities - Hawkeye Ter assist the librarian in her duties is basically what the' Media Club does. Shelving books, deliver-' ing audio visual equipment and material and collecting and recording books all help to that end. Mrs. Cotton sponsors the Media Club in an effort to give interested students valuable hands-on experience during study hall. MEDIA Club: Row 1 Ronna Bray. Mrs. Cotton. Darlene Johnson. Row 2 - Melanie An- derson. Kellie Bougher f tKDtfl k Five Seniors were elected into the Quill and Scroll this year They are Carrie Heffel- mire, Kristen Bishop. Matt Youmans, Belinda Perry and Pam Barker. book Editor; Carrie Heffel- mire, Yearbook managing edi- tor Newspaper editor; Belinda Perry and Pam Barker, production; and Matt Youmans, sports editor were chosen for this membership. A reception was given in their honor recognizing their achievements. Mr. McCarty is sponsoring the organization. Media Club, Publications - 97 their sights on business relat- ed careers is the objective of the mem- bers of OEA. Sponsored by Mrs. Brimberry, the club helps with community organiza- tion projects such as making up pro- grams, handouts, and tickets. They also assist school personnel with many office procedures. Extra-curricular groups get their help in putting together the pro- gams and typing assistance is given when needed. New equipment was afforded this year in the office laboratory and the club was able to put this to good advantage, as Christy Cummings led the group as president and Carrie Heffelmire served as vice president. Angie Leisure was the secretary and Stacey Wallace the trea- OEA: Row 1 - Stacey Wallace. Christy Cummings, Carrie Heftelmire, Angie Leisure. Mrs. Sharon Brimberry. Row 2 - Kim Bevington, Cheree Walton. Lillie Woodcock, Pam McClay surer. Silhouetted by the window behind her, sr. Carrie Heffelmire contemplates her next project as an OEA member. _ _ 98-OEA Time out! OEA takes a break as shown by sr. Wendi Davis and jr. Cheree Walton. SADD: Row 1 - Jeff Durham, Christy Cummings, Missi Rayle, Mrs. Sprague. Row 2 - Cari Falcone, Tricia Dunn. John Walton, Michael Cummings, Andy Dollard, Basil Gra- ham. Row 3 - Susan Burgan. Jennifer Spears. Ginny Brennan. Aaron Spears, Jamison Eige. Todd Burtron. Row 4 - Trace Barker, Jeff Eubank, Nancy Lindenmayer. Brenda Tudor. Kathleen Coffman. Row 5 - Karen Graham, Emily English, Shannon Fritz. Sta- cey Dellingner. Darlene Johnson, Row 6 - Julie Busenbarrick, Sr. DeVaney, Jeff Barnes. Julie Durbin, Julie Bowen, Jesse Williams, Row 7 - Kim Bevington, Candi Rayle. Kari Barker, Melora Spear, Denese Moran. Row 8 - Randy Weaver. Cheree Walton. Brett Partlow. to a poignant problem is SADD. Sr. Missy Rayle, president, led the activities and Miss Sprague served as sponsor. With con- tractura! agreements the vital part of the club is realized when students don't drink and drive. As president. Sr. Jeff Durham helped Dr. Erb. sponsor, plan meetings. Witnessing what FCA means, speakers would tell the audience about the demands put on them. Jeff was a nominee for Ath- FCA: Row - Jeff Durham, Amy Padgett. Missi Rayle, Christy Cummings. Row 2 - |©te of the Year in Indiana. Becky Ewing, Steve Bragg. Ron Selby, Row 3 - Marty Wildman, Dan Tooker, Melora Spear SADD-FCA-w Hawkettes take their place in the homecoming parade, ready to throw candy to those along the route This year's Hawkette squad consist- ed of five seniors and three sophomores. They performed at pep sessions and at the half times of fhe boys' varsity basket- ball games. The girls worked hard selling Mary Kay in order to purchase new uniforms and pompons. They also added black boots to their attire. After basketball they started work on two Stunt Night performances. The group was led by Advisor Darla Bishop and Captain Stacey Wallace, HAWKETTES: Row 1 - Sr. Stacey Wallace. Sr. Lillie Woodcock. Row 2 - Sr. Tracy Weir. So Michelle Burroughs. So Jennifer Harmeson, Sr. Carrie Heffelmire, Sr. Rosey Hash. So. Jennifer Guttman Dancing to the music, sr Carrie Heffelmire. starts the roll down in this routine performed at a game. too - Hawkettes Under the direction of Mrs. Dollens, the Singing Sensations sponsor Stunt Night in conjunc- tion with the Student Council, as their major project of the year. The advance singing group accepts invitiations to perform at community pro- grams in the surrounding aceaj as time away-from-school per mits. Standing around the piano the Singing Sensations perform at Stunt Night Singing Sensations: Row 1 - Doris Nichols, Darlene Johnson, Suzy Stumm, Michelle Mackintosh. Tonya Maddox. Jenny Bowen. Row 2 • Fawn Cooper, Gina Barker. Nancy lindenmayer. Leona Perry, Jennifer Hadley. Row 3 - Robby Bougher. Trace Barker. Steve Lord. Wanda Seview, Jenny Bowen, Heidi Davis, Angie Smith, Row 4 - Raymond Roberts. Paul Bennett. Lewie Morford. Mike Terry, Row 5 - David Alsup, Josh Smith. Singing Sensations -101 SPELL BOWL: Row 1: Robert Merchant. Derek Eige, Matt Youmans. Tonya Maddox. Row 2: Jason Rudd. April Falcone. Brenda Tudor. Darlene Johnson. Row 3: Mr. Lind- quist. Annette Jenkins. Johnny Payne. Scott Dell QUIZ BOWL Row 1: Mr. Lindquist. Don Harden. Robert Merchant, Rick Davis. Mark Hiatt. Andy Brodeur, Row 2: Tim Stuart. Lance Padgett. Jason Rudd. Charlie Sims. Bill Kellam. Jason Byers. Row 3: Chris Spencer, Annette Jenkins. Johnny Payne, Scott Dell. io2 - Activities Academic Quiz Bowl Members Seniors - Mark Hiatt Rick Davis Andy Brodeur Donald Harden Dan Parks Sophomores - Stephen Bishop Jason Rudd Freshmen - Scott Dell Johnny Payne Chris Spencer Tim Stuart The trophy case tells the story of our academic success. During an activity period frs. Annette Jenkins. Scott Dell, Johnny Payne and Tim Stuart challenge the jrs. Bill Kellan. Brad Shields. Charlie Sims and Brad Urban for an advancement in Quiz Bowl action. Bowls - to3 Intramurals Let Students Play for Class This year's Intramural pro- gram included Tennis, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Cross Country, and Bowling. The Juniors did very well, win- ning in Volleyball, Tennis and Basketball. Our foreign exchange stu- dent, Mats Tagil, was an avid participant in the intramural program. He garnered the ta- ble tennis title and also seized runner-up in tennis. Heading the Intramural pro- gram were Principal Mr. Al Youmans and Mr. Tom Potts. Trophies are awarded to the victorious person or team and recognition is given for points earned. Intromurai Volleyball Teams Left to Right Row 1 Bobby Stuart. Robbie Bougher. Lewie Morford. Phil Starrett. Km Thomas. Kathy Rude. Wanda Sevier. Brad Shields. Tina Alexander. Lance Steele. Jfl Green Row 2 - Christy Cummings. Angie Leisure. Shea Christy. Tina Hume. Paul Ehrgott. Jennifer Childers. Brad Stone. Kristen Bishop. Derek Etge Matt Youmans. Derek Delph. Robert Merchant Row 3: Terry Dodge. Jamison Eige. Lance Padgett. Greg Palmer. Stephen Bish- op. Mary Inman. April Falcone. Jennifer Kerchev- al. Jesse Williams. Row 4 - Emily English. Ginny Brennan. Brett Kelam. John Zolman. Juie Durbin. Ken Oldham. Tim Stuart. Chris Lewis. Johnny Payne Right On the line Sr Robert Merchant shoots a free throw whie players on the side wait for the rebound or the point Lower right - Sr John Ramsey and Jason Childers wait for a rebound as Jason Halcomb. Chris Chris- ty and Tony Delph charge in to help their team- mates Below - Sr John Walton. Captain of the Sky Walk- ers. jumps up to touch the rim km-Activities Competition Points; Juniors Dominate Play Tennis Members - Left to Right. Row 1 - Derek Eige. Matt Youmans, Lance Steele. Mats Tagil. Brad Stone. Brad Ur- ban. Row 2 - Stephen Bishop. Kristen Bishop. Lillie Woodcock, Robert Mer- chant. Lower left - Lance Steele, Jr., won the school championship in the Tennis Intra- mural competition while Mats Tagil, a senior from Sweden, takes the runner- up spot. Below - Intramural Basketball team captain. Sr. Jeff Durham, takes a shot from the side of the court. Intramurals -105 So Amie Falcone draws a preliminary layout for her spread. Sr. Tina Hume makes sure her spread is right. Jr. Jeff Dickerson examines a yearbook for good ideas. Sr. Kristen Bishop selects the best pictures for her job. io6 -Activities YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1 - Mr McCarty, Carrie Heffelmire, Kristen Bishop, Row 2 - Matt Youmans. Jeff Dickerson. Derek Eige, Row 3 - Missy McCoy, Bryan McCarty. Tina Flume, Row 4 - Candace Stepp. Annette Jenkins, Not Pictured: Be- linda Perry and Pam Barker Kristen Bishop as Edi- tor-in-Chief and Carrie Heffelmire as Managing Editor - Business Manager maintained a staff profile that kept the yearbook moving all year. The staff mem- bers had to sell advertisements to set the budget and every- one was given assignments that blanketed the area busi- nesses. Having the 100th grad- uating class to honor the staff selected Without a Doubt - It's Gold as the theme. So without a doubt the twelve staffers set out to put together Syllabus of a memorable kind under the di- rection of Mr. McCarty advisor. Getting credit for yearbook work made for a class that could see the benefits of work- ing on the journalism publica- tion. WITHOUT A DOUBT io8-Division Page Academic - w Community Groups Revive Academic Honors Our high school has again organized an aca- demic honors program. The initial program was established in the 1924-25 school year. Certifi- cates, jackets, and lapel pins are awarded to qualified students with high grade point aver- ages. Grades are looked at from students' third, fifth, and seventh semesters. Maintaining a 3.5 g.p.a. after a third semester, a 3.25 g.p.a. after fifth semestter, and a 3.0 g.p.a. after seventh se- mester can earn a student these awards. Jr. Brett Partlow receives his certificate and jacket. Mrs. Boone, Mr Huse. and Mr Carr assist Stacey Wallace visits with a favorite teacher from