Stonybrook Middle School - Petroglyph Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Class of ' 87 Lisa Abbott James Abner Kay Alyea Dawn Apple Leslie Arcuri Bridget! Armstrong LA. Baker Sharon Baker Angela Ball Michael Ballard Dolphus Ballinger Perry Banks Barney Barnhart Steve Barton Denard Beemon Deneen Beemon Sally Bell Darron Benton Robert Bigsbee Sheila Blackman Rhonda Blair Melissa Blake Rob Bockbrader Sharon Bolden Betty Bowman Cary Bowman Mike Bowman Ellen Bowsher ARCADES Addictive games rob quarters With the slide of a quarter and a push of a button you can enter a new advanced civilization of video games. A five billion dollar obsession that ' s bigger financially than movies or re- cords. What is it about zooming through a maze trying to avoid greedy monsters that appeals to people everywhere? A school survey indicated that most people play video games for the chal- lenge they offer. Besides cutting in on workti me, games also make a dent in most wal- Shoveling coins into Asteroids, David Brown and Lance Scheib attempt to master the popu- lar game. lets. According to Tim Pratt, I spend ten to twenty dollars a week on video games. It takes both technology and imagi- nation to create the games, and no- body scores higher than their manu- facturers. The leader is Atari, which produced the Java man of video games, Pong in 1972, last year ' s smash. Asteroids — the three dimen- sional Battlezone. For all their winning ways, video games have been bombarded by con- troversy. Critics say they encourage gambling and violence, but the effects on children have yet to be answered. Seventh Grade 37

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Eighth Grade WEEKENDS Saturday offers variety of fun Sounds of Hi! and Did you hear about . . . ? could be heard echoing throughout the mall at Washington Square, students ' favorite hangout. I go there to see friends and look around in different stores, comment- ed Tracy Dowler. Video games were one of the many attractions. There was something about sliding quarters into the ma- chine and being chased by space in- vaders that got into one ' s blood. While some were snoozing away, others could be found sweating it out in bowling alleys on Saturdays morn- ing leagues or jogging down the street on cold brisk mornings. Watching movies, skating, horse- back riding or just gossiping with friends were just some of the ways weekends were spent. Enjoying a brief conversation while skating are Jenny O ' Reilly and Richie Csillag. Sarah Wheeler Beth Whitaker Lisa Whitfield Rosanna Whitfield Crystal Williams Debbie Williams Evette Williams Keith Williams Kelly Williams Kim Williams Shelly Williams Scott Williams Sonya Williams Paula Williamson Deanna Willoughby Mike Wilson Steve Wilusz Latanya Winters Tambera Woerdeman Ben Wolf Mike Worthington Niki Wright Steve Wright Chris Yarger Kang Wook Yi Larry Young Michelle Zeller, Danny Zook. NOT PICTURED; Kim Barnes, Steve Carlialei, Yvette Chanders, Rob Cheek, Dwight Cummings, Coleen Curd, Sandee Doolin, Rob Drake, Dawn Dunlap, Mike Elliot, Lai Ellis, Mia Ellis, Melissa Elmore, Tami Fugitt, La Dawn Manning, Adronne Haralson, Amy Howell, Steve Jenkins, Le Dale Johnson, Monica Jones, Carles Monroe, Stephanie Nelson, Sandra Powell, David Snodgras, Lori Wadsworth, Angela Wildmore, Jaci Schaedei. 36 Eighth Grade

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Seventh Grade CANDY SALE Candy cravers chow down What turned an average, ordinary person into an undercover spy? What made him tremble with fear as he walked into homeroom because he hadn ' t sold all of his boxes and bars? The 1981 candy sale, of course. All students who sold knew the ag- ony of knocking on doors and having everyone say, We ' ve already bought or I don ' t eat candy. Top salesmen were Mike LaRussa ($498.00), Richard Park ($344.00), and Carol Jones ($192.00). With sales totaling over $20,000.00, the 1981 drive was the best in 10 years. It takes an awful lot of cooperation from students and teachers to conduct a successful can- dy sale, stated Mr. Tom Hendrick- A black and white television, a ten- speed bicycle, radios, and cameras were just a few of the incentives. Homeroom 104 would stop at noth- ing. Selling $1088.00 worth of candy, Mrs. Jan Fulmer ' s homeroom 104 took first place for the fourth year. Even though Mr. Robert LaFavour resorted to using spies on homeroom 1 04, he again took second place with $1046.00. Being number one isn ' t easy, and according to Mrs. Fulmer, Once we got started, we were determined to keep a good thing going. Top homeroom 104 gets out of fifth period to enjoy a pizza party. Kay Boyd Denise Boykins Linda Boyle Kim Braden Debbie Bradley Jill Bradshaw Tom Breeden Brian Brown Christopher Brown Mike Brown Tom Brown Nelson Bryant Holly Buchanan Sherri Buckhalter Staci Burch Rich Burnett Sherri Cable Gary Cain Jeff Cain Kim Calkins Julie Campbell Laura Capshaw Tammy Carlin Clint Carson Sirlett Carson Michelle Carter Jesse Cash Billy Cavanaugh 38 Seventh Grade