New Prairie High School - Prairie Life Yearbook (New Carlisle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

NEW PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL New Confute, IN 46552 Vottwe, XX 1987-88 TABLE OF CONTENTE Student Life, 2 Special Enent 17 (Jubi 24 Spont 42 Atuukutici 68 84 FacujNf 86 Senioni 90 Undenctaumen, 112 Senion Index, 132 Index 136 Adi entUement 142 1 All hail King Eldridge! Seniors Doug Klute, Tom Lode, and Ryan Pesce sport their awesome togas. Junior Jason Lenig runs on his way to a Cougar touchdown against Hammond Qavit. Senior Homecoming Candidates Rachael Tukos, Wendy Plank, and Kari Johnson take a ride around the football field. Come see Russ and Ryan weekday mornings at the Cougar Corner. 2 Be True To Your School Let Your Colors Fly et Your Colors Our school is exploding year by year. Blue and Gold Cougars are showing their true colors by partici- pating in spirit week, attending pep sessions, and going to games. The student body is backing the Cou- gars through the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. This year was a year of changes for Hew Prairie. We were faced with a new principal as well as a new vice-principal, new traditions were started like decorating the halls for Christmas and the Mistletoe Ball. A Student Senate was formed and with their leadership and spirit new Prairie was changed into a school where students were proud to go to and were eager to participate in ac- tivities. new Prairie is proud to let their colors fly. Fans show their enthusiasm by waving the balloons that the cheerleaders passed out for them to pop at the first Mew Prairie basket. The fire hydrant was transformed this year when members of the Cross Country Team painted it for school spirit. The flag girls keep sparkling along with their new uniforms. Be True To Your School Let Your Colors Fly Auto mechanic students, junior Dave Kazmierzak and senior Steve Holt, work on the brakes of a car during their auto mechanics class. uture Plans Two fries, fifteen Big Macs, four Quarter Pounders with Cheese, and six chocolate shakes! This is something commonly heard by senior Danielle Coffman who has an after-school job at a fast food restaurant. She plans to attend col- lege next year and is saving her money for it. Junior nick Fickel works at Sauers washing cars. He works to pay for his car. Hick says, I work to pay for my car. I have a car so I can work.” That seems to be a com- mon phrase among the guys at Hew Prairie. To pay for his social activities , junior John Arndt washes dishes and cooks at Mel's Diner in Hew Carlisle. Many of today's teens use the money they make at there jobs on activities outside of school. Having an after school job is be- coming a regular part of every high school student's life. It helps to pay for all the material things that teens seem to need. It also gives us an opportunity to learn about how to get along in the job world. 4 Be True To Your School Future Plans Wanting to pursue an art career, senior Kathleen Coffeen, has studied art for four years at new Prairie. To save money for college, senior Jenny Mumane works as a cook in a local restaurant. Many high school students work at Arby's including junior Peter Leason. After a hard nights work at Heston Bar, senior Lisa McCoy and sophomore Lisa Mumane clean up the kitchen. Be True To Your School Future Plans Look There are many areas of our school that people seldom take the time to notice. One of these is the locker areas. Can you imagine what life would be like without a locker? A person would have to carry their books and supplies from class to class all day. Sounds tiring! Many people decorate their lockers with everything from pictures to mirrors. One of the most original lockers can be found in the junior locker area. Steve King has carpeted the inside of his locker with brown shag and plans to install a strobe light as soon as his finances permit. Another area of our school peo- ple tend to take for granted is the locker rooms. These rooms serve many purposes. Teammates and coaches consider them to be con- ference rooms. Team strategies and lineups are decided here. Locker rooms are also a place for people to talk. Before and after practices people have a chance to discuss things dealing with school in general, not just the current sport. 6 Be True To Your School Inside Look Often coaches decorate their athlete's lockers with things that are funny, strange, or inspiring. Senior Theresa Cowgill stands by her locker which swim coach Kathy nova decorated. Senior Ryan Pesce, who is involved in cross-country and track, used pictures from running magazines to give his locker a personal touch. Between classes sophomores, Pat Williams and Janelle Crowl stow their books in their lockers. Junior Steve King carpeted his locker with the carpet from his room and plans to install a strobe light soon. Sophomores Sheryl Gilchrist and Anissa Maxwell stand by Anissa s locker during passing periods. Be True To Your School Inside Look Patricia Carvalho says that in Brazil clothes are more colorful, especially shoes. Although Adrian Wiedmer doesn't swim much in Switzerland, he decided to try his luck in it by joining the boy's swim team this year. Ana Sanchez says the first thing she noticed when she got to the United States was the climate. Where she lives it is usually dry and hot. Q Be True To Your School Exchange Students Exchange Mew Prairie has once again be- come a cultural atmosphere for ex- change students. This year hew Prairie is honored to have students from Brazil, Mexico, and Switzer- land attending classes. Patricia Carvalho was at home in ITenuque, Minas Gerais, Brazil when she saw a special program about sending students to Ameri- ca. She called for more informa- tion, her parents agreed, and she arrived at Cindy Wolak's home on February 8, 1987. When Patricia goes back to Brazil she would like to see some of the countries around there. I'd like to take some time to learn about the things I closed my eyes to before. Maybe I'll learn another language and travel to Europe, she stated. Ana Sanchez, from Chihuahua, Mexico, arrived at the Everill household two weeks before school started. Ana praised the school system by saying, The teaching is practi- cal here and not theoretical. In Mexico she studied calculus but never learned its practical use until now. When Ana goes back to Mexico she plans to take a placement test for the Technical College of Chi- huahua and study industrial rela- tions. Adrian Wiedmer from Jenuis, Switzerland, arrived on August 14th at the home of Tony and Chris Curtis. After attending the season open- ing football game, he could not be- lieve that approximately 4,000 peo- ple PAID to see the game. Back home only 10 to 20 people go to an event and they don't even have to buy a ticket, he said. When Adrian returns he plans to go back to school for a year, enter the army, and possibly come back to the United States and live for 10- 15 years but not forever. I really like the United States, but I love the country I was born and raised in. Be True To Your School Q Exchange Students As always, seniors Rob Risner and Steve Schroeder stay with the styles as they wear their iced denim jeans. The swim team members, seniors Tom Lode, Kyle Young, Doug liynek, and junior Craig Dale have a different opinion on what really is in style this year. Old styles always return even in shoes and a pair of Stacey Sifords boots prove this. Jean Jackets are one of the most popular styles this year and junior Mark Dillon adds his personal touch to the jean jacket phase with his hand painted jacket. -| Be True To Your School Fads And Fashions By walking up and down the halls of Hew Prairie you could get a good idea of the fashions that are hot and of those that are definitely not. Unknown to the students, some- times their favorite clothes make them into walking billboards. Frequently seen on t-shirts and sweatshirts was Spuds McKenzie. Spuds is the mascot for Bud Light, a type of beer. This English bullter- rier appears on items ranging from t-shirts to gymbags. It's hard to believe, but the ever- popular blue jeans were still com- ing up in different ways. Faded and iced-denim jeans were worn by ev- eryone. Freshman Koby Moody commented that holey pants'' were big in fashion this year. Freshman Melissa Kirkham thought the hottest jeans to wear were Guess'' by Georgeos Mar- ciano. Guess'' started by manu- facturing just jeans but like many other companies it expanded by making watches, sweaters and even umbrellas. History proved once again to re- peat itself. Teens all over the area started to wear mini and straight skirts once more. Mini-skirt lengths were not daring as in the late 1960's, nevertheless, the boys around here still enjoyed them. When junior Annelise Carter was asked what she thought the most popular fashion of the year was she replied that, Everyone is wearing designer underwear.” Senior Eric Sebasty replied with the typical senior comment of I don't care!” High top Reeboks seem to have a permanent place in fashion. Be True To Your School 1 “I Fads And Fashions -L-l Mr. Wade, awesome math teacher, takes time to pose for the camera. Wade is known as one of the most spirited teachers, always dressing up during spirit week and going to most sporting events. Choir teacher Mrs. Mitchell always seems to be on the run. She teaches Acapella Choir, Concert Choir, Swing Choir and is also the director of the spring musical. Mr. Tolmen, industrial arts, is shown teaching one of his drafting classes. He is the sponsor for the boys and girls Letter Club. Be True To Your School Truly Dedicated ruly Dedicated What better way to talk about be- ing true to your school than talking about the teachers who graduated from Mew Prairie and came back to teach. They all had different rea- sons for coming back. Mr. Shead said, I can understand my stu- dents better since I came from the same type of background.-' The teachers had many different reasons for becoming teachers. Mr. Wade said, I like the idea of help- ing people. Mr. Mathews and Mr. Powers, whom he had as teachers, were his role models. Mr. Tolmen said, ”1 enjoy watching the stu- dents grow and prosper after grad- uation. Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Shead were in high school right at the time when Mew Carlisle and Rolling Prai- rie consolidated. Mrs. Mitchell was in the first class to graduate from new Prairie. The day before they got out for Christmas break of her senior year they came to new Prai- rie and moved things into their new lockers. When they came back from Christmas break all the people from both schools were just thrown together. Mrs. Mitchell remarked, The senior class was all mixed up. Mr. Shead said, When I was in school we didn't have to go to La- Porte or South Bend to meet new people like you do now, we would just go to Rolling Prairie or new Carlisle. Each teacher had his or her own reason for teaching at new Prairie. Mrs. Mitchell is probably speaking for all when she says how much she appreciates the community support of the school's activities. Judy Adnson 58 nc. Mary Adnson 78' M.P. Mark Belsaas ”68 M.C. Donna Mitchell 69' M.P. Timothy Moffitt 66 M.C. Dan Shead 70' np. Curtis Swank 75' M.P. Marry Tolmen 57 M.C. Steve Wade 78' M.P. Secretary Mrs. Adnson seems to Keep the school running smoothly even though every time you see her she's piled up to her elbows in work. Mr. Shead is a well Known face at Mew Prairie, he is the head coach for boys basketball and has kept his team in good spirits even when they are behind. Mis winning spirit has made the team victorious. Be True To Your School Truly Dedicated ruising The Town Cruising is a popular pastime for many new Prairie students. It ranks right up with going to the movies as something to do on Friday and Sat- urday night. Some students go up to LaPorte and others travel a little further to South Bend. Generally, when people cruise they like to see who else is cruising. Freshmen Erin Danielson and Mi- chelle McCullough say they like to see people and stand outside in groups by the cars. Senior Chris Mroczkiewicz and junior Mike Serry go uptown to pick up the LaPorte women, look at cars and see peo- ple we know from other schools. As Mike and Chris pass the time they 'stand around, drive around, and look around. Seniors Bob Overmeyer and Doug Klute say they cruise around to look at girls but not necessarily to meet them. Burger King has been the place to be in LaPorte this year. Wendys and Key Cleaners are two popular Mew Prairie spots. Some students choose to drive through town while others prefer to park their cars, turn on stereos and talk with friends. Senior Tom Washburn said, ”1 like to socialize and meet new peo- ple, especially women. Usually though, it is a matter of time before a police officer will ask everyone to leave. Officers are hired by Burger King and other fast food restau- rants to keep everything in order. When asked what he thought of people cruising an officer replied, The kids have better things to do. The biggest problems with cruising is that the kids lack respect and the garbage they leave behind. Seniors, John Sirovy and Rick Christenson cruise by Burger King looking for excitement. On weekends you'll often find Seniors Bobby Ovcrmyer, Doug Klute and Tom Washburn lounging against Tom's car in the parking lot of Wendy's. -t U Be True To Your School JLt Cruising Juniors Craig Ebersole, Bill Qumm and Craig Dale park at Burger King hoping to meet some women. A popular hang out in LaPorte is Burger King where DeDe Spear. Racheal Tukos. Wendy Plank. Wendy Tobolski, Kyle Young. Ryan Pesce, Bridgette Van Schoyck. Coley Pesce, Dave DeNeve, Bill Qiesler and Scott Spear gather. Be True To Your School -l c Cruising Be True To Your School Student Life Junior Kari Stutzman and seniors Carey Johnston and Wendy Plank won the Voice of Democracy essay writing contest. Mike Howaczewski happily types on the school Commodore 128 computer. SPECIAL EVEMTS Prom-goers show off their radiant smiles at the Notre Dame ACC. Football Homecoming Queen Wendy Plank and last years queen Tina Wolfe. Performing Plain and Fancy' Laura Kenne- dy and Mark Zollman. Be True To Your School I H Special Events -L Football omecoming Queen Wendy Plank and her escort Brian Witkowski take a moment to pose for the camera Down on the Farm was the theme for the 1987 Football Homecoming. The week began with the tradi- tional spirit days. Class Olympics were held Thurs- day night and the spirited class of '88 accumulated the most points during the competitions and therefore won the spirit stick; a bon- fire followed the Olympics. During halftime, Wendy Plank was crowned Home- coming Queen and the un- derclassmen were repre- sented well by Stacey Siford, Dana Kopkowski, and Beth Starr. The evening was capped off by the Cou- gars burying John Qlenn, 35-13 and a dance after the game. 1986 Homecoming Queen Tina Wolfe passes the crown of '87 queen Wendy Plank Kari Johnson, Rachel Tukos, and Wendy Plank make their ride to center stage Representing the underclassmen: junior Stacey Siford, Russ Allegrette, sophomore Dana Kopkowski, Jeff Workman, freshman Beth Starr, and Matt llooten -I o Be True To Your School J_0 Football Homecoming Captain Tom Washburn crowns the 1988 homecoming Queen, Dana Kopkowski homecoming Court: Barry Corbett, second runner-up Cathy Morris, Rob Risner, Queen Dana Kopkowski, Jason l.enig, first runner-up Stacey Siford, Kyle Young, third runner-up Rachel Tukos Basketball omecoming The 1988 Basketball Homecoming was celebrat- ed under the theme Cou- gar Basketball is Risky Busi- ness . The game had a strange twist this year com- pared to other years. It was played on a Saturday at 2 o'clock. One of our famous snow days was the culprit. School was closed on the original date planned for the game. The Saturday time was the only date left open on the schedule for basketball games. The Cougar hoopsters disposed of the Jimmies from Jim- town, 73-51. Dana Kop- kowski was crowned Home- comimng Queen at half- time. The mighty Cougars prepare to face the Jimmies Junior class president Jason Schroeder announces Homecoming Queen nominees Be True To Your School I Q Basketball Homecoming JLz On The Edge Of A Dream rom '88 Prom '88 was a night to remember. The night began with most prom-goers din- ing in the areas finest res- taurants, from The Loft to Jeremiah Sweeney s. Fol- lowing dinner On the Edge of a Dream'' came to life. Doug Hynek and Kari Johnson were crowned Prom King and Queen. The traditional dance with the court was to the tunes of here 1 Go Again, the sen- ior class song. Following Prom, students gathered in the high school cafeteria for post-prom. The day after Prom, prom-ogers flocked to many of the ar- eas hot-spots. Great Ameri- ca, Chicago, hew Buffalo Beach, and Cedar Point were the favorite choices. Juniors Bobby Johnson and Lori hayhurst take a walk over the bridge to join the prom festivities. The big moment of announcing the queen finally arrived. Juniors Stacey Siford, Kim Lapczynski, and last years queen Kim Kleine wait to present the crown and flowers. Be True To Your School -r W Prom Prom King and Queen Kari Johnson and Doug hynek. Prom court — Tom Washburn, Wendy Plank, Kyle Young, Rachael Tukos, Russ Allegrette, Debbie McAtee, Doug Hynek, Cindy Plank, Brian Witkowski, Julie Golden, Rob Risner, Kari Johnson. Angie Hostetler sits out one dance to chat with friends. Be True To Your School Prom 21 Iain This years musical was the story of Ruth Winters (Stef Lenig) and Dan King's (Mark Dillion) trip to a small Amish community named Bird-in-Hand. When they ar- rive the town is preparing for the marriage of Katie (Carla Scott) and Ezra (John Higgins), neither Ka- tie nor Ezra are happy about their marriage since it was arranged. Katie has an even better reason not to want to marry Ezra; she is in love with Peter Reber (Bill Perz). Dan and Ruth Fancy have been having their own problems. One of the young Amish girls Hilda (Laura Kennedy), has fallen in love with Dan. Ruth begins to think her and Dan weren't meant to stay together. But of course as in all good mu- sicals all the problems are solved and all the couples get together with the right person; Ruth and Dan get back together, Katie and Peter get married, and Hilda finds an Amish boy to her liking. Supporting roles play an important part in each year's musical. Sophomore Carla Scott and junior Bill Perz sing of their childhood love in the song Young and Foolish. Be True To Your School Musical Senior Stef Lenig seranades the audience with It's a Helluva Way to Run a Love Affair.'' The musical cast demonstrates just how a barn should be raised. Ruth Winters Stefanie Lenig Dan King Katie Yoder Carla Scott Peter Reber Bill Perz Ezra Reber John Higgins Hilda Miller Laura Kennedy Papa Yoder Kevin Dixon Issac Miller Brian Covert Emma Miller Tootie Robinson A Young Miller Robbie Bauer Young Miller Girl Chrissy Groff Another Young Miller . . . . Angie Kafka Rachel Kim Dadlow Samuel Zook Rob Greathouse Jacob Yoder Mark Zollman Abner Zook Mike Ackerman Ike Pilershein Randy Livinghouse Bessie Tyra Albertson Sarah Barb Morrow Esther Julie Kata Rebecca .... Jackie Jandrisovits Mary Jenny Parsons State Trooper Derek Oshinski Be True To Your School Musical On the N.H.S. trip to Chicago, they stopped to eat at The hard Rock Cafe. Here senior Virginia Casper makes friends with the employees. Sophomore Brian Covert performs in the Drama Clubs production of 'All Through the House . O U Be True To Your School Clubs Seniors Jody Livinghouse and Carey Johnston prepare for the induction of new members into national honor Society. While at hacienda with Spanish Club, sophomores Coley Pesce, Dana Kapkowski, Stacie Tolmen, Kim Golden, Amy harness, and Jason Wykott toast. Riding the bus to Chicago with national Honor Society seniors Theresa Cowgill and Janel Zakrzewski pose for a picture. Be True To Your School Clubs Everyone seemed to agree that the hard Rock Cafe was too cool! , here junior Chrissy Groff, seniors Janel Zakrzewski and Virginia Casper, and junior Michelle Lapczynski pose with a couple of employees. tional nor ociety After becoming a member of na- tional Honor Society, one can par- ticipate in activities such as com- munity service projects. This year n.H.S. went to two nursing homes at Christmas time and sang carols. n.H.S. also ran the 'Cougar Cor- ner bookstore this year, which was the first year of its opening. The reward for hard work paid off when n.H.S. took a trip to Chicago in April. They visited a museum, the Art Institute, Hard Rock Cafe, and Water Tower Place. Waiting for their meal, seniors relax and sip on Pepsi. First row: Wendy Tobolski, Rachael Tukos, Wendy Plank, Mike Tusynksi, Ryan Pesce, Brian Witkowski, Karen Horvath, Carey Johnston, Jody Livinghouse, Jeff Harbart, Geno Klute, Tom Washburn. Second row: Shari Relford, Beth Adams, Jenny houseknecht, Danielle Coffman, Virginia Casper, Theresa Cowgill, Stefanie Lenig, Julie Livinghouse, Julie Golden, Kari Johnson, Tabb Gesse. Third row: Kathleen Coffen, Lisa Taddeuci, Sarah Buehrer, W'anda Livinghouse, Dan DeMeyer, Cindy Plank. Angie Zaremka, Phil Horvath, Chris Koselke, Susan Wheatbrook, Clint Crump, Steven Hansen. Forth row: Barb Morrow, Erin Murphy, Jenny Murnane, Micki Ringle, Gail Brashear, Kathy Smith, Lori Hayhurst, Jason Lenig, Fred Moens, Dave Kirkham, Jason Schroder. Fifth row: Tootie Robinson, Susan Zaremka, Kathy Morris, Shelli Lapczynski, Deann Scott, Lynn Crump, Kim