elementary school, Mrs. Skinner in handing out owards no-Academics Program; Grade Points Determine Winners Academics honors recipients - Row 1 - Kristen Bishop, Susan Grinstead. Nikki Godby, Angie Leisure, Jennifer Childers. Row 2: Pam Barker, Robert Merchant. Sara Hatcher, Shelly Hendricks. Jeff Durham. Row 3: Lillie Woodcock. Kevin Hiatt. Stacey Wallace. Rick Davis. Staff Recognition Recipients Brian Sears Robert Merchant Gary Sewefl Jill Green STAFF STUDENT Janeen Sknner Elen Stone Ron Blotch Brenda Tudor Linda Stahl Lillie Woodcock. Trace Barker. Rob Sharon Brimberry Christy Cummings. Angie Leisure Bougher. Mary Inman. Jason Rudd Janie© Beemon Heather Daisley John Terhune Tina Hume. Stacey Wallace. Jared Fennell Sandy ChWers Jill Green Jim Tewei Denese Moran Shayne Clark Jeff Durhom. Ken Delp Annette Thompson Sara Hatcher Alan Cook Brad Hagedon Beth Waggoner Brett Low Dan Christian Shely Hendricks. Chris Hinshaw Joan Dunn Kristen Bishop. Rick Davis. Susan These Staff Members or relatives were selected by the honor students as persons who have Grinstead. Lance Padgett. Leon Strawn. inspired or motivated them in their educational achievements Bobby Stuart. Denise Wiles Kent Harris Nkki Godby Virginia Holingsworth Amy Podgett Lori© Homan Carrie Brooks Doug Huse Kim Lyon. Shaun Urban Cindy Keever Darlene Johnson Laura Laver Jennifer Childers. Angie Leisure Lloyd Lindquist Mark Hiatt Elssa Maguire Ket Hurley Larry McCarty Brad Hagedon. Jennifer Guttman Marie Mosbough Tina Alexander. Linda Lehman Jackie Pickett Sarah Boone. Becky Ewing Susan Schoenherr Tanya Maddox Honors program-m Band Program Thrives on Competition; The band has been working very hard this year. They went to Manchester College during the summer to perfect their skills and learn their fall show. Also, they had many long, tedious and hard practices during the school term. The band took part in contests where they competed in their own class. They did fairly well, rat- ing in top divisions. Band Results: Lawrence Central High School In- vitational - 8th Bluffton High School Invitational - 4th Mid-Western Marching Band Fes- tival - Division I ISSMA District Contest - Division I ISSMA Regional Contet - Division II Above Right - Marching Band steps to a beat as they get ready to perform at a home football game Right - Marching Band gives excellent performance in the Hoosier Dome. BAND: Row - Todd Burton. Jamison Eige. Linda Lehman. Brian Shook, Peggy Leh- man. Jennifer Guttman. Row 2 - Amy Bai- ley. Trent Newton. Gwen Harmeson. Jar- ed Fennell. Gina Barker, Chris Hinshaw, Row 3 - Adam Stone, Trace Barker, Ellen Stone. Shelly Hendricks, Amy Padgett. Leon Strawn Row 4 - Ginny Brennan. Susan Burgan. Chris Spencer. Rick Davis, Ray- mond Roberts. Karen Graham, Row 5 - Denese Moran, Melora Spear, Jenny Har- meson. Amy Law. Angie Smith. Emily En- glish. Row 6 - Brenda Steele. Jennifer Spear. Carrie Barker. Michelle Bearhs. Mi- chelle Makintosh. Melinda Mars. Heather Wilson. Row 7 - Pete Brennan. Kike Hen- dricks. Steve Lord, Holly Padgett, Heather Daisly. Row 8 - Brad Bougher, Chris Sprong. Jason Kercheval. Chad Walker. Mr Tewell 112 - Academics Winter Guard Wins Second in State Winter Guard Results: Yorktown - 9th place Maconaquak - 5th place Kokomo - 7th place Hamilton Southeastern - 3rd place Center Grove - 2nd place Centerville - 3rd place Conners ville - 1st place State preliminaries - 2nd place State Finals - 2nd place JAZZ Band Row 1- Shelly Hendricks. Ellen Stone. Steve Lord. Amy Padgett. Row 2 - Chris Hinshaw, Trace Barker. Jamison Eige. Raymond Roberts. Row 3 - Heather Daisley, Jennifer Guttman. Linda Lehman. Melora Spear, Row 4- Grnny Brennan, Emily English, Karen Graham, Chris Spencer, Row 5 - Pete n—K a. yewe|| Left corner - Guard: Row 1 - Emily English, Mi- chelle McKintosh. Raymond Roberts. Mi- chelle Beahrs. Ellen Stone. Row 2 - Ginny Brennan, Angie Purvis. Denese Moran. Me- lora Spear, Gina Barker. Susan Burgan. Below - Members of the Guard twirling their flags practice for an upcoming performance. Band, Guard-113 Math Continues to Play Big in Academics Mrs. Joan Dunn heads up the Mathematics Department. It has had to ddd courses enabling stu- dents to achieve requirements starting with the Class of 1989. Mrs. Dunn teaches Algebra I. II. Ill, IV and analytic geometry and trigonom- etry. Mr. Lloyd Lindquist teaches calculus. Students taking the class study pre-calculus first semester and calculus the second semester Ms. Lissie Maguire teaches the ba- sic math courses. Geometry is taught by Mr. John Terhune. With the high technology we live with today, mathematics courses are a very important part of the students schedules. Graphing a problem on the board are jrs Brett Partlow and Violet Wright. Algebra class requires board work as fr. Tim Mrs. Dunn tries to grade herself out of the sea of homework papers. 114-Academics - Mathematics Adding Science Classes Presents Problems Wearing her goggles, jr. Kim Thomas works on a chemistry lab experiement Heading up the science depart- ment is Mr John Terhune With the influx of science courses remodel- ing and fix-up have dominated the last two years in the science rooms. Along with laboratories and class lectures, demonstrations play a big part in chemistry, advanced chemistry and physics classes. Life science and biology, which are taught by Mrs. Leslie Ellis, and ad- vanced biology, taught by Mr Sewell compete our science cur- riculum. With the increase of sci- ence credit needed for students to complete graduation require- ments. the department is expan- ding as more and more signup for the classes. Sr. Rosey Hash sports her safety glasses They are required to be worn during the experiments performed in chemistry and physics classes. Under the magnifying of the microscope, frs Andy Dollard and Steve Burdette study . _ . and record their findings. ACQClemiCS - bCienCe - 115 New Heights Set For Future Programs As each school year pro- gresses our computer program moves out also. Mr. Lloyd Lind- quist the computer coorinda- tor, now has a third year course called Pascal, as well as Com- puter Math 1 and 2 to teach. It is very Important, maybe even vital, to possess basic comput- er skills. Jobs that students will seek in the future will most likely require some sort of computer knowledge in one way or an- other. In past years our com- puter curriculum was weak compared to other schools, but today the program is alive and kicking. Marion-Adams had eighteen computers and more and more students in class every year. Mrs. Stahl has a hard time finding room for all students who have signed up for the courses. So Josh Name, Jr. Shawn Alsup. Jr. Ken Aronson, Jr Brad Urban, and Jr Bill Kellam work tediously on their programs for class. As you can see there is much equipment and material need- ed for computer class. Here Jr. Ken Aronson works with that equipment on his project. Mr. Linquist takes special time to help explain material to Sr Posey Hash 116-Computers KDL Students, business as usual. Mrs. Nicholson checks on the girls. IOL- 117 Seniors Pam Barker, Carrie Heffelmire. in office lab IOL Students learn word processing; office skills Office Lab (I.O.L.) is a class for senior to learn to master office skills. They get in working with office equipment the feeling of working in an office atmo- . At the end of the year, during exams, ev- eryone gets to have the experience of going through a bona fide interview. They prepare ap- plication letters and personal data sheets. In the future the I.O.L. class will become the Office Support General (O.S.G.) French Combines Games with Learning A new foreign language was added to the curriculum this year, French, The French teacher, Mrs. Keever was new also. The class practiced its new vocabulary while eating French food. The students spoke nothing but French, and if students didn't remember the names of foods or utencils they didn't eat. Along with much hard work counting, games and bingo were played in French to help students memo- rize vocabulary. I � . 1 s Ff Michelle Weakley. Tim Stuart, and Mindy Isenhour are enjoying their French meal Right - Jr. Bill Kellam was so hungry he didn't even stop to look at the camera. Below Garcon Henri, sr. Andy Brodeur, serves orange juice. Below right - so. Barry Railer concentrates on SDanish ns-Academics - French Spanish Stays Popular for Language Option Spanish instructor Mrs. Schoenherr gestures with meaning to her students. Spanish students, who select this for- eign language for the requirement of the academic honors program, ac- cept the responsibility of mastering the vocabulary for greater proficiency, Fr. foreign language students Chris Lewis, Johnny Payne, Brenna Spanish is being contemplated by frs. Scott Wire and Tonya Steele, Shane Partlow and Ryan Smoot await recitation during Cox. class. Spanish - Academics-hr Social Studies Varies the Class Load; Mr. Ron Blotch heads up the Social Studies Department. He teaches two Social Studies 10 classes. Mr. Blotch gears his class toward the geographical aspect of our world. Mr. Tom Potts teaches the other two Social Studies 10 areas. World history is the main point of the course. Even though the class is required to be taken the sophomore year many fresh- men opt to take it a year early. Mr. Larry (Bud) Wright teaches United States history to three junior classes. Mr. Potts also takes on three government classes, two first semester and one second semester. This year he made a special project for the government classes. The students could make a video, make posters, plan a debate or rewrite the Constitution. Mr. Potts taught topics in history one period second semester. A Vietnam veteran came in and spoke to members of the topics in history class and the junior his- tory classes. Srs, Jeff Durham and Jason Childers take notes in government class. Pictured is sr. John Walton during a first Jr. Tony Adair, sr. Brad Stone, and jr. Brad Urban discuss a current event during their semester government class. topics in history class. 120 - Academics - Social Studies Many Subjects Provide Electives Choice Mr. David Urban teaches the driver's education course of- fered to students who are fif- teen years old. There is a $165 fee for the class. It includes three weeks of book work and ten hours of driving with an in- structor. This year's instructors were Mr. Urban, Mr. Bud Wright, Mr. Bill Collier, Mr. Ron Blotch and Mr. John Davis. Taking the class enables students to re- ceive their driver's permit after completing the class, as long as they have a licensed driver in the car. Seated in front of a Vietnam poster is sr. Frs. Ginny Brennan and Susan Burgan review some notes before the start of driver's Maria Cunningham. education class. Academics - Driver's Education -121 Students Elect Home EC, Psyche, Econ Innocence is the order of the day in psychology class as John Ramsey, sr., awaits the lesson on guilt feelings and the rest of the students seem to have their minds made up. Sometimes there just isn't enough time to take all the classes a person wants to take, but many make time for some electives whether certain sub- jects elected are required or not. Home Economics taught by Mrs. Cheri Newcom, psycholo- gy taught by Mr. Tom Potts and Economics taught by Mrs. Shar- on Brimberry are some of such courses. Outside projects and extra credit assignments keep the classes interesting for the stu- dents who select to take them. Many of the students need the credits to amass the necessary numbers for graduation, but the selections are at least en- joyable and give seniors, basi- cally, the needed impetus for finishing up. m Gingerbread houses were made in home ec closs and here some of the students dis- play their handiwork. Mrs. Brimberry gets ready to rewind a film after showing it to econ. Art Classes Make Room Seem Dimensional It takes many hands to work on screening imprints. the Dimension” is fr. Amy Sanborn. In teaching art classes Mr. Jim Sanborn diverses his talents and his love of art so that there are a vari- ety of courses for the students to take. Many times they are different courses during the same class peri- od since he is not at the high school all day. Physical education is required and Mr. Brian May and Miss Annette Thompson teach it. Fr. Gwen LaughSn gets ready to shoot as Mr May, instructor, shows Ready to start around his opponent is Randy Horn, fr.. during PE A;how. class basketball Academics Physical Education, Art-123 Getting in Front of Audience Presents Every student must have strong English skills to survive in today's fast changing world. Department chairman Mrs. Laura Laver sets up a curricu- lum that best serves the stu- dents' needs. Mrs. Laver teaches three senior composi- tion classes. Seniors planning to attend college are expected to take the class. Mrs. Margaret Wilson does the lesson planning for the junior English classes. Miss Annette Thompson has three sophomore English sections along with a modified English course. Mr. Larry McCarty has the widest game of English of- ferings as he has freshmen En- glish, drama and speech. He also advises the journalism de- partment which includes spon- soring the newspaper, the HAWKEYE, and the yearbook. SYLLABUS. Mrs. Wilson watches Jr. Jodie Owens as she does her assignment. The junior English class members try to look like they are busy with their literature assignment. 124 - Academics English Image Building in English Classes Explaining his match stick house for an infor- mative speech is sr. Eddie Scolley. Tony Adair. Jr., demonstrates the safety of bow shooting during speech Demonstration, informative, persuasive, and oral interpreta- tion are all types of speeches learned in Mr. McCarty's class. Students learn about each type and then are given time to write the speech. The final step is presenting the speech to the class, and then having a critique session about the speech. People’s Choice and I Want to Report a Murder were the two productions put on by the drama department. Students learn production as well as act- ing skills. Sr. Kellie McNeely demonstrates the art of making rootbeer. Here fr. Ron Selby, sos. Denese Moran and Michelle Burroughs and jrs. Brenda Tudor and Nancy Undenmayer exhibit the People's Choice in this drama production. Speech Drama -125 126-Academics This is the front of the building where career center students attend to prepare for the work force. _ Shawn Alsop - Electronics Carolee Scott - Cosmetology Career Center Students Cari Falcone • Dental Assisting Jdines Cathy Rude - Cosmetology House of James Beauty College serves as a class Julie Ginn - Dental Assisting Career Center Students Kelly Hogan - Dental Assisting Brett Hillock - Commercial Arts Robin Greathouse - Dental Assisting Hilltop School is a learning center for day care striving students. Career Center students have the flexibility or either a morning or afternoon schedule for their trip to J. Everett Light. Some of the classes are in other locations, but the headquar- ters are at North Central High School in Marion County (Nora). The students must provide their own transportation and if Marion Adams is on vacation, but the Career Center is not, they must attend classes ac- cordingly. Much good comes from the training though and many good careers are started by the ones who attend without a doubt. Career Center-127 Students from Sweden, Australia Visit Take Part in Many Different Activities Students through Foreign Ex- change attended our school this year — Mats Tagil from Sweden and Joy Jansan from Australia. Joy participated in explorat- ion teaching and helping tudor learning disabled students. Missing her family at home makes her want to get back, but she related that she would miss her friends here. Mats took a full class load and was on the varsity basket- ball and golf teams. He also was in the senior intramural pro- gram. Above - Mats and Joy point to their re- spective countries on the library's map. Right - Miss Sprague and Joy prepare for the lesson for students needing help. Below - Mats sits at the computer that he used to demonstrate making Christ- mas cards as his speech topic. Below right - Trying to realize his favorite pas- time, Mats gets into his American spon- sor's, Mr. Lindquist, car. He wasn't able to drive without having a licensed adult in the car with him. '. S5 Joy Jansan Foreign Exchange Students -129 Clermont. Queensland. Australia Middle left - Before the end Mats re- views last minute details on the proces- sional with Brad Hagedon. Brad was a seven semester graduate and had just returned from basic training to partici- pate in graduation. Upper right - In ar- chitectural drawing Mats learned the art of accurate lines and scales. Above - Even though he wasn't used to the American system. Mats earned a per- fect attendance certificate at Awards Night. Left - Joy is ready to help Kath- leen Coffman with her daily assign- ment. After a Century of Instruction Sheridan When education was started in the Sheridan area, George Boxley is con- sidered to be the factor behind it. He not only taught, but he constructed the log cabin that served as the school also. Dunn School, named after the per- son who donated the land, was built in town on the southwest corner of Second and White Avenue. Dunn taught at the school for 11 years and had four subsequent teachers. Later this school became Adams Township School. In 1885 the property was sold and Second Ward School was construct- ed in 1886 where the Community Center now stands. First Ward School was erected and after additions in 1912 to enlarge the school, the school was destroyed by fire in 1928. Construction for the present Ad- ams Elementary school was com- pleted in 1930 and it housed all 12 grades. The school that is presently the Marion Adams Jr.-Sr. High School was completed in 1966 and without a doubt, we're still here. own Memory Lane Pictures Trace Now known as Adams Elementary of the Marion Adams School Corporation, this school at one time housed all twelve grades. 130 - Salute Aims to Keep THE Tradition Strong RESOL UTION hool’s History WHEREAS, che Importance of education was recognized In Adama and Marlon townships In 1828-1833 I WHEREAS, the second ward school (now che community center) held che first high school commencement in che spring of 1889 WHEREAS, che Sheridan High School consolidated vich Marlon Township School In 1966 WHEREAS, che Sheridan High School and che Marion-Adaas Jr.-Sr. High School have held consecutive commencemenc ceremonies since 1889 for senior classes WHEREAS, historical research indicates chat che senior class of 1988 will be che 100th class to earn diplomas 'WHEREAS, a centennial is a significant occasion to recognize historical perspective NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that che Marion-Adaas School Board of Trustees do hereby proclaim che CLASS OF 1988 as che CENTENNIAL GRADUATING CLASS Above - Recollection of school's history is shown in pictures. FURTHER RESOLVED, chat all citizens and institutions public and private are urged Co display their continued support by commemoracing Chis achievement for all students and staff of Marion-Adaas Schools during the 1987-88 school year and thereafter. Right - The resolution which points to the ac- complishments of the Marion Adams Schools and proclaims the Class of '88 as the Cen- tennial Graduating Class. Below - The most recent school, the junior and senior high school, was completed in 1966 which the first graduation for the Class of 1967. ______August 10, 1987 Date s 'A lUjJ President fs-r ,■ 'ft ---7—iy------ Schoojr Board of Trustees of Marlon-Adams Schools 100 years-131 JOE ARCHER S-Club 1,2,3,4; 13 Intramural Basketball 4; 23 FootbaH 1.2.3.4; 16 Basketball 1; 12 Track 1.2.3.4; 13 Hardwood Homecoming Escort 3.4. 