Dadlow, Crissy Groff, Kim Lapczynski, Dave DeMeve, Kevin Dixon, Meal Connolly. Sixth row: Kari Stutzman, Cathy Raven, Tammi Smith, Melissa Walma, Dan Page, Terry Adrian, Karl Seering, DeDc Spear, Stacey Siford, Angie McGowan, Shannon Miller The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (FCA), which is in its third year, grew even larger than its past enrollment this year. FCA members met at a different club members house for each meeting. The atmo- sphere at these meetings was friendly and good-humored, and members grew to be good friends as the year went on. The club sold candy to raise money and had par- ties on some of the holidays. The club was sponsored by Mr. Curt Swank. Reporter: Matt Martin, secretary; Stacey Siford, president; Jason Lenig, vice- president; Rachael Tukos, meeting coordinator; Brian Witkowski, treasurer; DeDe Spear; Curt Swank, sponsor. First row: Cindy Plank, Stacie Tolmen, Julie Lenig, Sally Maesch, Shannan Miller, Bridgette VanSchoyck, Stacey Siford, Melissa Gresham. Second row: Kathy Horvath, Erin Danielson, Bob Overmeyer, Kristi Kauffman, Jason Wykoff, Coley Pesce, Dana Kapkowski, DeDe Spear, Karen Horvath, Rachael Tukos, Robin Plank. Third row: sponsor Curt Swank, Amy McGowan, Fred Hoens, Jason Lenig, Matt Martin, Jim Lestinsky. Chance Boniface, Brian Witkowski, Mike Robinson, Tom Washburn, Rich Robinson, Damon Swope. Be True To Your School Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 27 The quiz bowl had a building sea- son with a 1-10 record. Member- ship in quiz bowl has increased a great deal in the three years Mew Prairie has been in competition. This year's captains are senior Steve Hansen and junior Terry Adri- an. They compete against Adams, Clay, LaSalle, Marian, Mishawaka, Riley, St. Joseph, Washington, and Penn. There were four senior mem- bers; Steve Hansen, Kevin Kessler, Rich Lewis, and Lisa Taddeucci. Junior Erin Murphy pauses for a picture be- fore a quiz bowl match. First row: Terry Adrian, Steve Hansen, Kevin Kessler, Dimitrius Fanagopoious, Kevin Dixon Second row: Mrs. Lindley, Melissa Bromley, Lori Wallen, Lisa Taddeucci, Natasha Rose, Teresa Taddeucci, Erin Murphy. O Be True To Your School Quiz Bowl Art Club members include First row: Tom Eggleston, Robert Bauer, Annette Mayfield, Carey Johnston, Kelly Miller, Shari Relford, Julie Derda, JoAnn Gabryszak, Tony Artist, Jenny Chesko. Second row: Bobby Elkins, Jamie Eggleston, Greg Straton, David Bundesman, Jenny Melton, Kathy McKinley, Lori Wallen, Tammy Grove, Scott Peterson Yearly Trip Club The Art Club participated in many activities this year such as making the scenery for the prom, intitled On the Edge of Dream'' and putting on an art show at Ham- ilton Grove. The club also took their yearly trip to the Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Higgins is the advisor of the Art Club this year. The elected offi- cers include President; Carey John- ston, vice president; Lynn Crump, treasurer; Karen Horvath and sec- retary; Kathy McKinley. . i' r ( I ,r f1 rf ' Mrs. Tofthagen takes a time out for a picture while teaching ceramics. Mrs. biggins shows senior Donna hull new painting techniques. Be True To Your School Q Art Club Officers First row; John Good, Mr. Thomas, Oreg Doms, Clint Crump. Second row: Dan DeMeyer, Mark Jaginski, Mary Michalski. ' Farr fit FA Future Farmers The FFA made many achieve- ments during the year. Mary Mi- chalski won the Hoosier Farmer De- gree awarded in June at the State Convention at Purdue, and there are two judging teams going to state judging. The livestock team consisting of Clint Crump, Danny DeMeyer, and Greg Doms won the district for the first time since 1974. The poultry team consisting of Jes- sica Clark, Mary Michalski and Stan Michalski came in third at the dis- trict. First row: Jessica Clark. Steve Kelley, Mark Jasinski, Dan DeMeyer, Tammy Rink. Second row: Jason Ashley, Scott haverstock, John Good, Kenny Peterson, Mary Michalski. Wanda Livinghouse, Stan Michalski, Greg Doms, Clint Crump. ta Be True To Your School JU Future Farmers Of America Mrs. Brasseur. the girls' service club sponsor, helps with their service projects. Girls' w ervice V Club The Girls' Service Club complet- ed many service projects this year. Their biggest project of the year is the Christmas food drive. They also put seasonal decorations around the school. At the basketball games the club sold concessions to the fans. 1st row: Bonnie Noftzer. Valarie McGuire 2nd row: Tammy Grove. Mrs. Brasseur. Marianne Edwards Be True To Your School T'-l Girls' Service Club JL Popular Club panish This years Spanish Club contin- ued to grow as it has in past years and because of this enthusiasm, the club was able to do many fun projects. They went to eat at Haci- enda, had a Christmas party where they made pinatas and ate Spanish dishes and, finally, the Spanish Club planned a trip to Great Ameri- ca that they plan to take this sum- mer. The Spanish Club is expecting to have a large club next year to continue the club's reputation. The week before Christmas Mrs. Flank's Spanish class made pinatas. Freshmen Erin Danielson and Kristie McIntyre display their own original creations. After breaking her pinata. freshmen Amy McGowan decides to do a dance. The Spanish Club gathered together for a rare group photo. 32 Be True To Your School Spanish Club First row — Lisa McCoy, Virginia Casper, Julie Kata Second row — Tara Bessler, Kevin Dixon, Barb Morrow, Angel Yergler, Kari Stutzman Third row — Bobby Elkins, Tom Eggleston, Susan Gloss, sponsor Mr. Gloss, Karl Seering, Gary Browning. w Bon Appetit rench This years French Club got off to a slow start but as the year pro- gressed they got organized and de- cided to take their annual trip to the french restaurant, Bon Appetit. The dinner went well and everyone went away from it a little more cul- tured. Officers — vice-president Tara Bessler, treasurer Angle Yergler, sponsor Mr. Gloss, secretary Lisa McCoy, President Virginia Casper. Be True To Your School 'X X French Club Prairie Life earbook Constant work and deadlines kept the yearbook staff on their toes all year long. Anyone walking through the halls during fifth hour would likely be bombarded with questions for a quote in one story or another. Even though most of the staff was fairly inexperienced, work progressed rapidly under the direction of editors Virginia Casper and Danielle Coffman. The return- ing staff is looking forward to an exciting 1988-89 school year though the seniors will be greatly missed. Co-editors Danielle Coffman and Virginia Casper The yearbook staff included first row: Laurie nelson, Lisa McCoy, Virginia Casper, Cindy Hank. Second row: Danielle Coffman. Annelisc Carter. David Kirkham, Jim Lestinsky, Craid Dale. Fred noens. Matt Martin Advisor Miss Ann Kindt Be True To Your School Yearbook Middle right: Sports editor Dave Kirkham Photography editor Lisa McCoy Editor Lynn Tamow Sports Editor fred Noens Cougar Chronicle ewspaper The Journalism Department once again went to the presses this year, printing the school newspa- per after a one year lay-off. This year's paper had the title Cougar Chronicle and adopted the rear newspaper look. Times were tough as the writers rushed to meet their deadlines, but all will agree the pa- per was fun. Journalism students celebrate on the bus on their way home from a Ball State journal- ism workshop. Front: Janel Zakrzewski, Cindy Plank, Kristin Ward, Carla Buehrer, Angie Conners. Back: Tammi Smith, Julie Gierke, Annelise Carter, Lynn Tamow, Matt Martin, Jim Lestinsky, Stacey Siford, Fred noens. Circulation Manager Angie Conners and news Editor Janel Zakrzewski. Be True To Your School Newspaper Enthusiasm Reigns p Club The energetic pep club has un- dergone a facelift this past year. The members' main objective was to create enthusiasm throughout Hew Prairie. With the help of the Spirit Committee, cheerleaders, stuntmen, and students, pep club has had success filtering spirit into the school's atmosphere. The officers for pep club were: president; Angie Yackus, vice presi- dent; Darrell Knowlton, secretary; Shannon Miller, treasurer; Kim Lapcynski. Melissa Bromley and Ronda Ragowski paint a sign for hall decorations during football homecoming. Pep club members include; first row: Angie Yackus, Doug Saylor, Darrell Knowlton, Kim Lapcynski, Carrie Rodgers, Shani Whitteberry. Second row: Janelle Crowl, Debbie Patterson, Sheila Mixon, Sheryl Oilchrest, Julie Kata. Third row: Beth Starr, Anissa Maxwell, Rachel Bockover Varsity cheerleaders, Angie McGowan, Lori Mayhurst. Shannon Miller, Angie Yackus, Anissa Maxwell, and Kim Lapcynski practice during a junior varsity football game. Be True To Your School Pep Club Senior letter winners First row: Wanda Livinghouse, Cindy Plank, Wendy Tobolski, Carey Johnston, Julie Golden, Karen Horvath, Julie Livinghouse, Theresa Cowgill, Danielle Coffman. Second row: Clint Crump, Jeff liarbart, Ryan Pesce, Rich Robinson, Tom Washburn, sponsor Mr. Tolmen. f ETTER CLUB Officers First row: Kristy Kauffman, Cindy Plank, Carey Johnston. Second row: Jason Lenig, Ryan Pesce, Bobby Johnson, sponsor Mr. Tolmen. First row: Missy Pinkerton, Kristy Kauffman, Dana Kapkowski, Stacie Tolmen, Stacey Siford, Mellisa Bromley, Erin Murphy, Kathy Smith, Julie Rose, Mary Michalski. Second row: Mellisa Gresham, Karen Harbart, Bobbie Smith, Wendy nelson, Alleshia VanLue, Lori Wallen, Laurie nelson, Shellie Lapczynski, Lynn Crump, Valarie McGuire. Third row: Mike Krivak, Damon Swope, Joe Horvath, Darrell Knowlton, Jason Schroeder, Jason Lenig, Mike Robinson, Jeremy Schroeder. Fourth row: Bobby Johnson, Dave Kirkham, Fred noens. John Smith Dave Deneve, Jim Lestinski, John Hooper. Fifth row: Mike McClaran, Jason Wykoff, Coley Pesce, Bob Overmyer, Rich Goraczewski, Karl Seering, Mark Zollman. and The Jazz Band gather in Mr. Belsaas' office after a practice. The Jazz Band recieved new cos- tumes this year as well as a new drum set and other rhythm instru- ments for use in the band. They went on the annual 'Christmas Tour', performing at all the elemen- tary schools, the junior high, and Maple Lane Mall. Jazz Band re- ceived a second in very tough group 3 stage competition at 1SSMA contest. They also gave spring performances at the high school and the Olive Elementary ice cream social. Though losing five seniors, Mark Belasas and his band hope to have continued suc- cess in the future. 1st row — Jennie Mumane, nick Fickel, Mike Tuszynski, Jackie Krueger, Ron Rybicki. 