30 Prom King 4; 11 GINA BARKER Concert Band 1.2.3.4; 20 Marching Band 1.2.3.4; 21 Marching Concert Band Librarian 4; 35 Winter Guard 2.3,4; 18 Drill Team 1.2.3.4; 18 Co-Captain Fall Winter Guard 4. 32 Singing Sensations 1.2,3.4; 26 Sgt at Arms Choir 4; 19 Booster Club 1.2.3.4; 20 FHA 1.2.3.4; 11 FHA Treasurer 4; 15 SADD 1.2.3.4; 12 SSS 1.2. 7 Student Helper 3.4. 18 Volleyball 1; 2 Track 4; 7 Jr. Miss Contestant 4; 21 (Play) “The Wrong Train 3. 26 Stunt Night Committee 4; 23 PAM BARKER Concert Band 1.2. 16 Marching Band 1.2; 17 Booster Club 1.2,3,4; 20 OEA 3; 5 FHA 1.2.3.4; 11 FHA Historian 2; 15 FHA Vice President 3; 20 FHA President 3.4; 17 SADD 1. 6 SSS 1; 5 Student Helper 4. 16 Hawkeye 4; 9 Career Center 3. 15 (Play) The Final Dress Rehearsal 2.34 KRISTEN BISHOP Hawkettes 3; 11 Spanish Club 1.2. 16 Spanish Club Treasurer 2; 24 French Club 4. 13 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 S-Club 1,2.3.4; 14 Booster Club 1.2,3,4; 20 Quizbowl 2. 10 FCA 2; 5 NHS 1,2,3.4. 11 Vice President Sr Honor Society 3,4; 35 President Jr. Honor Society 1; 29 SSS 1.2,4, 9 SSS President 4; 15 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4. 22 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2.3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2.3.4; 37 Student Helper 3. 16 Office Helper 1,2,4; 19 Intramural Volleyball 3.4; 25 Senior Activities Intramural Tennis 2.3,4; 3 Basketball 1.2,3,4. 18 Basketball captain; 18 Softball 3,4; 12 Softball captain. 16 Cross Country 2; 15 Bat girl 1,2; 11 Jr Varsity Cheerleader 2. 24 Freshmen Cheerleader 1; 22 Syllabus 3,4; 12 Syllabus Business Manager 3. 27 Syllabus Editor 4; 17 Jr Miss Runner Up 4. 19 4-H 1.2.3.4; 11 4- H Secretary Treasurer 2,3; 27 ANDY BRODEUR Spanish 1,2.3,4; 15 French 4; 8 Ami-Amigo 4.11 Vice President Ami-Amigo 4; 26 Quizbowl 2,3,4; 14 State and Rangeline Quizbowls 3,4. 33 CARRIE BROOKS 5- Club 1.2; 10 FHA 1.2.3.4; 11 FHA Secretary 3; 15 FHA Vice President 4. 20 NHS 1,2; 7 NHS Reporter 2. 14 SSS 1.2; 7 Prom Committee 3; 16 Student Helper 1; 16 Volleyball 1,2; 14 Track 2. 7 Grapplerette 1; 14 Career Center 3,4; 17 Who's Who in American High School Students 3. 44 JASON CHILDERS S-Club 3.4; 10 Booster Club 1.2.3,4; 20 Prom Committee 3, 16 Football Homecoming Committee 2.4; 32 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 2.4. 32 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Student Council 2.4; 19 Intramural Basketball 1.2.3,4. 29 Football 12.3,4; 16 Football Captain; 15 Baseball 1; 10 Golf 2,3; 8 JENNIFER CHILDERS Ami-Amigo 4.11 S-Club 12.3,4; 14 S-Club Vice President 4; 23 Booster Club 12,3.4; 20 Booster Club Sec Treasurer 2. 28 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12,3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12,3,4; 37 Class Secretary Treasurer 2.4; 29 Student Council 12,3.4; 23 Student Council Sec Treasurer 3,4. 33 Student Helper 1,2,4, 20 Intramural Volleyball 12,3.4. 29 Basketball 12.3.4; 18 Track 12,3.4; 13 Batgirl 1.2.3; 13 Freshman Cheerleader 1; 22 Hardwood Homecoming Princess 1. 29 Football Homecoming Queen 4. 27 SHEA CHRISTY Spanish Club 2; 14 French Club 4. 13 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 S-Club 12,3,4; 14 S-Club Secretary 3.4; 20 Booster Club 12,3.4; 20 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12.3,4; 37 Class Vice President 12.3.4; 28 Student Helper 4. 16 Office Helper 1.2; 17 Intramural Volleyball 12.3.4; 29 Intramural Ping Pong 4. 22 Basketball 12.3.4; 18 Track 12.3.4; 13 Freshman Cheerleader 1; 22 Hardwood Homecoming Queen 4, 27 Football Homecoming Princess 1. 30 Syllabus Staff 3; 16 TOM CLINE Intramural Basketball 3; 23 Football 1.2; 12 Wrestling 12,3.4; 17 Wrestling Captain 3,4; 21 Football Homecoming Escort 4; 27 FAWN COOPER Singing Sensations 2,3.4; 24 Spanish Club 1.2.3; 18 Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 SADD 3. 6 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4. 22 Student Helper 3. 4. 18 Hawkeye 2. 9 Who's Who Among American High School Students. 46 ARLIE COX Intramural Ping Pong 4; 22 Football 3; 10 Baseball 1.2,4. 14 JULIE COX Spanish 12,3.4; 15 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 Booster Club 12.3.4; 20 SSS 12,3,4; 11 Prom Committee 3; 16 Football Homecoming Committee 12,3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12.3.4; 37 Student Helper 2,3.4; 20 Football Princess 3; 19 Prom Queen Candidate 4; 22 Exploratory Teaching 4, 22 CHRISTY CUMMINGS Singing Sensations 1. 20 i32 - Senior Activities S-Club 12,3.4; 14 Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 OEA 2,3,4; 9 OEA Historian 2; 15 OEA President 4. 15 FCA 12,3,4; 11 EC A Secretary 4; 15 SADD 2,3,4; 10 SADD Secretary 2.3; 18 SADD Vice President 4; 21 NHS 12,3.4; 11 SSS 1; 5 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12,3,4; 37 Student Council 1. 17 Student Helper 3,4. 18 Oftice Helper 1.4; 17 Bookstore Helper 4; 18 Intramural Basketball Scorekeeper 4. 36 Intramural Volleyball Coach 4; 29 Basketball 12,3.4; 18 Volleyball 2,3,4; 16 Volleyball Co-Captain 4; 21 Softball 3.4; 12 Softball Co-Captain 4, 23 All County Softball Team 3. 26 Track 2; 7 Freshmen Cheerleader 1; 22 Football Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. 51 Football Homecoming Princess 2; 30 Prom Queen 4; 12 Academic Honors Program 4; 26 Stunt Night 1.2,3; 17 Student of the Week 4; 23 MARIA CUNNINGHAM French Club 4; 13 Student Helper 4; 16 Art 3 4 and 5 6 3.4. 20 RICK DAVIS Concert Band 12,3.4; 20 Marching Band 12,3,4. 21 Band Vice President 4; 21 Band President 4; 16 Spanish Club 1. 14 Booster Club 12.3,4. 20 Quizbowl 12.3.4; 16 NHS 12,3,4; 11 NHS President 3.4; 17 Prom Committee 3. 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Student Council 2,3,4; 21 Student Helper 2,3. 18 (Play) Final Dress Rehearsal 2. 29 Academic Honors Program 2,3,4; 29 WENDI DAVIS Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 OEA 3.4. 7 SSS 4, 5 Prom Committee 3. 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12.3,4; 37 Student Helper 2.3,4. 20 Senior Activities Volleyball 1.2; 14 Hawkeye 3. 9 OEA Historian 4. 15 DENNY DELPH FFA 12.3,4; 11 SADD 12.3; 10 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3; 36 Student Helper 4. 16 Intramural Basketball 1.2,3; 27 Football 12.3; 14 Track 1,2.3; 11 Hawkeye 2; 9 Football Captain 12; 20 DEREK DELPH S-Club 4. 8 Quizbowl 2,3. 12 FFA 12,3.4; 11 FFA Treasurer. 13 Football Homecoming Committee 12,3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12,3.4; 37 Student Helper 2,3.4; 20 Intramural Basketball 2. 23 Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; 27 Football 2. 10 Basketball 1,3,4; 16 Co-Captain JV Basketball. 24 Baseball 1. 10 Hardwood Homecoming King 4; 26 Football Homecoming Escort 3.4; 30 JEFF DURHAM S-Club 3.4. 10 S-Club President 4. 18 Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 FCA 2,3,4; 9 FCA President 4. 15 SADD 2,3,4; 10 SADD Treasurer 3; 16 SADD Sec Treasurer 4; 20 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4. 22 Student Helper 3.4. 18 Intramural Basketball 12.3.4; 29 Football 12,3,4; 16 Football Co-Captain 4. 21 Baseball 1.2.3; 14 Hardwood Homecoming Escort 4. 28 PAUL EHRGOTT Spanish Club 4; 14 Ami-Amigo 4.11 S-Club 3.4; 10 Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 FFA 1.2; 7 Student Helper 3; 16 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; 27 Football 12,3.4; 16 Football Captain. 16 Basketball 1; 12 Jr Varsity Cheerleader 3. 24 DEREK EIGE S-Club 2,3.4; 12 Quizbowl 12.3,4; 16 Graduation Committee 4, 22 Football Homecoming Committee 3. 31 Student Council 3; 17 Student Helper 3.4; 18 Intramural Basketball 3,4; 25 Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4. 27 Intramural Bowling 4. 20 Intramural Tennis 2,3,4; 23 Basketball 1.2; 14 Baseball 12.3,4; 16 Syllabus Staff 2,3.4; 20 Spellbowl Team 2,3.4; 20 TRINA FENNELL Spanish Club 1.2; 16 French 4; 8 Ami-Amigo 4. 11 Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 SSS 1. 5 Prom Committee 3; 16 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12.3,4; 37 Student Helper 3. 16 Office Helper 2,4; 17 Syllabus 2.3; 12 MIKE GARY Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 Football Homecoming Committees 12,3,4; 39 Sec Treasurer 1; 15 Football 1; 10 SUSAN GRINSTEAD Spanish 12.3.4; 15 Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 Sunshine Society 12.3,4; 24 Prom Committee 3. 16 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12.3,4; 37 Office Helper 12,3,4; 21 Batgirls 1,2; 12 Hardwood Homecoming Princess 2, 31 Syllabus Staff 2. 16 Exploratory Teaching 4, 22 BRAD HAGEDON Hawkeye Staff 4. 15 Basic training and AIT 4, 24 DONALD HARDEN Media Club 1; 12 Spanish Club 12.3,4; 20 Ami-Amigo 3,4; 13 Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 Quizbowl 12.3.4; 16 Student Helper 2.3,4; 20 Hawkeye Staff 3. 15 Academic Super Bowl Rangeline and State 3.4. 44 ROSEY HASH Jazz Band 1; 11 Concert Band 1; 14 Marching Band 1,2,3; 19 Winter Guard 1.2.3; 18 Drill Team 2.3; 14 Hawkettes 4. 11 Spanish Club 2; 13 Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 FCA 3; 5 SADD 3. 6 SSS 2,3; 7 Prom Committee 3; 16 Football Homecoming Committee Senior Activities -133 Senior Activities 1,2,3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2.3,4; 37 Student Helper 12,3.4; 22 Volleyball 12.3,4; 18 Intramural Ping Pong 1; 22 Softball 3; 10 Softball Statistician 3; 20 (Play) Just Desserts 3; 21 (Play) Storm in the Dorm 3; 25 Girl State Alternate 3; 22 Who's Who Among High School 3,4. 31 SARA HATCHER Singing Sensations 2; 20 Spanish 2,3; 12 Booster Club 12,3,4; 23 SADD 3; 6 SSS 2.3. 7 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming 2.3,4; 25 Hardwood Homecoming 2.3.4; 25 Student Helper 2,3,4; 20 Basketball (mgr.) 2.3.4. 