2nd row — Kent Jensen, Andy Koselke, Brent Loucks, John Bolakowski, Steve Kelley, Chris Mumbarger, Terry Adrian, Steve Stafford, Noah Fickel, Dan McCoy, Andy Myer, Phil Horvath, Jeff harbart, Carla Scott, Sarah Buehrer. Be True To Your School Jazz Band Senior Stefanie Lenig and junior Mick Fickel sit on stage during the swing choir concert. fchoir Under the leadership of Donna Mitchell, the New Prairie Swing Choir once again came back with many new members and many ex- cellent songs. The Golden Blues earned a first place at state swing choir contest and achieved a record number of performances. They all look forward to next years swing choir and feel that it will be better than ever. 1st row — Angie Kafka 2nd row — Crissy Groff. Mick Fickel, Stefanie Lenig, Angel Yergler 3rd row — Brian Covert, Tyra Albertson, Julie Lenig, Mrs. Mitchell, Chuck DePoy, Tootie Robinson, Barb Morrow, Matt hooten 4th row — Bill Perz, Shellie Williamson, Shelly Lapcznski, Gina Morgan, Randy Livinghouse, John Higgins. 5th row — Alvie Ellenwine, Kevin Dixon, Carla Scott, Laura Kennedy, Mark Zollman, Mark Dillon, Beth Adams, Dan Page. Be True To Your School Swing Choir Mrs. Tofthagen found that there were Kids here at New Prairie inter- ested in tearing karate. As a result, there is now a karate club. Every Monday and Wednesday afternoon right after school until four, Mus. Tofthagen, a karate instructor at the YMCA in south Bend, teaches the seven members of the club a Japanese style of jarate known as Kyokushin Kai. The average meet- ing consists of training on the basic techniques, such as, blocking, kicking, punching, stances and strikes. Members also learn kata, a memorized series of techniques, and sparring, or free-fighting. Al- though the work-outs sometimes get very intense, the style Mrs. Tofthagen teaches is not involved with the sport aspect of karate. Ac- cording to Mrs. Toftgagen, The main benefits of the study of mar- tial arts are self-discipline, physical conditioning, improved self-image and ultimately a strong sporit. First row: Randy Livinghouse, Scot Peterson, Ron Rybicki, Instructor Miss Tofthagen. Second row: Jamie Eggleston, Cindy Plank, Shawn Peterson, Kevin Luhrson. not pictured: Peter Leason, Mark Crall. Karate Club members practice some moves after school. Hf Be True To Your School vv Karate Club Sophomore Jamie Eggleston and Miss Tofthagen do some kicks. Drama Comeback rama Under the direction of Miss Kindt the drama club and class has made its way back into the halls of Mew Prairie. The highlight for the class was their Christmas presentation of All Through the House . After sev- eral difficulties during their presen- tation, they were able to make a comeback and show the audience their true talents. Brian Covert and Greg Chambers exchange handshakes as Ray Radtke savors the moment in the play All Through the Mouse.'' Drama club members include from left: Julie Kata; Sheila Mixon, treasurer; Angie Yackus, vice president; Chris Dillon, president; Jamie Eggleston; Miss Kindt, sponsor. Theresa Reed and Deann Scott rehease a pantomime during Drama class. Be True To Your School Drama Club SPORTS riot only do students at Mew Prairie excel at academics but sports as well. The Cougar Qridders had one of its finest seasons while ending it sectional runner-up. The Cougar Cagers had a thrilling win over Rogers for the second year in a row. The boys' cross country team was ranked as high as third in the state. Then to end up the year the base- ball team had its greatest season ever as a state-ranked power. A winning tradition has been started at Mew Prairie and hopes of it continuing in the future look promising. Be True To Your School Sports Mew Prairie's own Rich Robinson warms up before a baseball game. Two varsity tennis players, seniors Steve Schroeder and Jeff harbart, watch teammate Brian Witkowski playa match. Watch out! It's the tough members of the M.P. track team. Juniors Paul hay. Chance Boniface, Matt Martin, and freshmen Noah Pickel. Be True To Your School Z Sports ' £ujum Gmftxuet toik-Cmriky Penn Hokum Karem Invit. 3rd of 8 M.C. Rogers W 18-43 Westville W 16-47 S.B. Washington W 15-50 Marquette W 15-50 M.C. Elston W 15-50 S.B. Clay W 17-39 Mishawaka W 20-35 Penn w 16-45 St. Joe w 15-48 La Porte w 17-41 Portage L 29-28 Hew Prairie Invit. 2nd of 19 Qlenn W 15-48 So. Central W 16-47 Marian W 15-46 Culver Military Invit. 1st of 10 S.B. Riley W 19-36 St. Joe w 15-50 Elk. Memorial w 23-33 Clay w 19-38 Manchester w 6th of 24 S.B. LaSalle w 16-46 La Porte w 15-45 Front Row: Ryan Pesce, Kyle Young, Ben Milcarek Second Row: Mike McClaran, Coley Pesce, Eric Fredenburg, Dave DeHeve, Joe Eggleston, Dan McCoy Third Row: Coach Thom Smith, Karl Seering, Mark Zollman, Joe Horvath, Mike Tuszynski, Jamie Eggleston, Jeff Akin, Curt Kenyon, Coach Doug Snyder The 1987 Cougar Pac Men finished their awesome season with a 19-1 record. The team was ranked fifth going into the semi-state. They finished first in the conference meet placing five runners in the top ten. The boys placed first in sec- tionals, first in regionals, and fifth in semistate. Dave DePieve was MVP. Coley Pesce and Mike McClaran were both named MIP. Captains for 1987 were Ryan Pesce, Ben Milcarek and Kyle Young. The Lady Cats finished their season with an 8-11 record. Cindy Plank was named most valuable and placed first in the NSC meet. Captains for 1987 were Rachael Tukos, Wen- dy Plank, and Cindy Plank. Be True To Your School Cross Country Ryan Pesce tags off to Dave Deneve during the hokum Karem relay. First Row: Rachael Tukos, Missy Pinkerton, Melissa Walma Second Row: Coach Thom Smith, Erin Murphy, Robin Plank, Wendy Plank, Cindy Plank, Coach Doug Snyder Wendy Plank, with sister Cindy Senior Ryan Pesce finishes strong not far behind, leads the pack for for the Pac Men. the Lady Cats. Rogers W 21-37 S.B. Washington L 29-26 Hobart W 23-32 M.C. Elston L 32-24 S.B. Clay L 31-24 Mishawaka W 26-29 Penn L 45-17 St. Joe L 32-23 La Porte L 28-27 Portage L 39-16 hew Prairie Invit. 5th of 16 Glenn W 20-38 So. Central W 15-50 Marian W 23-33 Glenn W 20-38 So. Central W 15-50 Marian W 23-33 S.B. Riley W 27-28 St. Joe L 33-24 Elk. Memorial L 40-21 Clay L 35-22 S.B. LaSalle W 15-50 La Porte L 31-26 Be True To Your School A C Cross Country Guddm Pw6 Tough ootbaM The Cougar Gridders started their season off with a one point loss and ended their season with a one point loss. But between these heart breaking losses, victory was sweet. The Cougars finished their season 7-4. The defense al- ways played tough, and the offense, led by junior signal caller Jason Schroeder, proved to be a powerful at- tack on many occasions. Finishing second in the conference and sectional runner-up, the coaches and the returning players are looking forward to next sea- son. A small but powerful senior class will be greatly missed. Award winners this year were David hill, prep team; Jason Schroeder, sportsmanship; Jason Lenig, most improved back; Tom Washburn, most valu- able back and 100% helmet award; Jim Lestinsky, most improved lineman; and Payge Jonas, most valuable lineman. Several Cougars were named to the all-con- ference teams and all-area teams. Captains for 1987 were seniors Bob Over- myer, Geno Klute, Tom Washburn, and junior Ja- son Schroeder. Team doctor Inabnit and Coach Tolmen wrap Payge Jonas' foot during the homecoming game. FRONT ROW: George Farlie, Chris Mroczkiewiez, John Smith. Jason Lenig, Payge Jonas, Bobby Johnson, Bob Overmyer, Doug Klute, Tom Washburn, Stacy Wind, Dave Kirkham, Tom Pietrzak. SECOND ROW: Jason Schroeder, Rich Goraczewski, Dan Chelbowski, Mike Baird, Jason Wykoff, Fred Noens, Jim Lestinsky, Darrell Knowlton, Ryan Strauch, Jeremie Schroeder, Jeff Barnes, Russ Gelow. THIRD ROW: Andy Miles, Mike Krivak, Pat Williams, James Favere, Geoff Lucas, Mike Ackerman, Mike Taylor, Russ Shankland, Cliff Smith, Mike Snyder, Jim Lewis, Chuck DePoy, Toby Orcutt. FOURTH ROW: Greg Snyder. Greg Miller, Charles Rogers, Jamie Jonas, Chuck Glen. Koby Moody, Mark Talerico, Brandon Bitterle, Wayne Brewer, Bill Kraus, Nick VanSchoyek, Matt Flagg. FIFTH ROW: Asst. Coach Keith Kauffman, Asst. Coach Tim Moffitt, Head Coach Mike Jennings, Mark Kreskc, Ron Strauch, Dave Hill, Jonathan Stutzman, Kenny Peterson, Manager, Asst. Coach Dan Shead, Asst. Coach Bill Spier. Water Boy Ben Jennings. fiC Be True To Your School i'C) Football Senior Geno Klute rumbles around the comer for a big gain. La Porte L 1213 T riton W 14-12 Culver W 41-6 Marian L 13-7 LaVille W 27-12 Jimtown L 22-0 Knox W 19-14 John Glenn W 35-13 Sectional north ridge W 14-7 Hammond Gavit W 30-6 Northwood L 19-18 Spirits were high' during the C.J. discusses an upcoming play homecoming game against John to junior Jason Schroeder. Glenn.- Be True To Your School Football Future Looks Bright olleyball Bremen L Westville W Knox W S.B. Clay W S.B. LaSalle L 1 John Glenn L M.C. Marquette L S.B. Adams L M.C. Rogers L Dekalb L Concord L Mish. Marian L LaPorte L Jimtown L Triton W Culver W S.B. St. Joe L S.B. Washington L LaVille L Sectional M.C. Marquette W M.C. Rogers L Spear-o goes for the ace at the LaPorte sectional The 1987 girl's volleyball squad Finished their season with a 6-15 record. Future seasons look bright as many Cougars will be re- turning for next year's team. Included in this sea- son was an exciting win over S.B. Clay and a trip to the sectional final. 1st row: Laurie Johnson, Julie Lenig, Sally Maesch, Ranell Strauch, Stacie Tolmen, 2nd row: Coach Brian Lindorf, Jenny rierof, Tammy Williamson, Manager Cheryl hosang, Kathy Horvath. Pam Hartz 1st row: Coach Chris Cortier, Stacey Siford, Deb McAtee, Stacie Tolmen, Kim Golden, Kari Johnson. 2nd row: DeDe Spear, Karen Horvath, Ranell Strauch, Dana Kopkowski, 3rd row: Carey Johnston, Kristi Kauffman, Julie Golden Volleyball Sophomores Kim Golden and Dana Kopkowski display their leaping ability while showing their enthusiasm. The girls' softball team finished a rough and tum- ble season with a disap- pointing 1-12 record. Mo conference school has a girls softball team so the competition was rough. The girls always played their hardest and the hard work paid off against Wash- ington for their only win. The team was young and hopes of it improving in the future look bright. MVP for the girls was Kristi Kauff- man. M1P went to Julie Derda, and Stacey Siford, along with Shayna Fetterer, was named captain for the season. Elston L 1-26 Mishawaka L 1-12 Marian L 6-15 Washington W 12-11 Clay L 3-6 St. Joe L 0-17 Marquette L 8-9 River Valley L 3-12 LaSalle L 1-7 Rogers L 8-13 Adams L 0-10 La Porte L 6-14 La Porte L 1-19 First row: Susan Sullivan, Amy Harness, Kim Golden, Stacey Siford, Shayna Fetterer, Gloria Williamson, Kristi Kauffman. Second row: Mgr. John Frantom, Coach, Lisa Burnett, Julie Derda, Bridgette Joslin, Tammy Williamson, Jennifer Herod, Cora Carlton, Cheryl Gilchrist, Sally Maesch. Be True To Your School | Q Softball Bremen L 0 5 St. Joseph L 1 4 Marquette L 2-3 Washington W 4-1 Jimtown L 2-3 LaSalle W 3-2 Triton W 3-2 Culver W 5-0 Knox W 4-1 Rogers W 3-2 La Ville W 3-2 John Glenn L 0-5 Sectional 1-W 4-1 Triton Sectional 2-L 1-4 John Glenn Brian Witkowski Regional L South Bend Adams With only two out of sev- en returning from the 1986 team. Coach Tim Eldridge took his mighty Cougars to an 8-6 season. The team placed third in the confer- ence. Brian Witkowski showed his version of Wim- bledon by being named all- conference, sectional champ, team MVP, and along with Steve Schroder and Rich Robinson, he was one of the tri-captains. Rich Robinson was named hon- orable mention all-confer- ence and received the team's Charlie hustle award. The future looks bright for freshman Jason Colanese. Jason was named most improved player. Coach Eldridge is looking forward to next year and looks for great accom- plishments from his return- ing players. Sophomore Damon Swope waits anxiously for his opponent to serve. Upper-right: Senior Brian Witkowski walks off the court after one of his hard fought victories. 