24 Volleyball 1,2,3; 16 Softball (mgr.) 4; 18 Track 12; 9 Syllabus 3. 10 Exploratory Teaching 4; 22 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; 51 CARRIE HEFFELMIRE Hawkettes 4. 11 Spanish 1.2,3; 13 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 Quizbowl 4; 10 OEA 4. 5 SSS 12,3.4; 11 Prom Committee 3. 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12,3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12.3,4; 37 Student Helper 14; 8 Bookstore 2.3,4; 15 Volleyball 1,4; 14 Track 1. 7 Jr. Varsity 2,3. 15 Freshman Cheerleader 1; 22 Syllabus 3,4; 13 Hawkeye 4; 9 Prom Queen Candidate 4; 22 Co-Editor Business Manager of Syllabus 4. 43 Ad manager of Syllabus 3; 24 Editor of Hawkeye 4; 19 OEA Vice President 4. 20 Stunt Night 4. 13 SHELLY HENDRICKS Jazz Band 3,4; 12 Concert Band 2,3,4; 18 Marching Band 2,3,4; 19 Singing Sensations 2, 20 Spanish 12.3,4; 15 French 4; 8 Ami-Amigo 4. 11 S-Club 1; 8 Booster Club 12.3,4; 20 SADD 2. 6 NHS 12,3.4; 11 SSS 12,3,4; 11 Student Helper 3.4; 18 Exchange Student 3. 18 Just Desserts (Student Director) 3. 35 (Play) Storm In The Dorm 3. 25 Academic Honors Program 2.3,4. 29 SSS Secretary 4; 15 MARK HIATT Spanish Club 12,3,4; 20 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 Quizbowl 1.2; 12 State Quizbowl 3.4; 18 NHS 2,3.4, 9 Intramural Bowling 12,3,4. 26 Academic Honors 2,3.4; 21 JEFF HICKS Singing Sensations 1,2; 22 Booster Club 12,3.4; 20 Student Helper 1,3.4; 20 Intramural Basketball 2.3. 25 Intramural Bowling 4; 20 Basketball 1; 11 Track 1.2; 9 Hawkeye 4; 9 Career Center 3; 15 VANCE HOLLINGSWORTH S-Club 3.4; 10 FCA 1.2.3; 8 Prom 3; 6 Student Helper 3,4; 18 Basketball 3.4; 14 Volleyball 2.3; 14 Cross Country 3; 15 Football 2; 10 Basketball 1,2; 14 Baseball 1,2; 12 Golf 3; 6 Hawkeye 2. 9 TINA HUME S-Club 12,3.4; 14 Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 Prom Committees 3; 17 Student Council 1.2; 19 Student Helper 12.3.4; 22 Office Helper 2; 15 Volleyball Intramurals 4; 24 Basketball 12,3.4; 18 Track 1,3; 9 Batgirls 1. 10 Syllabus 4; 10 Hawkeye 4; 9 Exploratory Teaching 4. 22 KAROL KESSLING Spanish 12.3,4; 15 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 Booster Club 12,3,4; 20 NHS 1; 5 Sunshine Society 12.3.4; 24 Prom Committee 12,3,4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12,3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12,3.4; 37 Class Sec Treasurer 3. 21 Student Helper 2,3; 18 Office Helper 1; 15 Volleyball 1.2,3. 16 Track 1.2; 9 Hawkeye 3. 9 Jr. Honor Society Vice President 1; 35 MARIANNE KINGSLEY Spanish 1. 9 FFA 3.4. 7 Student Helper 3; 16 Office Helper 4. 15 Bookstore Helper 4. 18 Career Center 3,4. 17 Vice President FFA 3.4; (Career Center) 37 MIKE LAMB Football 4; 10 ANGIE LEISURE French 4 S-Club 2,3,4 S-Club Treasurer 4 Booster Club 12,3.4 OEA 3.4 OEA Secretary 4 FCA 2.3 SADD 2,3 SSS 1.2 Prom Committee 3. 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 12.3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 12,3.4; 37 Student Helper 12,3,4; 22 Office Helper 4. 15 Bookstore Helper 4. 18 Intramural Volleyball Coach 12,3.4; 36 Intramural Tennis 3. 19 Intramural Ping Pong 3.4; 24 Basketball (mgr.) 2; 19 Volleyball 12,3.4; 18 Batgirl 2,3; 11 Syllabus 12; 12 Jr Miss Contestant 4; 20 Jr Miss Spirit Award 4. 22 Who's Who Among American High School 4; 39 Academic Honors Program 4; 25 Rotary Student of the Month 4; 29 Stunt Night 3; 13 KATRINA LEWIS Singing Sensations 1,2. 22 Media Club 1,2; 14 Booster Club 1.2; 16 Grapplerette 1; 14 STEVE LORD Jazz Band 4; 11 Concert Band 12.3,4; 20 Marching Band 3,4. 17 Singing Sensations 3,4. 22 Student Helper 2; 16 Intramural Basketball 3; 23 Basketball 1.2; 14 Hawkeye Staff 4; 15 (Play) Wrong Train 3; 19 (Play) People's Choice 4; 23 (Play) I Wanna Report a Murder 4; 31 (Play) Stunt Night 3.4. 15 JUBAL MARSH S-Club 2; 8 Booster Club 4; 14 i34 - Senior Activities Senior Activities Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 4; 31 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 4; 31 Class President 3.4; 19 Class Sec Treasurer 1; 21 Student Council 4; 17 Student Council President 4; 27 Intramural Basketball 3; 23 Football 4. 10 Jr Varsity Cheerleader 3; 24 Hardwood Homecoming Escort 2; 28 Cafeteria Worker 1; 18 Stunt Night 2; 13 Stunt Night MC 4. 16 JEFF McCANDLESS S-Club 3.4; 10 Student Helper 4. 16 Intramural Basketball 3,4; 25 Intramural Volleyball 3; 23 Intramural Ping Pong 3; 22 Basketball 1; 12 Baseball 1.2; 12 Wrestling 3. 11 Track 3; 7 Hawkeye 2. 9 PAM McCLAY OEA 3.4; 6 Prom Committee 3; 16 Graduation Committee 4; 22 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2.3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 1,2.3,4. 37 Student Helper 2.3.4; 20 Bookstore Helper 4; 18 Volleyball 1.2; 14 Hawkeye; 7 OEA Parliamentarian 1; 7 KELLIE McNEELEY Concert Band 1. 13 Marching Band 1; 15 S-Club 1,2; 10 Student Helper 1.2; 18 Track 1,2; 9 Crosscountry 1,2; 17 Career Center 3. 15 ROBERT MERCHANT Spanish 1.2; 11 S-Club 2.3.4, 12 Booster Club 1,2.3,4; 20 NHS 1.2.3; 9 Student Helper 3.4; 17 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; 27 Intramural Volleyball 1,2.3,4; 30 Intramural Bowling 4. 20 Intramural Tennis 2,3,4; 23 Basketball 1; 12 Track 1,2.3,4; 13 Cross Country 2,3.4; 20 Spell Bowl Team 3.4; 20 Cross Country Captain; 22 Track Captain; 14 JAY MOORE S-Club 3.4. 10 FFA 1.2,3.4; 11 Intramural Basketball 1.2.3.4; 30 Intramural Ping Pong 3; 22 Golf 2.3.4; 10 Football Homecoming Escort 2; 28 Golf Co-Captain 4, 17 AMY PADGETT Jazz Band 1.2.3.4. 17 Concert Band 1,2.3,4; 20 Marching Band 1,2,3.4; 21 Winter Guard 1,2,3; 18 Drill Team 2.3. 14 Band Drum Major 4; 17 Singing Sensations 2. 20 French 4. 8 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 Ami-Amigo Treasurer 4; 21 Booster Club 1.2,3.4; 20 FCA 1,2,3,4; 11 FCA Vice President 4; 20 SADD 2; 6 NHS 1,2.3.4; 11 SSS 1.2.3,4; 11 SSS Vice President 4; 20 1988 Jr. Miss 4; 14 (Play) The Final Dress Rehearsal 2; 34 (Play) The Storm in the Dorm 3; 30 (Play) Just Desert 3; 19 Academic Honors Program 2.3.4; 30 Hooiser Girls State Delegate 4; 31 BELINDA PERRY Concert Band 1; 14 Marching Band 1. 15 Media Club 1.2,3; 16 Media Club President 3. 22 Booster Club 1.2,3.4; 20 FHA 1.2; 7 Football Homecoming Committee 1,2,3.4. 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 1,2.3,4; 37 Student Helper 1.2.3.4; 22 Grapplerette 1.2; 16 Syllabus 4; 10 Member of Job's Daughters. 26 PHQ of Job's Daughters; 22 Member of Grand Bethel. 22 Member of Eastern Star; 22 DAN PARKS National Honor Society 1.2,3.4; 28 FRANK PURCIFUL Spanish Club 3; 14 French Club 4. 13 Ami-Amigo 4; 11 S-Club 2; 8 Student Helper 3; 16 Intramural Bowling 3,4; 22 Wrestling 2; 11 Boy Scouts of America 4 years; 30 MISSI RAYLE Spanish Club 3,4; 16 Ami-Amigo 3.4; 13 S-Club 2.3.4; 12 Booster Club 1.2,3,4; 20 FCA 1.2.3,4; 11 FCA Sgt of Arms 3; 17 FCA Treasurer 4; 15 SADD 2.3,4; 10 SADD President 4. 16 Prom Committee 3, 16 Student Helper 1.2,3.4; 23 Intramural Volleyball Coach 3. 30 Basketball 1.2,3,4; 18 Volleyball 1.2.3.4; 18 Volleyball Co-Captain 4; 23 Softball 3.4. 12 Track 1. 7 Exploratory Teaching 4; 22 (Play) Storm in the Dorm 3; 26 Blackhawk Mascot 3; 18 JANET ROBERTS Concert Band 1,2,3; 19 Marching Band 1,2,3; 19 Booster Club 1,2,3; 18 FHA 1,2,3,4; 11 FHA Social Counselor; 20 SSS 1.2; 7 RAYMOND ROBERTS Jazz Band 1,2,3.4; 17 Concert Band 1,2.3,4. 20 Marching Band 1.2.3.4; 21 Band Librarian 3; 16 Band Vice President 4; 21 Winter Guard 2,3.4; 18 Winter Guard Captain 4; 23 Singing Sensations 1,2.3,4; 27 Singing Sensations President 4; 31 Student Helper 4; 16 Glassmen Drum and Bugal Corps 2 year; 37 EDDIE SCOLLEY Booster Club 1,2,3.4; 20 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2.3.4. 37 Student Helper 3, 16 Track 1; 7 JULIE SMITH Singing Sensations 1.2.4; 25 Booster Club 1,2,3; 19 FHA 1; 5 FHA Vice President at Career Cen- ter 3. 37 Prom Committee 3; 16 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2.3.4. 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 1,2; 34 Student Helper 1.2; 18 Track 1.2; 9 Career Center 3.4. 17 Cafeteria Worker 1,2; 21 JASON SPEARS S-Club 3.4, 10 Booster Club 1.2.3.4; 20 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2,3.4; 37 Intramural Basketball 1.2; 25 Football 1.2.3,4; 16 Wrestling 2; 11 Track 2; 7 Jr Varsity Cheerleader 3. 24 Stunt Night Spotlight 3,4; 25 GLENN SPECK S-Club 2.3.4; 12 Booster Club 12,3.4; 20 FCA 1; 5 STACY WALLACE Marching Band 1,2; 17 Winter Guard 1; 14 Drill Team 1.2; 14 Hawkettes 12.3,4; 17 OEA 3,4. 7 NHS 12,3.4; 11 SSS 1.2; 7 Senior Activities -135 Senior Activities Prom Committee 3; 16 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2,3,4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming 1,2,3,4; 28 Oftice 2.3.4; 12 Volleyball 1.2.3.4; 18 Track 1. 7 Girls State Delegate. 20 Hawkette Captain; 16 Sr. Honor Society Treasurer 3. 29 Sr. Honor Society Sec Treas. 4; 29 OEA Treasurer 4. 15 JOHN WALTON S-Club 1.2.3.4; 15 FCA 1.2.3; 9 FFA 1.2; 7 SADD 1.2,3.4; 12 Prom Committee 3; 16 Football Homecoming Committee 1.2.3.4; 37 Hardwood Homecoming Commit- tee 1.2.3.4; 37 Student Helper 4; 16 Intramural Basketball 1.2.3,4; 30 Football 1,2.3.4; 16 Basketball 1; 12 Wrestling 1.2; 13 Track 1.2.3; 12 Football Homecoming King 4; 27 Career Center 3, 15 Exploratory Teaching 4. 22 Football Captain 4. 18 North, South all-stars 4; 23 JESSIE WATERMAN Singing Sensations 1,2; 23 Booster Club 1.2; 17 FFA J.E.L. Career Center 3,4; 28 Student Helper 2; 16 Office Helper 3.4; 17 Golf 1; 6 Volleyball 1,2; 14 Career Center 3,4 Horticulter 1-2,3- 4. 37 (Play) Just Desserts 3. 21 (Play) Stormin Dorm 3. 20 Dec 23-June 8 Honored Queen of Job's Daughters; 47 7 yr. member of Job's Daughters; 31 TRACY WEIR Hawkettes 4. 11 Singing Sensations 1.4; 22 OEA 4; 5 Intramural Tennis 4. 19 ROY WELLMAN Intramural Basketball 3; 23 Full time job at McDonalds 2.3.4; 32 MARTY WILDMAN Singing Sensations 4. 