50 Be True To Your School Boys' Tennis The tennis team includes: first row from left: John Hooper, Jason Colanese, Brian Witkowski, Russ Allegrette. Steve Schroder, Matt Martin. Second row: Mike Robinson, Jeff harbart. Rich Robinson, Damon Swope, Jon Schroder, Coach Tim F.ldridge. Senior Danielle Coffman at no. 1 singles returns a serve against Rogers. Mishawaka L 1-4 Bremen L 2-3 Jimtown L 2-3 Triton S.B. W 4-1 Washington W 5-0 M.C. Elston L 0-5 Rogers L 2-3 Knox W 5-0 LaLumiere L 0-5 LaVille L 0-5 Trinity W 4-0 St. Joe L 0-5 John Glenn Sectional W 5-0 Mishawaka MarianL 0-5 The girls' tennis team had an im- proving season with a 5-8 record, tying the record for most wins a new Prairie girls' tennis team has ever had. This years co-captains were Theresa Cowgill and Danielle Coffman. DeDe Spear was named MVP and Janelle Crowl MIP. Dan- ielle Coffman and DeDe Spear were named to the all-conference team while Theresa Cowgill and Jackie Krueger received honor- able mentions. With five returning letter winners, next year looks to be promising. Left to Right — Theresa Cowgill, Jackie Krueger, Angie McGowan, Danielle Coffman, DeDe Spear, Janelle Crowl, Virginia Casper, Shannan Miller Senior Virginia Casper grimaces as she returns a ball. Be True To Your School C 1 Girls' Tennis 3 1 The 1988 golf team fin- ished their season with a hard earned 7-9 record, while the much improved J.V. compiled an impres- sive 6-2 season. Coach Bel- saas worked his team hard and it seemed to pay off. Four out of the six letter- man were underclassmen. This shows for possible success in the future. Tom Pietrzak was named to the All-Conference team and also picked up MVP honors for the Cougars and was named their captain. MIP for the Cougar golfers was Chris Peterich. John Glenn W 180 179 Mishamaka L 163 179 Marian L 171 179 LaSalle W 191 184 Oregon Davis W 200 161 LaLumierre w 186 185 Chesterton L 188 195 Marquette L 170 173 Jimtown W 195 164 LaVille W 164 159 Washington W 179 168 First row: Geoff Lucas. Charlie Sczilagi, Eric Tobolski. Charles Manzuk. Kris Mann. Second row: Eric Richardson, Gary Browning, Jeff Akin, Dan Page, Chris Peterich, Jeff Workman, Matt Stock. Third row: Coach Mark Belsaas, Greg Miller, Jeff Buss, Tom Pietrzak, Bobby Johnson. Joel horvath, Gabriel Buss. Be True To Your School Boy's Golf Eagmeu ipuxi faun far Young but eager to learn, this year's golf team fin- ished 1-9. Coach Linda Miller was looking at this year as a building session for years to come. She was extremely pleased with their attitude. The team never gave up and they were always willing to work hard to make themselves better. This hard work proved to be helpful. The team finished 52 strokes less than last year. The team had four sophomores and four freshmen. Be- cause of their youth. Coach Miller is looking forward to next year. Sophomore Sherri Perz dominated the green. She was named cap- tain, MVP and best putter. Julie Olbur rounded off the awards by being named most improved player. La Porte L 226 271 Marquette L 182 271 Hobart L 250 257 Knox W 255 229 La Ville L 224 251 La Ville L 222 255 Valporasio L 187 238 Rogers L 212 312 Elston L 194 269 Marquette L 193 305 Sectional M.C. Municipal L 506 Upper left: Brenda Peterson, Kelly Miller, Karen harbart. Missy Collins, and Sherri Perz take time out from practice. First row from left: Julie Olbur, Jenny Parsons, Julie Versmesse; Second: Coach Linda Miller, Missy Collins, Kelly Miller, Karen Harbart, Brenda Peterson, Sherri Perz. Be True To Your School Girls Golf g y£eMioni Doududk y_y (juiuumig The 1987-88 boys swim team accomplished many feats throughout the sea- son. They compiled a fine 6- 9 record which stands as the second best in the school's history. Included in those six victories was a first time ever win over M.C. Rogers. Another highlight of the season was the 400 free relay team of Darrell Knowlton, Fred Moens, Doug Hynek, and Tom Lode qualifying for the sectinal finals, another first for the school, next year's team will try to continue this sud- den winning record. Adams L 104-67 Knox W 116-50 Elston L 113-59 horthwood L 107-65 north Judson W 127- 29 Concord L 110-56 Mishwaka L 104-65 Plymouth L 121-51 Rogers W 88-84 Knox W 118-48 Washington L 87-81 Bremen L 86-85 St. Joe W 52-31 Marian W 65-14 La Porte L 119-52 Capin' Lode prepares for the start of the 50 yard freestyle. First row: Jeff Harbart, Kyle Young. Second row: John Sirovy, Adrian Weidmer, Tom Lode, Coach Kathy nova. Doug Myneh. Clint Crump. Third row: Jamie Eggleston, Mike Wright, Karl Seering, Craig Dale, Jason Lenig, Fred Moens, Darrell Knowlton, Qabe Buss. Doug Hynek shows off his nice ' doo after swimming the 100 Be True To Your School yard butterfly. Boys' Swimming The swim team had a good season filled with many surprises. Coach Kathy nova felt they made a great improvement com- pared to previous years even though their team was young. Crissy Groff, only a junior, was named MVS for the second year in a row. Cathy McKinley was named most improved. Crissy Groff, along with Jenny Mel- ton received captain awards. The Cougars fin- ished 4-9 with many swim- mers advancing to section- al finals. They are very proud of their record con- sidering the tough sched- ule they swam. Seniors Wanda Livinghouse and Theresa Cowgill display the latest style in water goggles. Swimming is not all drills and laps as junior Crissy Groff shows by doing some pool gymnastics. Mishawaka L 87-84 Plymouth L 104-68 Adams W 80-89 Hobart L 96-76 Bremen W 55-117 Washington W 47-123 Elston L 111-61 Horth wood L 101-70 LaSalle W 69-103 Elkhart Memorial L 105-67 La Porte L 133-39 Rogers L 89-83 St. Joe L 94-78 First Row: Wanda Livinghouse, Sue Bockover, Coach Kathy nova, Theresa Cowgill, Janis John, Joann Gabryszak. Second Row: Colleen Sheldon, Crissy Groff, Allysia VanLue, Cathy Morris, Angie Hostetler, Melissa Bromley, Jackie Krueger, Angel Yergler, Melinda Groethe, Shelly Lapczynski, Angie Sebasty. Third Row: Tammy Ellenwine, Shani Whitteberry, Bobbie Smith, Jinelle Lawerence, Lori Wallen, Wendy Melson, Cathy McKinley, Jenny Melton. Fourth Row: Lynne Crump, Stefanie Zerkle, Rachel Bockover, Ronda Rogowski. Be True To Your School Girls Swimming w Cougar Hysteria alkdbaffl The Cougar Cagers were definitely a part of Hoosier Hysteria'' this year. They opened with a big win over Rogers. The Cougars fin- ished 2nd in the conference with a 5-1 record. The loss of a very talented senior class hurt the Cougars. Seniors were counted on to carry the team, because only one junior was able to crack the varsity roster. The Cougars played tough all season and never lost their will to win, even against state power Concord. All- Conference selections for 1987-88 were Brian Wit- kowski, Tom Washburn, and Russ Allegrette. Along with being most-valuable, Brian Witkowski was named to the McDonald s All- American team and was a member of the All-Area Sunburst Classic team. Most Improved went to Steve Schroeder. field goal percentage, free throw per- centage, and the rebound- ing awards went to Russ Al- legrette. Bob Overmyerwon the sportsmanship award, and Tom Washburn took the assists award for the year, next year will be a re- building year because the Cougars are returning one letter winner. M.C. Rogers W 90-89 Mishawak L 83-67 La Porte L 71-68 Glenn L 65-61 Elston W 59-56 S. Central W 86-69 Culver w 85-71 Culver Millitary w 62-51 LaLumiere w 99-35 Marquette w 57-44 Culver (Bi-County) w 92-74 Glenn (Bi-County) L 68-60 Triton W 86-60 Marian L 49-43 Bremen L 54-52 Knox W 84-62 Concord L 98-50 St. Joe L 62-57 LaVille W 57-33 Jimtown W 73-51 LaPorte (Sectional) L 97-66 Cougar standout Brian Witkowski battles a Slicer for a rebound. Varsity: First Row: Mgr. Kenny Peterson. Mgr. Lyle Benson. Second Row: Coach Marry Beebe, Coach Curt Swank, Coach Dan Shead. Third Row: Tom Washburn, Qeno Klute, Rob Risner, Brian Witkowski. Steve Schroeder, Russ Allegrette, Chris Mrozkiewicz, Mark Martin, Jason Schroeder, Doug Klute, Bob Overmyer 56 Be True To Your School Boy's Basketball Coach Shead shows his distinct way of expressing himself. junior Varsity: First Row: Damon Swope, John Jurkowski, Jim Patterson, Kent Jensen, Joe Cowgiii, Mike Robinson. Second Row: Coach Harry Beebe, Donny Lau, Jason Wykoff, Pat Williams, Coach Curt Swank, John Hooper, Brad Hillman, Coley Pesce, Coach Dan Shead UP! OVER! OUT! Rob Risner goes all out to save a ball against arch rival LaPorte during sectional action. Be True To Your School Boy's Basketball Stewtl Courted Oh aiktfbcM This year's girls basket- ball team finished a less than perfect season with a 2-15 over all season record. Talented sophomore Kim Golden paced the young lady cats with a 13 point game average. Three sen- iors; Julie Golden, Karen Horvath, and Carey John- ston will be greatly missed next year. Coach Brian Lin- dorf is looking forward to his second year as head coach. Kim Golden was named MVP and had the highest free throw percent- age. Most Improved went to Wendy Nelson. Captains for 1987-88 were Julie Golden, Carey Johnston, and Karen Horvath. Bremen L 60-39 Knox L 37-28 M.C. Rogers L 48-39 La Porte L 49-22 Mishawaka L 52-41 La ville L 44-39 Plymouth L 61-48 John Glenn L 46-36 South Central L 40-31 Westville W 32-46 M.C. Elston L 67-24 St. Joseph L 58-41 Jimtown L 36-24 Bremen (Bi-County) L 41-33 Culver L 58-45 Triton W 32-52 Plymouth (Sectional) L 64-34 Varsity first Row: Manager Julie Rose, Wendy nelson, Julie Golden, Carey Johnston, Karen Horvath, Mary Michalski, Manager Kelly Miller Second Row: Manager Joann Gabryszak, Dana Kopkowski, Kim Golden, Kathy Smith, Lynne Crump, Stacie Tolman, Manager Tonya nickerson. Coach Brian Lindorf. J-V first Row: Manager Tonya nickerson, Lisa Burnett, Gina Morgan, Julie Derda, Melissa Bromley, Joann Gabryszak Second Row: Manager Kelly Miller, Julie Lenig, Amy Harness, Jenny