21 Spanish 1. 9 FCA 4; 5 SADD 2. 6 Intramural Basketball 3; 23 Intramural Ping Pong 2; 22 Golf 2.3. 8 Wrestling 1; 11 LILLIE WOODCOCK Hawkettes 3,4; 13 Singing Sensations 1.2. 22 Spanish 2. 9 S-Club 1; 8 OEA 4, 5 FCA 1; 5 FHA 1; 5 SADD 2. 6 Bookstore 4; 11 Intramural Tennis 4. 19 Volleyball 1; 12 Track 1,2; 9 Cross Country 2; 15 Hawkeye 3. 9 Career Center 3; 15 (Play) Final Dress Rehearsal 2. 28 (Play) The Necklace 2; 20 Secretary at Telecom Club at J. Ev- erett Light Career Center 3. 63 MATT YOUMANS S-Club 3.4; 10 Student Helper 3.4. 18 Intramural Volleyball 4; 23 Intramural Bowling 2,4; 22 Intramural Tennis 1.2,3.4; 25 Intramural Ping Pong 2.3,4; 27 Basketball 1.2.3,4; 18 Baseball 1; 10 Golf 2.3.4; 10 Cross Country 2; 15 Football Homecoming Escort 1. 29 Syllabus 3.4 Sports Editor 3.4; 31 Co-Captain - J.V. Basketball. 27 Co-Captain - Varsity Golf; 24 BRAD STONE Jazz Band 1,2,3; 15 Concert Band 1.2,3; 18 Marching Band 1,2,3; 19 Spanish 4. 9 Ami-Amigo Club 4. 16 S-Club 1.2,3.4; 14 Booster Club 1.2,3,4; 20 FCA 1.2.3,4; 11 Student Helper 1.2.3,4; 22 Intramural Volleyball 1.2,3,4; 29 Intramural Tennis 3.4; 21 Basketball 1.2.3.4; 18 Baseball 1,2.3.4; 16 Cross Country 1,2,3; 19 Basketball Captain 3.4; 23 Baseball Captain 4. 19 ELLEN STONE Jazz Band 1.2,3.4; 17 Concert Band 1,2.3,4; 20 Marching 1. 15 Winter Guard 1.2.3.4; 20 Winter Guard Rifle Captain; 27 Drill Team 2.3.4; 16 Drill Team Captain. 18 Spanish Club 1,2; 16 French 4. 8 Ami-Amigo 4.11 SSS 1.4, 7 MATS TAGIL Intramural Basketball 4; 23 Intramural Tennis 4. 19 Intramural Ping Pong 4. 22 Basketball 4. 12 Golf 4. 6 Exchange Student from Sweden 4. 31 DANIEL TOOKER S-Club 1.2.3.4, 14 FCA 1.2,3; 9 FFA 1.2; 7 Student Helper 2.3.4; 20 Bookstore 1; 11 Football 1,2.3,4; 16 Basketball 1; 12 Track 1.2,3; 11 Hardwood Homecoming Escort 4; 28 Hawkeye 2. 9 Exploratory Teaching 4. 22 (Play) Storm in the Dorm 3; 25 SHERRI WALKER Concert Band 1; 14 Singing Sensations 2,3.4; 25 Spanish Club 3,4; 16 Ami-Amigo 4. 11 Booster Club 12,3.4; 20 SSS 2,3,4; 9 Student Helper 4. 16 Basketball 1; 12 Softball 4; 10 i36 - Senior Activities Senior Candids Show Memories of Great Year Concentrating during accounting is Paul Ehrgott. T. J. Lewis looks around Steve Lord studying in journalism. Steve Lord acts out Elvis during Stunt Night. Below: Candidates Tina Hume, Christy Cummings and Shea Christy perfect their smiles. Senior Activities -137 MOST POPULAR SMARTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC BEST SENSE OF HUMOR BEST DRESSED BEST DANCER CLASS CLOWN BEST LOOKING MOST OUTGOING CRAZIEST LEADER HYPER FRIENDLIEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST HAIR BEST EYES BEST BODY TEACHER'S PET MOST ORGANIZED PERSONALITY Jennifer Childers Kristen Bishop Kristen Bishop Missi Rayle Angie Leisure Susan Grinstead Tracy Weir Missi Rayle Jennifer Childers Missi Rayle Carrie Heffelmire Missi Rayle Julie Cox Kristen Bishop Missi Rayle Jennifer Childers Shea Christy Jennifer Childers Kristen Bishop Kristen Bishop Christy Cummings G0« MOST POPULAR SMARTEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC BEST SENSE OF HUMOR BEST DRESSED BEST DANCER CLASS CLOWN BEST LOOKING MOST OUTGOING CRAZIEST LEADER HYPER FRIENDLIEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST HAIR BEST EYES BEST BODY TEACHER'S PET MOST ORGANIZED PERSONALITY Jubal Marsh Rick Davis Jeff Durham John Walton Joe Archer Rick Robertson Joe Archer Glenn Speck Jubal Marsh Jeff Durham John Walton Jubal Marsh Kevin Berry Jubal Marsh Glenn Speck Jeff Durham John Walton Jason Spears Jubal Marsh Jubal Marsh Jeff Durham Jeff Durahm Joe Archer 0V.7 Senior Survey - w Candids form the 1987-88 School Year i4o - Candids Top left: Wanda Sevier stands with her parents after winning the first runner up trophy in the Jr. Miss pageant. Middle left: The gym received the worst end of the wind storm. Middle right: Brett Law, so., runs for the gold. Top right: Bookstore clerk Mrs. McClay sits in the foyer to collect money for a game. Middle: Chris Christy, jr., awaits the next play with ice packs on his leg. Bottom left: Bud Wright runs to his referees position. Bottom mid- dle: Mrs. Alice Coppes, our L.D. Aide. Bottom right: Suspended in mid air, Mr. Carr gets ready to make the photo finish. In Memoriam b often I sir and think about the way things were The fun ond friends, the joy we oil hod ond the rimes of just being together. Of course there were some days, times we wondered how we mode it. But our friendship helped us through. Now we moy be separated, but the bond is still there. Friendship holds us together. Dennis Gordon Delph 1968-1988 In Tribute — Joyce Drink Danny Wechsler Memorial - Tribute -mi Parents Send Personal Greetings. Shelly Hendricks - I'm not smiling! My pony tails Steve Lord - We love you. are too tight. Belinda Perry - You made us very happy We love you. Mom and Dad Missi Rayle - It's been fun. Sherri Walker - She was a long awaited joy to her family. We love you. Mom and Dad 142-Parent Ads Thoughts to Graduates of the 100th Class Kristen Bishop - Congratulations! Love. Mom, Dad and Stephen Derek Delph - Congratulations Son. wishing you the very best Mom and Dad 1 Christy Cummings - We are going to miss the Rick Davis - Rick, we're proud of you! Mom Lady Hawk days, but we pray the best is yet and Dad to come. Love. Mom, Dad and Michael Carrie Heffelmire • We are proud of you. Our best is with you in your future ... Love. Mom. Dad, Eric and Kendra Parent Ads-143 Ber ranklin Rrtter quality for le Compliments of Ben Frank I in Store 301 South Main Street Sheridan� Indiana £ hprifcan fJolirr Srpartmpnt 506 S. MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, INDIANA 46069 Robert M. Page D.D.S., M.S. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 110 Lakeview Drive Noblesville. Inoiana 46000 017) 773-0010 HAVE A NICE DAY Y A NCEY’ S Apparel jor Men and Women 68 NORTH NINTH STREET NOBLESVILLE, IN 46060 Dan Yancey Owner 317-773-2973 DAIRY QUEEN KINKEAD’S UNION 76 SERVICE 404 MAIN STREET SHERIDAN, INDIANA 46069 Phone: 758-4315 Matt Gilmore Manager — Owner New Drive-Up Window 758-5555 St. Rd. 47 Sheridan 144 - Ads COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE DRIED SILK A FRESH Crafts Sewing IRENE’S FLOWER SHOPPE Antiques Furniture Refinishing Sew Crafty FLOWER PHONE 758-5415 414 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHERIDAN INDIANA 46069 311 Main Sheridan. IN 46069 Wilbur Cathy Rudd (317)758 4212 SHANKLIN AGENCY INC. Insurance To Fit Your Needs JAGGERS-HARRIS 403 South Main Sheridan, Indiana 758-4441 BUICK. OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC. 6 CMC TRUCKS INC 1920 NORTH Lebanon Street LEBANON. IN 46052 Phonf. 482-3515 (317) 896-3050 BxicLt cHouuz Wedding Apparel • Mothers Dresses Attendants Gowns • Evening Dressess Prom Dresses • Tuxedo Rentals (317) 299-4171 CA TERING WITH A FLA IR 100 N. Union Street Westfield. IN 46074 SANDY LEVINS SHARON CARLSTEDT 4541 M . 71st Street Indianapolis, IN 46268 M 4 YNERRADI EY President ELLIOTT PHARMACY 325 MAN ST SHE ROAN. N FAMILY VISION CARE GERIATRIC VISION CARE CONTACT LENSES LOW VISION Dr CRAIG L. McMANIS OPTOMETRIST 104 W. Third St. P O. Box 112 Sheridan Optometry Bldg. Sheridan. IN 46069 (317) 758-4424 758-4171 SINCE 1886 Ads -145 McCarty 8c Son Construction General Repairs 8c Construction 307 W. Third Street Sheridan, IN 46069 758-4612 Dick McCarty Bryan McCarty BEN L BROMLEY, D.D.S. 110 LAKEVIEW DRIVE NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA 46060 TELEPHONE 773-1398 KAREN HATTON Tdtimate 'DcAiy 415 S. Main St. Sheridan, IN 46069 Telephone (317) 758-6621 Whm You Make to Beti Own Of VM r All firs’ DAVID L. DEERING Sales Representative Off. (317) 773-1090 Hm. (317) 773-9200 GMC W. Hare Son, Inc. Just a hop of the Hare north of Castleton Sq on Alhsonville Road 1700 South 10th Street Noblesville. IN 46060 I FDA - NFDA (317) 758 4406 YOUNG’S HAYLOFT G F r 1 Fabrics, Cut Flowers e 0 Gift Service e r 1 4 Mile South On n i Mule Barn Rd h s 0 t Sheridan, IN u 758-4652 s e KERCHEVAL FUNERAL HOME Morris T. Kercheval DIRECTOR ST. RD. -47. BOX 42 SHERIDAN. IN 46069 146-Ads Dodge CHRYSLER Plymouth CHEVROLET 200 S. Meridian 482-5181 309 S. Lebanon 482-5180 Cncaid Serving Boone County 50 Years Ads -147 P O BOX 638 201 E MAM WESTFCLD. M 86074 RUSS CAROL BROOKENS Store: 317 896-5523 Res.: 317 896-5730 HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9-6 Song of Solomon Weds. Sat 9-5 2:1 108 SOUTH MAIN 758-6660 Good Luck To The Class Of '88 SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP 803 S. Main Sheridan, IN 758-5356 KEEVER'S WESTFIELD HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 JAN'S FLOWER CAFE 132 W. MAIN WESTFIELD 896-5999 iBURT BUICK • OLDS • PONTIAC 110 S. UNION ST. 896-2751 OWNER - MATT KEEVER PHONE: 16100 ALLISONV1LLE RD. (317) 773-3390 NOBLESVILLE, IN 46060 a� pSl GOODYEAR R T Auto Supply, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS RACQUET CLUB 82019 DEAN RD. INDIANAPOLIS, IN. 849-2531 A Complete Line of Auto Parts Tires — Batteries 5 Toots — Service 516 South Main Street Sheridan. Indiana 46069 Phone (31 7) 758-4456 TOM ALEXANDER (317)848-2366 COWAN DRUGS LEBANON, IN. 482-0180 148 - Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 100th GRADUATING CLASS OF 88 BEST OF WISHES FROM THE BISHOPS DOROTHY, LONA, OVID and CRAIG J hertfratt pi|armaqj Dale A. Bultemeier, R. Ph. 410 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 758-4594 SHERIDAN. INDIANA • 10% discount on senior citizen prescriptions • Medicaid prescriptions • insurance prescriptions • Next-day photo developing • VHS tape and player rentals • Ambassador cards • Gift items • Year-end summary for taxes Mon - Fri ... 9-6 Sat ... 