Herrod, Cathy McKinley, Lori Johnson, Manager Julie Rose, Coach Carla Sebasty The Golden sisters are at work against La Porte. CO Be True To Your School JO Girl's Basketball S.B. Washington L 12 56 John Glenn W 54 21 LaPorte L 6-72 Clay L 24-37 Triton W 53 -12 John Glenn W 60-15 Elston L 12-64 St. Joe L 27-32 LaVille W 63-9 Knox L 12-55 Lumiere W 48-27 Jimtown W 42-33 ; LaPorte L 0-75 Junior grappler Curt Kenyon tangles with a La Porte wrestler in regional action. Having only one senior, the Hew Prairie wrestling team had to look toward its youth for support. Sopho- mores and juniors dominat- ed the line-up of thirteen weight classes. As the sea- son went on, numbers dwin- dled, but the team did the best with what they had and finished with a solid 6-7 record. Curt Kenyon and Tom Pietrzak were named All-Conference. MVP for the Cougars was Curt Kenyon. Curt also tied Ronny Strauch for most pins and tied Steve Stacey for most takedowns. Captains for 1987-88 were senior Payge Jonas and junior Curt Ken- yon. First Row: Curt Kenyon, Steve Lewis, Steve Stacey, Chad Wilhelm, John Stutzman, Eric Flora, Ron Strauch Second Row: Coach Bill Spier, Bob Paul. David Kirkham, Shawn Prestin, Tom Pietrzak, Payge Jonas, Russ Gelow, Wayne Brewer. Be True To Your School Wrestling A winning tradition in baseball has been set at Mew Prairie and the 1988 season showed no accep- tions. The 2nd ranked Cou- gars compiled a 28-2 record along with a perfect 12-0 conference record. The Cougars won all 15 home games, and kept alive a 28 game conference winning streak and a 29 home game winning streak. The Cou- gars were also champs of their own Cougar Classic for the second year in a row. MVP honors went to Dean Schmidt, while Jason Gnilliuiei Schroeder picked up MIP for 1988. Jason also snatched the most RBI's with 58. Mental Attitude went to Rich Robinson, and for the second time in a row Bob Overmyer was batting champ with a lofty .477 bat- ting average. Captains for the 1988 Cougars were Tom Washburn, Dean Schmidt, and Rich Robin- son. Senior Dean Schmidt warms up before one of his twelve wins this year. The 1988 second ranked Cougars, First row: Geno Mute, Bob Overmyer, Brian Witkowski, Dean Schmidt, Tom Washburn, Rich Robinson. Second row: Coach Jerry Colanese, Mgr. Eric Flora, Jason Wykoff, John Hooper, Dan Chlebowski, Dave Kirkham, Jason Schroeder, Mike Robinson, Alvie Ellenwine, Coach George Olson, Be True To Your School '-jyj Baseball Senior Rich Robinson always gives 100% as shown here against LaVille. Senior Brian Witkowski shows his perfect form against conference foe LaVille. 'You won't see this often” — Jason Schroeder watches a pitch go by against LaSalle. Senior Qeno Klute lets one fly during warm-ups at Covaleski Stadium. Elston W 13-9 LaCrosse W 11-0 LaCrosse W 11-1 Knox W 10-0 LaVille W 11-0 Westville W 9-0 John Qlenn W 9-3 Rogers W 9-6 Penn W 7-0 Jimtown W 2-1 Washington W 4-1 Triton w 15-0 South Central w 10-0 Culver w 10-4 St. Joe w 16-4 Knox w 23-8 Marquette w 7-1 Marquette w 7-2 LaVille w 12-4 River Valley L 6-7 John Qlenn W 15-1 LaSalle W 2-1 Buchanan w 9-3 Marian w 12-2 LaSalle w 1-0 Jimtown w 10-5 Triton w 10-0 Culver w 18-1 Rogers w 9-5 La Porte L 0-2 Be True To Your School fZ t Baseball Cl Winning Season rack Paul hay. Matt Martin, Jim Bailey, and hoah Pickle wait anxiously for their event to start. The boys compiled a sol- id 6-4 record while the girls put together a 5-5 season campaign, named MVP was senior Ryan Pesce and se- lected as MIP was Fred noens. Captains for 1988 were Kyle Young, Jason Lenig, and Fred noens. Many of the boys qualified for sectionals, regionals, and Ryan Pesce qualified for the state meet compet- ing in the 1600m run. MVP for the girls was Lynne Crump and MIP was Carrie Rodgers. Captains for 1988 were Karen Horvath and Erin Murphy. All-Confer- ence selections for boys and girls were Ryan Pesce, Dave Deneve, and Lynne Crump. 5th place South Bend Classic John Glenn L 51-76 River Valley W 91-35 Knox W 62-56 Bremen W 65-62 M.C. Rogers L 54-73 8th place Goshen Relays Classic B Marian W 88' 2-43, 2 La Porte L 34-93 La Ville L 33-94 St. Joe W 71-56 Jimtown W 64-63 4th place Concord Relays Class B 6th place Penn Sectional First row: Bobby Elkins, Cliff Mull, Eric Fredenburg, hoah Pickle, John Stutzman, Chuck Glenn, Shane Junior Freddie hoens leaped to new Borders, hick Van Shoyck, Chad Wilhelm. Second row: Darrell Knowlton, Jim Bailey, Shawn Preston, Coley horizons this year. Pesce, Mike McClaran, Steve Lewis, Matt Martin, Jim Penegopolis. Third row: Toby Orcutt, Fred hoens, hick Pickle, Dave Deneve, Jason Lenig, Brad Hillman. Jeff Bames, Stan Michalski. Fourth row: Mark McKinney, Mike Krivak, Adrian Wiedmier, Paul hay, Jim Lestinsky, Chance Boniface, Rich Goracyewski, Coach Thom Smith Be True To Your School Track First row: Mary Michalski, Kathy McKinley, Erin Murphy, Karen Morvath, Lynne Crump, Gail Brashear, Kelly Davis, Second row: Gina Morgan, Dana Kopkowski, Stacie Tolmen, Bobbie Smith, Carrie Rodgers, Jenny Melton, Ronda Rogowski, Rachel Bockover, Melissa Bromley, Missy Pinkerton. Third row: Coach Pat Tolmen, Julie Olbur, Julie Lenig, Crissy Raven, Leslie Washluske, Janelle Lawerence, Robin Plank, Amy Seymour, Roanna Smith, Michelle McCoullough, Melissa Gresham, Coach Kathy Mova. John Glenn L 27-91 River Valley W 77-41 Knox L 52-66 Bremen L 53-65 M.C. Rogers W 90Y4-27 Marian W 74-44 La Porte L 30-88 LaVille L 43-75 St. Joe W 77-41 | Jimtown W 96-22 Conference champs Dave Deneve and Ryan Pesce pose with Coach Smith after a tough conference meet. All-Conference hurdler Lynne Crump leads the pack. Be True To Your School 'T Track OO Angie McOowan executes a torch on Paul Hay before the start of the LaPorte game. The J.V. squad includes front: Sheila rtixon. DeAnn Scott. Back: Carrie Rodgers, Susie Zarembka. Rachel Bockover. Be True To Your School Cheerleading The 1987-88 cheerlead- ing season had its ups and downs for the Cougar boosters. Throughout the football season. Miss Kindt was the cheerleading spon- sor, and for the basketball season, Mrs. Galloway was the sponsor. It was tough getting used to the different philosophys of their two sponsors. This year stuntmen were re-entered into the cheer- leading routines. They help with mounts and generat- ing that famous Cougar spirit. Stuntmen were Fred Moens, Paul Hay, Tom Pietr- zak, Darrell Knowlton, Doug Saylor, Bobby John- son and Jim Lestinsky. The varsity squad includes bottom: Rim Lapczynski, Shannon Miller, Angie Yackus. Second row: Anissa Maxwell. Third row: Lori Hayhurst. Top: Angie McOowan. Stuntmen Darrell Knowlton and Fred Noens provide the base as Shannan Miller and Annissa Maxwell perform a cheer during pre-game activities. The freshmen cheerleaders include Front: Beth Starr, Tara Bessler. Back: Toni Chizar, Jenelle Lawrence. Julie Kata. Be True To Your School Cheerleading £pOut abouM k at Ncu PiaMa Zr f out, First row: Laurie nelson, Bridgette VanSchoyek Second row: Sally Maesch, Angie Hostetler, nadine Spriggs, Jenny Melton, Patricia Carvalho, Crissy Groff, Angie Kafka. Third row: Cathy Morris, Annelise Carter, Janelle Crowl, Kristi Strieter, De De Spear, Laura Kennedy, Judy Haas, Cindy Plank, Shayna Fetterer The Cougarettes perform during the football and bas- ketball season half-times. Sponsoring the Cougar- ettes each year, Theresa Galloway takes charge along with the captains at each practice. The routines that they perform are taught to them at Pom Pon Camp over the summer. Each year the girls have gone to Valparaiso Univer- sity for four days of camp. They were taught a variety of dances ranging from be- ginner to advanced. The Cougarettes received the spirit stick everyday while they stayed at camp. Cathy Morris and Laurie Melson show-oflf their awards at Pom-pon camp. Homecoming half-time festivities kicked-off with a performance from the Pom-pon squad. 66 Be True To Your School Pom Pons new Prairie Cougar fans prepare to pop the ballons donated by the athletic boosters at the first cougar basket. Students concentrate on a junior varsity football game. ACADEMICS Getting a good education is the main purpose of any school. At Mew Prairie there are many oppor- tunities to achieve that goal. Aca- demics make up the most impor- tant part of school life. Every student has a favorite class for a variety of different reasons. Sheryl Gilchrist says, I love earth science because you leam all of the inter- esting facts you need to learn about for the future . . . real life issues. Other students enjoy classes where they have more freedom as Jeff Bames comments, My favorite class is woods because you get to use your hands and there are no dumb rules like no talking. You get to do what you want. Senior Mike Trim works on a comptuer program during advanced computers. Sophomore George Hayes does research in the library for his English class. 68 Be True To Your School Academics ___ During journalism class senior Virginia Casper writes captions for the yearbook. in advanced chemistry seniors Mike Trim, Ryan Fesce, Mike Tuszynski and Tom Lode sit around discussing chemistry. Juniors Dave DeNeve and Russ Qelow work on drawing while in drafting. Be True To Your School Academics Ob Every student graduating from Mew Prairie High School has an automatic major in English. Good English is a necessary part of every- day life. Whether we advance to higher positions in life or not. A good foundation in the English lan- guage is invaluable. Today, when world relationships are so tense and important, foreign languages are playing a vital role. Students who leam foreign lan- guages are able to understand peo- ples of many different countries and their ways of living. English Invaluable anguage Mrs. Plank and her class show how much fun Spanish really is. ' Be True To Your School i vy English Mr. Eldridge, economics teacher, gives senior Mike Tuszynski tips on his financial worries. History Required ocial tudies Any junior that attends MPHS is required to take U.S. History. It is the study of our country's history, beginning with early exploration and progressing to the present. A requirement for graduation is economics and government. Eco- nomics is the study of our economy to learn how goods and services are produced to create income. Government traces our American heritage and learns the need for law and order. Government is full of excitement for seniors Doug tlynek and Robert Casper. Mr. Colbome helps senior Rachael Tukos understand geography. Be True To Your School Social Studies i CkaMqiMq Rapldfij cience Students must work harder at science because the many branches of science are changing rapidly , said Mr. Calhoun. Several activities were open to science students this year. The ad- vanced biology class participated in a six week research experiment and the underclassmen enjoyed Mr. Spier's outdoor hikes, new to our school was the chance to enroll in a science fair and the enrollment promises to be even greater next year. Mrs. Baker shows Oreg Snyder how to approach a science problem. Professor Ryan Pesce tests the elasticity of a rubber band in his advanced chemistry class. Mr. Woolsey helps Kathy Smith with a problem in advanced chemistry class while Steve Chance and Melissa Walma think it over. C Be True To Your School jL Science Boardwork is an important part of math as seniors Lisa McCoy and Danielle Coffman demonstrate. A variety of subjects in math, are offered at Mew Prairie incompass- ing courses in algebra, geometry, basic mathematics, advanced mathematics, and calculus. A five year program is also included in the math department for acceler- ated students. Every year there are contests giv- en for Algebra I, Algebra II, Ad- vanced Math, and Calculus stu- dents, in which prizes are awarded. Studying math in high school gives a student more opportunities for a better vocation, said Mrs. Lindley, head of the math depart- ment. Mr. Wade, one of many fine new Prairie math teachers, grades tests during his planning period. Computers are the link to the future. Junior Bobby Johnson shows his interest in the computer field. Be True To Your School Math new Image w and Sophomore Steve Kelley and senior Mike Tuszynski rock to the beat of Mean Green Mother From Outer Space.” The new Prairie band had a new image this year. The band and choir members along with the mu- sic boosters worked hard and final- ly were able to buy new uniforms. To pay for the uniforms the stu- dents and parents had pizza and candy sales and also staged com- munity talent shows. The band also improved their sound. They went to contest and also had the regular concerts of the Sophomore Stefanie Zerkle stat- ed her favorite part of band was, Listening to a song when you first play it and going back and listening to it three weeks later after we've worked it out and hearing the ac- complishments we've made.'' 1 Band is a unique class. With over 100 peo- ple sometimes it can be hard to keep under control but so far Mr. Belsaas has done just that. The class gives students a chance to express themselves through music. The Mew Prairie Pep Band supports the bas- ketball team by playing at the games and showing their spirit. U Be True To Your School T Band Row 1 — Melissa Bromley. Julie Rose. Erin Murphy. Wendy nelson. Lisa Mumane, Julie Lenig. Stefanie Zerkle. Michelle Ladwig Row 2 — Carla Scott, John hooper, Tim Narshman, Andy Myer, Andy Eggers, Julie Kata, Virginia Casper, Karen Harbart, Debbie Patterson, Jennifer Ralston, Sarah Buehrer Row 3 — Kent Jensen, Kevin Zygmont, John Higgins, Janelle Crowl, Shani Whitteberry. Lisa McCoy, Stefanie Lenig, Danielle Coffman, Bridgette Joslin, Albert Wilson, Joe Egglston Row 4 — Kenny Miller, Jeff harbart, Mike Tuszynski, nick Fickel, Steve Kelley, Jeff Parsons, Gary Browning, Mary Blacharski, Sandy Marron, Bobbie Smith, Mike Shreeve Row 5 — Steve Senne, Joe VanWanzeele, Chuck Manzuk, Gabe Buss, Chris Peterich, Mike Starr, Mary Pointon, Dorthy Pointon, Adam Bennett, Bud Moore Row 6 — Jenny Ackerman, Jackie Jandrisovits, Kris McConnell, Chris Humbarger, Steve Stafford. Andy Koselke, Kim Lapczynski, Paul hay, Robin hughes, Tonya nickerson. Matt hooton Row 7 — Alex Holliday, Jennifer Bazemore, Tammy nickerson, Jenny Parsons, Jim Favere, Kelly Miller, Beth Adams, Deb Emerick, Melissa Walma, Gail Brashear, Mike Krivak Row 8 — Beth Starr, Jennie Mumane, Eric Fredenberg. Wayne Brewer, Jeff Akin, nic VanSchoyck, Dean newland, Kasey Sabinas, Kristen Ward, Angie Yackus Row 9 — Terry Adrian, Noah Fickel, Dan McCoy, Sue Sullivan, Andy Miles, Darrell Knowlton, Derek Babcock, Brent Loucks, Jackie Krueger, Angie KafKa, Ron Rybicki The band officers are Sarah Buehrer; secretary; senior drum major; Carla Scott sophomore drum major; Mike Tuszynski; vice president, Jeff harbart; president Be True To Your School Band The New Prairie choir was busy with many activities this year. The first of these activities was the first opera performed at New Prairie, the Impresario. Soon after the opera was finished musical tryouts and practices began. This years musi- cal was Plain and Fancy. You end up being friends with people you never thought you'd be close to friends with before. The Concert choir officers; first row — Rachel farthing Second row — Angel Yergler, Roanna Smith Third row — Toni Chizar musical basically brings both choirs together commented fresh- man Julie Kata. The swing choir performed at various places and renamed them- selves the Golden Blues. Junior Mark Dillon probably speaks for everyone in choir by say- ing, Choirs great, I love it. The A Cappella Choir is jammin'. We've been pretty vicious this year. A Capella Choir; first row — Brenda Peterson, Beth Adams, Stefanie Lenig, Shannon Miller, Brian Covert, Chuck DePoy, Mark Dillon, William frazier, Deann Scott, Tyra Albertson, Carrie Stutzman, Angie Kafka. Second row — Angie Hostetler, Kathy Morris, Ana Sanchez, Kim Dadlow, Laura Kennedy, Bill Perz, Mike Ackerman, Gina Morgan, Barb Morrow, Lynne Harris, Janice John, Trisha Jurkowski. Third row — Dawn Pike, Carla Scott, Shellie Williams, Kenny Peterson, Kevin Dixon, Mark Zollman, Randy Livinghouse, Tootie Robinson, Christy Marcum, Mrs. Mitchell. Be True To Your School Choir A Capella officers; Kim Dadlow, Carla Scott, Stefanie Lenig, Shellie Williams During class junior Mark Dillon and freshman Angie Kafka practice for Mark's solo. Junior Mark Dillon and sophomore Carla Scott perform during the musical. Be True To Your School 7 7 Choir ■ ■ Mrs. Lynch retired this year in between semesters. She will be missed by many students and other teachers immensly. Mrs. Shepard talks to her family living class while senior Qina Minasion attentively takes notes. Family living class offers you a chance to relax and talk with your peers, tlere seniors Crissy Elkins, Susan Makowski and Robert Casper chill out'. Mew Prairie's home economics department plays a large role in preparing students for their life af- ter high school. Teaching skills in classes such as food preparation and family living gives students a chance to leam domestic skills. When asked what he liked most about family living class senior Robert Casper replied, 1 like being able to sit back for an hour and relax while I'm still learning. 7Q Be True To Your School O Home Economics Students Relax And Have Fun hysical Education Sophomore Jeff Workman argues with Coach Jennings about an unfair call. Sophomore Russ Shankland tosses the soccer ball inbounds. Physical education classes are a way for students to relax and have fun. Mrs. Mova, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Snyder try to make it as enjoy- able for everyone as posssible. Their over-all goal is to teach stu- dents life-time skills that are used in everydaylife. Although it is only mandatory for freshmen and sophomores to take a semester of gym, many upper- classmen sign up for advanced classes. Whether in regular phys.ed. or an advanced class, ev- eryone appreciates a little time out from the regular textbook work. Junior Derek Babcock said, Gym gave me a chance to relax, and I didn't have to worry if I had my homework done.'' For most students, gym served as a much needed break from the regular routine of the school day, as well as a challenging way to learn valuable skills. Doing areobics is hot work! Sophomores and freshmen get in line for the drinking fountain after a strenuous workout. Volleyball is the sport you will most often see this gym class doing during the cold and rainy months.. Here freshmen Karen tlarbart is seen returning the ball to the opponents. Be True To Your School Physical Education While thinking for an idea for his painting senior Tony Artist pauses to collect his thoughts. There are various aspects and classes that make up new Prairie's art program. An art student starts out with basic art is a general course covering drawing, ceramics, painting, sculpture, and print mak- ing There are excellent advanced courses in ceramics and drawing. nPHS offers studio art which is for art majors in which any area of art can be explored including oil paint- ing. new to the art department this year is an air brush and etching which is a type of print making on metal plates. As a tribute to her favorite baseball team, the Chicago Cubs, senior Jenny flouseknecht draws a basket full of baseballs. O Be True To Your School OU Art Wide Variety Of Classes Offered ndustrial Arts The industrial arts department offers a wide variety of classes. Mr. Tolmen teaches the mechani- cal drawing classes. Mechanical drawing is a study of the graphic language which includes perspec- tive and parallel projections. Mr. Kane's metals class helps students develop skills necessary for competence and gain under- standing of occupational require- ments and opportunities in the field of machine tools. In woods classes students acquire knowl- edge and skills in wood working through the use of educational me- Senior Steve Schroeder pecks away at his computer in his computer assistant drawing class. dia, tools, and machines. The resi- dential construction class is a two hour course in which students study home construction tech- niques. Mr. Johnson teaches general me- chanics, small engine repair and auto trades. The auto trades class is a vocational class, but it is part of the Industrial Arts Department. Junior Dave Kirkham fervently works on his electrical floor plan for Brian Bosworth. Working as a doubles team seniors Wendy Tobolski and Rachael Tukos attempt a program. Students in Mr. Tolmen s advanced drawing class dutifully work on their floor plans. Be True To Your School Industrial Arts Keyboarding Still necessary For Success usiness The New Prairie Business Depart- ment offers classes in typing, ac- counting, shorthand, clerical records and word processing. They can offer a student classes like in- troduction to business, or a stu- dent can learn about law of busi- ness. Students even learn the operation of basic office machines. With today's computer age it has become more important for students to have knowledge of the key board. Those students who leam the keyboard and leam it well, will have a better opportunity of finding an occupation in many different fields,-' said teacher Mr. Moffitt. Mr. Haag and Mr. Hamilton along with Mr. Moffitt teach business courses. Many students take business courses to develop skills that will aid them in college or business ca- reers. Students listen attentively as they try to master the laws of business. 