9-4 Sun ... Closed Ads -149 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 A graduation diploma is one of life's most satisfying symbols of achievement. To all of you receiving a 1988 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 WTiring Service WILLIAMS and ELECTRIC 108 W. Third Street Sheridan 758-5387 Indiana iso - Ads WILSON'S FINE FOODS DELI-BAKERY and customer service meat case Jet. 38 and 6th St. Sheridan, Indiana 758-5040 RAILERS IGA Open Mon. Thru Sun. 7 A M. To 11 P M UNITED FEEDS SHERIDAN, IN 46069 Ads - i5i farm Calls Office hours Phone 758 5127 By APPOINTMENT OR 758 5195 ROLLO P GREER D V M R R 02 BOX 426 SHERIDAN IN 46069 WILLIAM E. SHIELDS Attorney At Law Congratulations '88 Sheridan, IN PAUL WAITT, M.D., INC. 450 LAFAYETTE ROAD NOBLESVILLE. INDIANA 46060 Telephone (317) 773-4872 FAMILY MEDICINE KENT W. ERB, M.D. R.R. 3. BOX 103B SHERIDAN. INDIANA 46069 TELEPHONE 758-4477 DAN’S FARM KITCHEN FAMILY RESTAURANT WALLACE GRAIN CO., INC. Home Cooked Food Cold Salad Bar Kiddie Menu HIM S M.im ,| PO Box ion IhmuI.im. IN 'lOOGO as 31 191 St. Westfield. IN 8969228 152-Ads oj]o { SKINT IAUNONT DRV PI PAMPRQ STfIM FUMCTiOR LCMHcno CARPET CL£AMIMG DRIVE IN AT 8th A CONNER ALSO IN HARBOUR TOWN 773-3884 iBfacfzfiaivfz ( Video t 07 e VCR Movie Rentals TINA RAILER 304 S. Main Sheridan. IN 46069 Telephone (317) 758-6683 BUS. 750-4445 Home 750-510© 103 E. 2ND ST. SHERIDAN, INO Price Heating Air Conditioning HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING. INSULATI NO. WIRING Charles Price Dainj Queen brazier. CARMEL DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER • CUSTOM ORAPEP'tS • CA« � CT • • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES • Godby • REG US PAT OFF AM 0 Q CORP 951 N RANGELINE RD. CARMEL. IN 46032 PHONE 846-5256 MOM I ruRNItMINOS 400 So. Main St. Sheridan. IN 46069 758 6112 Park 31 Westfield. IN 46074 896 3832 DICK HAFFNER (317) 773-5171 1098 SOUTH TENTH STREET NOBLESVILLE. INDIANA 46060 HAFFNER X-RAY CO., INC. DIAGNOSTIC RADIOGRAPHIC AND AUTOMATIC FILM PROCESSING EQUIPMENT SALES, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Ads -153 m (317) 279-8130 G.M. Walker Sons HEATING COOLING SALES SERVICE ELECTRICAL GILES WALKER - 279-8021 DAVE WALKER - 325-2483 KEN WALKER - 325-2757 BOX 127 KIRKLIN, INDIANA Insurance for Home, Auto, Life, Business Health SHERIDAN INSURANCE Insurance For All Your Needs 4165 Main Office Sheridan, IN 46069 758-6375 AUTO SALES A A AAA K A A 506 W. 2nd Street P.O. Box 32 SHERIDAN. IN 46069 773-4874 TAYLOR SMOCK Carpet Rug Co, 2400 North Lebanon Street Lebanon, IN 46052 CHILDERS HORSE SUPPLY The Biggest Little Horse Supply House in Indiana Authorized Source Authorized Drive Dealer . Dealer English M ) , C' Western W. HARE SON INC. Auto Traveling Tack Trailers If We Haven't Got It We Can Get It, Jim, Monna, Scott 8 . Jason Childers 305 S. Main Sheridan, IN 46069 (317) 758-5116 1700 South 10th Noblesville, IN 46060 154 -Ads d r A L PIZZA SUPPLY INC. Pizza and Ethnic Foods 9001 East 133rd Place Noblesville, IN 46060 P.O. Box 543 317-842-1933 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 From THE LEDGER 500 South Main MCDONALD'S HARDWARE 457 Logan St. Noblesville, IN THE SHERIDAN. INDIANA 46069 Phone 758-5300 Manager Sherry Price SHERIDAN NEWS One-hundredth fifth year One of 12 Topics Newspapers BEST WISHES To The Class Of 409 South Main Sheridan, IN 46069 758-4411 '88 From the Journalism Class Ad 55 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 100th GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 From The Yearbook Staff THE MARION-ADAMS ADMINISTRATION Law Elevator, Inc. R.R. 2, Box 73 Atlanta, IN Salutes (Ekin) 758-4165 The Graduates Large enough to handle your business Of '88 and Small enough to appreciate it. i56-Ads “Be a part of the in crowd” tv Ads -157 Prestige Portraits 9441 Aronson Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240 317-844-2441 IMAGES IMAGES IMAGES IMAGES 1987 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 1988 STOCK MARKET CRASH JIM AMD TAMMY FAYE BARKER GARY HART ROBERT H. BORK STOCK MARKET CRASH: The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. It stopped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. GARY HART: Democratic presidential candidate Gary Mart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice. Me later re-entered the race. 158-Mini-Mag JIM AMD TAMMY FAYE BARKER: The well known TV evangelists said farewell to the PTL ministry. Jim Bakker resigned after con- fessing to a sexual encounter with a young wom- an. Tammy Bakker bowed out to undergo treat- ment for drug dependency. ROBERT H. BORK: The Senate rejected President Reagan 's nomination to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long con- tentious debate over the Judge's record. WELCOME HOME: President and Haney Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Portico of the White Mouse. Reagan escorted his wife back to the White Mouse from the Bethesda naval hospital where she underwent breast cancer surgery. Later in the year, she was honored for her anti-drug campaign. The program 's goal was to cre- ate a Drug-Free America”. WORLD SERIES CHAMFS: Kirby Puckett and Jeff Reardon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the sev- enth and final game of the series 4-2. TOF ENTERTAINER: Whitney Mouston received honors as the top female performer. Bon Jovi and U2 were two of the top rock bands, while Randy Travis became an award winning sensation on the country music scene. World Events -159 Without a doubt it was a very busy year. Firs off would tike to thank you, the students, for creat ing memories and purchasing a yearbook. A bic. thanks goes to our yearbook representative Juk Eflin from Waisworth and also to Lance Cook ant. Prestige Photography. Thanks to all businesses wht purchased ads to support our yearbook. A thani you goes to the staff for their hard work during the school year and to Carrie Heffelmire and Amie Fai cone for working on into the summer. A very specie thanks goes to Mr. Larry McCarty for all of his helf. and hard work throughout the school year and in ft the summer. I've enjoyed serving as editor for the lOOtl graduating class of Marion Adams Schools. In clos ing I would like to wish everyone the best of lucl and lots of happiness! God Bless, £ SIaJimQj Kristen E. Bishop Editor-in Chief WITHOUT Eighth Grade Anticipates H.S.; Tops in Rank When students enter the eighth grade they have already experienced life in the junior high with high school stu- dents around. There are many areas, though, in which they still learn and be- come accustomed. Eighth grade students continued to nominate and elect class officers and take part in high school like activities. In addition to participating in school plays and preparing their schedules for the next year, they also compete in class standings. The class of '92 defeated the seventh grade 576.5 to 473.5 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Loretta Leisure, sec. treas.. Jason Urban, vice president. Andrew Heck, president; Sponsor Mrs. Pickett Brandon Adair Amy Bailey Lyndi Barker Steven Barker Brad Bougher LeAnn Brandenburg Allen Brock Mike Brunty Jeff Busenbarrick Lori Castle Sharon Coy Chris Daisley Steven Donalson Jennifer Doty Brenda Downs Suzanne Durham Angie Emery Brian Ewing Danielle Falcone Heather Fleetwood Kim Foulke Mike French Sonya Gibbs Nikki Goss Becky Graham Eddie Grimes Brice Grindstead Josh Grindstead Christy Hall Jeremy Hamilton 162 - Album Terri Harden Gwen Harmeson Angel Hauger Brian Harwood Andrew Heck Nicole Hill Mark Hobson John Hogan Kenny Houserman Clarinda Hutchison Teresa Hutchison Brent Jenkins Monica Johnson Andrea Kellam Amy Kercheval Jason Kercheval Andy Kerr Terry Kinkead Loretta Leisure Jamie Lewis Nate Martin Brad Maynard Robin McCarty Tim McElhaney Brad Millikan Chad Moore Sandra Moore April Morrison Melissa Nesbitt Trent Newton Jason Ogle Jennifer Ottinger Holly Padgett Kevin Payne Boyd Piercy Errin Piercy Larry Plummer Jamie Portell Mike Prater Benny Rayle Chris Reed Brian Robertson Joe Robles Janice Rockey Mindy Rudd Becky Rude Shawnya Schnurple Melinda Spear Chris Sprong Matt Stidham Lance Sutton Angela Talbott Amber Taylor Jason Taylor Janelle Trietsch Jason Urban Chad Walker Roger Warthan Kim Wellman Missy Whitmore Kelly Worthy Eighth Grade -163 Youmans Starts Class of '94's Leadership Seventh grade students tend to start fitting in after several orientation sessions and the reality that they are in junior high and not the elementary school anymore. Electing officers and organizing to compete in class competition are two of the most important aspects of the sev- enth grade year. Decorations for home- coming events get the members of the class involved right away as the school year begins. Mrs. Reed and Mr. Sanborn guided the group through the formula- tion of being able to set up the class ac- tivities and start, yet another class into its competitiveness. 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS.: Sponsor Mrs. Reed. Scott Youmans. president; Shelly Zachery. vice president, and Libby Walden, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Mr. Sanborn. Amy Alfolder Donald Artman Shane Bannon Kelly 8arrick Jill Bevington Ryan Bishop Bobbie Bonner Chasity Boone Stacy Bouse Jesse Brazzell Rodney Brennan Lisa Brock Shelly Brown Angel Burtron Scott Cecil Billy Childs Rusty Coffman Amber Condry Jeff Daniels Amanda Davis Chris Dell Jason Doty Kevin Doty Lester Downs Alicia Drury Doug Dunbar Jan Dunn Joe Dunn Josh Egler Jennifer Eige 164 - Album Scott Ellis Nicole Ferrantello Ann Fiely Amanda Garrett Sandy Grace Jason Greathouse Beth Grinstead Brian Harris Jason Hensley James Horn Randy Hutchison Chris Johns Maureen Keeling Nicole Key Tom Kingsley Missy Kindead Greta Law Jeremy Lindquist Chris Lowery J. B. Massingill Brock McDuffey Spencer Meranda April Morrison Tracy Morrison Jeff Mosbaugh Mike Nichols Josh Penrose Stacy Perrine Crystal Phillips Mikel Pickett Andrew Preston Angie Quick Jamie Ragland Shawn Ramsey Chasity Randall Brett Rose Kim Sedwick Adam Spencer Billy Stambro Chuck Stapleton Kim Stepp David Stidham Emily Stites Christy Stoops Scott Stroup Vickie Stumm Kathy Tusing Doug Viehe Libby Walden Emily Wall Brenda Wallen Gary Warthan Lee Weakley Joseph Welch Shannon West Jenny Wilson Joe Woodhouse Michelle Wright Scott Youmans Shelly Zachery Getting ready to answer a quiz bowl question is Shelly Zachery. Teammates are Scott Youmans. Jeff Mosbaugh and Jesse Brazzell. , Seventh Grade - i«s Activities Break Routine for Members Jr. High Student Council: Top Row - Bobbie Bonner, Jill Bevington, Angie Quick, Adam Spencer, Row 2 - Angie Emery. Danielle Falcone, Brandon Adair, Jason Urban. Bottom Row - Scott Voumans. Andy Heck. Loretta Leisure. Shelly Zackary, Miss Sprague. Student Council sponsored activities and here J. B. Massingill and Mike Nich- ols leave the floor during one of the dances as others carry on. JR. HIGH PAPER: Row 1 - Jason Kerchev- al. Mr. McCarty, Andy Kerr. Row 2 - Angie Quick. Larry Plummer. Sharon Coy. Row 3 - Amanda Davis. Maurene Keeling. Terry Harden, Shawnya Schnurpel, Row 4 - Joe Welch. Crystal Phillips, Angie Talbott. Tom Kingsley 166-Activities Junior High Choir: Row 1 - Michelle Wright. Nicole Key. Lisa Brock. Jennifer Eige, Janet Barrett. Clarina Hutchison. Erin Piercy. Row 2 - Shanna West. Amy Kercheval. Jennifer Wilson. Melissa Nes- bitt. Renee Goodwill. Maurine Keeling. Row 3 - Stacey Perrine. Teresa Hutchin- son. Brenda Downs. Melinda Spear. April Morrison. Monica Johnson. Row 4 - Nicole Ferrantello. Amanda Garrett. Amber Condry. Amy Affolder, Angel Burtron. Missy Kinkead, Tracy Morrison. Row 5 - Missy Whitmore. Charity Morri- son. Laura New Castle. Jan Dunn, Kim Sedwick. Emily Stites. Row 6 - Kim Payne. Kim Wellman. Ann Fiely. Janelle Trietsch PUSH: Row 1 - Ms. Maquire, Andrea Kel- lam. Mindy Rudd. Gwen Harmeson. Danielle Falcone. Suzanne Durham. Row 2 - Liberty Walden. Amanda Garrett. Crystal Phillips. Amy Affolder, Amber Condry. Row 3 - Chasity Randal. Jason Doty. Lisa Brock. Tom Kingsley. Row 4 - Tracy Morrison, Shawn Ramsey. Jill Bevington. Maurine Keeling. Jennifer Wilson. Row 5 - Robin McCarty, Janice Rockey. Becky Rude. Nicole Hill. Loretta Leisure. Row 6 - Charity Morrison, Kim Payne. April Morrison. Angie Emery, Row 7 - Jeff Busenbarrick. Brad Bough- er. Laura New Castle Math Club: Row 1 - Mrs. Pickett, Jennifer Doty, Lee Ann Branden- burg. Janice Rockey. Row 2 - Chad Walker, Brent Jenkins, Trent Newton. Jason Kercheval. Row 3 - Joe Robles. Lance Sutton, Mark Hobson. Brian Harwood, Row 4 - Gwen Harmeson, Holly Padgett. Shawn Ramsey. Loretta Leisure Activities - w Fun of Meeting Gives Benefit to Joining BASEBALL CARD CLUB: Row 1 - Mr. Harris, David Stidham, Brad Maynard. Chad Moore. Jason Ogle, Jamie Portel. Row 2 - Donald Artman. Jason Hensley, Joe Dunn. Scott Ellis. Spencer Meranda. Row 3 - Jesse Brazzell, James Horn, Chuck Stapleton, Jeff Mosbaugh. Chris Dell. Row 4 - Doug Viehe. Shane Ban- non, J. B. Massingill, Brian Harris. Bubba Downs. Row 5 - Chris Sprong. Lee Weakly. Kevin Doty. Josh Grinstead. Brice Grindstead. Adam Spencer. Jas- on Urban. Brandon Adair, Chris Daisley. Steve Donalson JR. HIGH CHESS CLUB: (Below) Row 1 - Andy Preston. Mike Nichols. Joe Wood- house. Row 2 - Della Denim, Jill Bev- ington. Vicki Stumm. Row 3 - Mike Brunty. Lance Sutton WEIGHT LIFTING: (Above) Row 1 - Mr. Potts, Billy Childs. Mike Prater. Jeff Busen- barrick. Brad Millikan. Row 2 - Brian Har- wood. Steve Barker. Brian Robertson, Joe Robles. John Hogan. Row 3 - Allen Brock. Tim McElhaney. Brad Bougher, Kevin Payne. Andy Heck. Row 4 - Amber Taylor, Becky Graham. Shane Christy. Mark Hob- son. Row 5 - Angie Emery, Lindi Barker. Jer- emy Hamilton, Benny Rayle, Jason Taylor i68 - Activities Intramural Quiz Bowl Meets during HR Vicki Stumm and Kim Stepp measure out the ingredients for cooking class. LeAnn Brandenburg, Janice Rockey and Brent Jenkins wait for Andrew Heck to be called on during quiz bowl competition for the eighth grade. Activities - w Eighth Grade Posts Impressive Record Eighth Grade Football Team: Row 1 - Brad Maynard, Mark Hobson, Brandon Adair, Jason Taylor, Brad Millikan. Row 2 - Mike Prater, Benny Rayle, Chad Moore, Jason Urban, Jeff Busenbarrick. Alan Brock mgr. Row 3 - Kevin Payne, Brian Harwood, Steve Barker! Brian Robertson, Chris Reed, Jeremy Hamilton, Jason Ogle. Row 4 - Coach Gary Sewell, Coach Brian May, Coach John Snethen Go Hawks! The eighth grade Blackhawk football team may have lost two games, but they started to really pour it on during the last few games. Benny Rayle might well be the next star running back at Sheridan. Benny dodged and darted his way around the field alluding tack- lers with ease. The team was a solid unit on defense. Jason Ur- ban and Jason Ogle worked very hard on defense. When thinking of the future, the eighth grade team mem- bers will be a vital cog in the Black Machine in the next few years. Eighth graders start to mount a scoring drive against Tri West. 170-Junior High Sports Undefeated Hawks Set for Bright Future Seventh Grade Football Team: Row 1 - Jeff Mosbaugh, Bubba Downs. Kevin Doty, Shelly Zachery, Scott Youmans. James Horn. Jesse Brazzell. Scott Stroup mgr. Row 2 - Lee Weakley. Rusty Coffman, Jason Greathouse. Billy Childs, Adam Spencer, J. B. Massin- gill. Mike Nichols. Row 3 - Ryan Bishop. Chuck Stapleton. Andy Preston. Shane Bannon, Scott Cecil, Chris Lowery. Row 4 - Coach Brian May. Coach Gary Sewell. Coach John Snethen 7th Grade ... Sheridan has a fine tradition in junior high football when it comes to undefeated teams. This year's team lead by first year coach Gary Sewell con- tinued this with a 7-0-1 season. Many players were responsi- ble for this great season. One player, though, had an out- standing season on both of- fense and defense. That player was Billy Childs. Billy was the workhorse of the running game gaining big chunks of yardage with almost every run. Shelly Zackery and Jeff Mosbaugh proved to be a lethal pass and catch combination with Shelly hitting Jeff with passes for big gains regularly. Defensively the team was one strong unit lead by an excellent defensive line. With a year of success al- ready behind them they should continue the tradition of Sheri- dan football right on through to varisty football. Seventh graders celebrate their undefeated season with a pizza party. Football-171 Winter Sports Participants in Girls, Seventh Grade Girls Basketball - Row 1: Nicole Key, Missy Kinkead, Stacie Perrine. Chasity Randall, Row 2: Bobby Bonner, Beth Grinstead. Jan Dunn. Libby Walden. Shelly Brown, Angel Burtron. Kyle Kercheval. coach. Eighth Grade Girls Basketball - Row 1: Jennifer Ottinger, Mgr., Sonya Gibbs. Angie Emery. Suzanne Durham. Jeanette Barrett, Mindy Rudd. Mgr., Row 2: Renee Goodwill, Mgr., Danielle Falcone. Amber Taylor, Lyndi Barker. Angie Talbott, Loretta Leisure. Kyle Kercheval. coach. i72-Junior High Sports Boys Basketball, Wrestling Seventh Grade Boys Basketball - Row 1: Shelly Zackery. Scott Youmans. Jesse Brazzell, Chris Johns. Row 2: Dave Stidham. Scott Ellis. Doug Viehe. Jeff Mosbaugh. James Horn. Gary Sewell, coach. Eighth Grade Boys Basketball - Row 1: Brandon Adair, John Hogan. Chad Moore. Shane Christy. Chad Walker. Row 2: Brian Harwood. Kenny Houserman, Brad May- nard, Steve Barker, Kevin Payne. Coach Tom Colvin. Jr. Hi Wrestling - Row 1: Andrew Heck. Mike Prater. Roger Warthan. Jeff Bus- enbarrick. Benny Rayle, Jason Taylor. Chris Reed. Billy Stanbro. Row 2: Dave Urban, coach. Chris Dell. Gary Warthan, Jason Urban, Lee Weak- ley. Rodney Brennen, Lance Sutton. Mgr.. Greg Cline, coach. Basketball, Wrestling-173 Junior High Cross Country, Volleyball, Junior High Girls Cross Country - Danielle Falcone. Suzanne Durham. Jennifer Har- wood, Beth Grinstead. Jennifer Wilson, Lyndi Barker, Mindy Rudd. Amity Falcone. Coach Mrs. Wilson is not pictured. Junior High Cross Country - Front row: Andrew Heck, Scott Ellis, Spencer Meranda, Chris Dell, Chris Johns, Row 2: Jenny Wilson. Beth Grinstead. Mindy Rudd. Suzanne Durham. Danielle Falcone. Lindi Barker. Junior High Volleyball - Chasity Randall. Becky Graham, Kim Wellman. Missy Whitmore. Row 2: Chasity Boone. Jan Dunn. Amanda Davis. Kelly Worthy, Brenda Downs, Jennifer Eige. Nicole Ferrentello. Mgr. Row 3: Ann Fiely. So- nya Gibbs. Heather Fleetwood. Libby Walden. Shawn Ramsey. Loretta Lei- sure. Angel Burtron. Coach Kelly Boone. i74 - Junior High Sports Track Give Athletes Readiness for Play. Jr. Hi. Girls Track - Front Row: Libby Walden. Shelly Brown. Greta Law. Jennifer Eige. Amber Taylor, Nicole Key. Row 2: Amity Falcone, Amanda Davis, Tonya Wilhite. Stacy Bouse. Jeanette Barrett, Row 3: Alicia Jones. Coach: Angie Emery, Loretta Leisure, Lyndi Barker, Angie Talbott. Danielle Falcone. Jr. Hi. Boys Track - Front Row: Scott Stroup, Trent Stone, Chris Dell, Chad Moore. James Horn, Coach Alicia Jones. Row 2: Jeremy Hamilton, Kevin Payne. Brian Robert- son, Andrew Heck. Billy Childs, Jason Taylor, and Benny Rayle. Cross Country. Volleyball, Track-175 Doing the Play Gives Actors Their Time before the Public. Above: Angela Talbott and Andrew Heck, characters in Drop Dead , add to the mys- tery. Above right: Shelly Brown and Jan Dunn confer on their project in Home Ec. Right: Are We Dancing Tonight as Nicole Key. Bobbi Bonner, Stacey Bouse, Crystal Phillips. Amber Condry and Amy Affolder are caught in the camera's view at the Student Council dance. Below: Awaiting the curtain are Suzanne Durham and Angie Emery in Last Night Pa- per Right: Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Jenni- fer Eige. Greta Law, Libby Walden. Maureen Keeling and Christy Stoops keep the fans cheering for the undefeated team. i76-Candids WALSWORTH PI'BL ISM INC. COMPANY MARCEUNR MISSOVHI M«M