82 Be True To Your School Business Agriculture students study during their fourth hour Ag. class. griculture When students think about agri- culture class, they automatically think farming, nowadays it covers a much wider variety of topics. Fresh- men start out in regular Ag. or Ag. I which covers the basics of agricul- ture. These sophomores, juniors, and seniors that stick with it are put in Advanced Ag. In this class, they not only study farming but they also cover animal science, crop sci- ence, wildlife, forestry, and other related areas. The neat thing about this class is that the same topics are only studied once every four years. This means if a sophomore wants to continue in Ag. thru his senior year, he will never study the same thing twice. Senior Ag. students Clint Crump and Dan DeMeyer laugh at underclassmen. Be True To Your School O 'X Agriculture Mr. Robert Marbart — Principal Mr. Keith Kauffman — Athletic Director Mr. Charles Stephens — Curriculum Director Mr. Jeffrey Rehlander — Assistant Principal Be True To Your School Staff Mrs. Maxine Hardy — Attendance Secretary Miss Mary Adnson — Guidance Counselor Mrs. Mary Allegrette — Guidance Secretary Mr. James Anderson — Guidance Counselor acuity The new Prairie faculty is a fine group of dedicated people. These people help to prepare us for col- lege and post-graduation life. Language teacher Miss Kindt commented, It was an interesting year full of exciting changes and I am looking forward to next year. Mr. Olsen announces that it's time for a quizzy poo . Dean Mewland helps Mr. Eldridge sort through the mess on his desk after a tough days work. Mrs. Higgins prepares to cut paper for art class. q j Be True To Your School OU Faculty Mark Belsaas Susan Brasseur Jack Calhoun Ronald Colbome Christine Cortier Barbara Deer Tim Eldridge Theresa Galloway Dimitri Gloss Max Haag Linda Harris Rebecca Higgins Michael Jennings Anna John William Johnson Donald Kane Keith Kauffman Ann Kindt Karen Lindley Patricia Lynch Be True To Your School 0 7 Faculty O David Mathews James Miko Tim Moffitt Kathy Nova George Olson Sandra Plank Michael Powers Prank Rokosz Dan Shead Thomas Smith Douglas Snyder William Spier Curtis Swank Donald Thomas Yvonne Tofthagen harry Tolmen Deborah Varga Steve Wade David Washburn James Woolsey O O Be True To Your School OO Faculty Custodian Gary B. Be True To Your School on SENIORS It seems like it took so long to get to the goal of being seniors. But here they are. Forming the stud wall, making it hard for any under- classmen to pass by. The year was hard though. The seniors had to break in a whole new administra- tion, you know, show them the ropes. Avoiding Mr. Rehlander be- came a new challenge. By the end of the year almost all of them caught senioritis and couldn't wait to get out! Dean Schmidt and Kim Hartz relax at Prom. Senior class officers — Treasurer Wendy Plank, student senate Jody Livinghouse, student senate Mike Tuszynski, president Cindy Plank, vice-president Karen Horvath, secretary Debbie McAtee. Be True To Your School Seniors Messing around as always seniors Mike Tuszynski, Ryan Pesce, Tom Lode, and at the top of the pyramid Steve Chance. i Be True To Your School Seniors Jennifer Lynn Ackerman Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club —1, 2 Russell Patrick Allegrette Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club— 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Tennis — 1, 2, 4; Basketball — 1, 2. 3. 4 c v a , . A T rv t’ ‘ - Barbara Ann Baer Troy Paul Bell ' A Elizabeth Susanna Adams Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir — 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Swing Choir — 3, 4; Musical — 2; Pit Orchestra — 3, 4 Anthony Lee Artist Art Club — 1, 2. 3, 4, Track — U - K 7 „ a' v -j 1 V 7 4 vr � Ar . bj 4 V ‘ «-7 J p 4 A A A -7 r7t 4 a j r A A 4A Z._r7V . aa Aa(. j 4 Jeffery Alan Baker r A A V p -� y A ? A 1 4 p v 7 t-, T ' ' V s r . r 1 . - , j Lyle Allan Benson Art Club — 1. 2. 3, 4; FCA — 1, 2; Honor Society — 3, 4; Track — 2, 4; Cross Country — 1; Basketball — 4 r%V V Be True To Your School Seniors Mary Anne Blacharski Suellen Marie Bockover Art Club — 3; Letter Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4 Paula Jane Brown Sarah Ann Buehrer Art Club — r, 2, 3. 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Swimming — 1, 2, 3; Tennis — 2 u v J - V V e ' Donald George Blint, Jr. Traci Robin Bolinger Band — l; Cheerleader — 2; Pep Club — 2; Student Council — 2, 3 Carla Cay Buehrer Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cougar Chronicle — 4; Girls' Service Club — l;OEA — 1; Pep Club - 1, 2; Spanish Club — 1; Yearbook — 1, 2 Jeffrey Robert Buss Golf — 1, 2. 3, 4 Angie Marie Connors Cougar Chronicle — 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Yearbook — 4 Theresa Marie Cowgill Trench Club — 1; 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2 3, 4; Swimming — 2, 3, 4; Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Track 1 Be True To Your School Seniors Virginia Ellen Casper Band — 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club — 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society —3, 4; OEA — 3; Spanish Club —4; Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 1, 2. 3, 4 Steven Matthew Chance Kathleen Ann Coffeen Art Club — 2. 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2; Tennis — 2; Yearbook — 2; Cross Country — 2 Danielle Renea Coffman Band — 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club — 1, 2, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4 Letter Club — 4; OEA — 3; Spanish Club — 4; Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4 Gregory Lewis Chambers Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4 Jessica Ann Clark FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Service Club — 2 % I Clinton Russell Crump FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 3, 4; Swimming — 3, 4; Track — 3, 4; Cross Country — 1, 2; basketball — 1 Daniel Gene Demeyer FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4 Charlotte Christine Elkins Girls Service Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 Pamela Lynn Everill Girls' Service Club — 1; Spanish Club — 1.2 Jennifer Marie Dalkowski Girls' Service Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 Marianne Edwards Girls' Service Club — 1, 2. 3, 4 Shawn Ronald Estep Ski Club — 4 Be True To Your School Seniors Joann Gabrysazak Art Club — 2, 3, 4; Girls' Service Club — 2. 3; Basketball Mgr — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2. 3, 4; OEA — 3, 4; Swimming — 1, 2. 3, 4; Track Mgr — 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 3 A V U - V . Christy Ann Gaertner Choir — 1; Girls' Service Club Tabb Steven Gesse french Club — 2, 3; Golf — 2; honor Society — 3, 4; OEA — 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 3 ± r 4 r 4. w Julie Ann Golden Cougar Chronicle — 4; Basketball — 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society —3, 4; Letter Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Track — 1, 2, 3; Volleyabll — 1, 2. 3, 4 Krista Carlene Gam Art Club — 3, 4; Choir — 1. 2; fA — 3, 4; french Club — 1, 2; OEA 4 r „ A N A r J v v John Paul Gierke Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming — 1; r w r -1 u r l A . r L - r Steven Scott Hansen french Club — 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Club — f. ’ Karen Sue Hahn '“ r v rA 1 A r r 4 Ai V. w 1 1 4 v • a ► k ''lA . 4' u [K T 2; Quiz Bowl — 2. 3. 4 L 4 _ - ►t Be True To Your School Seniors Jeffery Michael harbart Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir — 2; Football — 2; Golf — 3; honor Society — 3, 4; Ski Club — 4; Swimming — 4; Tennis — 4, Wrestling — 2 Steve Ramon Holt Phillip Scott Horvath Band — 1, 2, 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 2; Tennis — 1; Track — 3 Donna Lee Hull Art Club — 1, 2; Band — 1; Girls' Service Club — 1; Spanish Club — 1, 2 Kimberly Lee Hartz Cheerleader — 1, 2; Pep Club — 1, 2; Spanish Club — 1, 2; SADD — 1, 2 rsaren Lynn Horvath Art Club — 3, 4; FCA — 1, 2. 4; Basketball — 1, 2. 3, 4, Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3« 4; Volleyball — 1, 2. 3, 4 Jennifer Lynne Housknecht Art Club — 2. 3. 4; French Club — 1, 2; Honor Society — 3, 4 Christopher Craig Hyer Be True To Your School Seniors Douglas Paul Hynek Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4 Kan Anne Johnson FCA — 1; honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Track — 2, 3; Volleyball — 1. 2, 3. 4 AJ A A aJVv AJ c c Janis Elaine John Robert Clark Johnson Carey Lynn Johnson Art Club — 1. 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Track — 1, 2, 3; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4 Patricia Ann Jurkowski Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4 , v A Z. A r L-7, J A '. J Payge Jay Jonas Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 1. 2. 3. 4 A Timothy Joseph Kazmierzak 98 Be True To Your School Seniors Joseph Daniel Keller Douglas Lee Klute Baseball — 1, 2; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2 Christine Marie Koselke Cougar Chronicle — 4; honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 3; Pom Pons — 2, 3; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3; Student Council — 1, 2, 3; Track — 1; Volleyball — 1, 2. 3; Yearbook — 4 Jody Lynn Livinghouse honor Society — 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Spanish Club — 1, 3, 4; Student Council — T, 2. 4; Track — 1,2 Lori Anne Kelley Eugene Bruce Klute II Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; honor Society — 3, 4; Basketball — 2, 3, 4 . v- b Stefanie Michele Lenig Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf — 1, 2. 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; Tennis — 1 r L r 7 v ■ -i 4 t L T r -i ' v r Julie Kaye Livinghouse Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2. 3, 4; Pep Club — 1, 2; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; c. _________ Swimming — 2 Be True To Your School 99 v A V vi r ■ Ij Wanda Marie Livinghouse Art Club — 1. 2, 3, 4; FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 3, 4; Swimming — 12 3 4 a, z, o. . y . • a ■ v u r i t - •“ V «- - V r “• t 1 ■- Brett Matthew Mahlka J A V T ' A J ' J • V rV 7 A L rV V; % -. A Sandra Lee Marron J r r _ Debra Daray McAtee Letter Club — i, 2; Ski Club — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4 L J l u t- r - v A � ■ I OH Be True To Your School LUU Seniors Thomas Bert Lode Band — 1; Football — 2, 3; Letter Club — 3, 4; Spanish Club t— 1, 2; Swimming — 3, 4 r r a V, A t -� at V ‘Vr r U A «. r A I - av r r v A L A 7- Donald Louis Martin, Jr. v V •'r v «V .' a A v A 7 r v A 4. a1 7 v H V 7 A . C- . 7 , L. N v Christine Marie McClaran •A K ' V v ‘Xv«vVrv Lisa Ann McCoy Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 1, 2, 3, 4,- Pit Orchestra 3, 4 Tammy Lynn Michie ' r. r , k L , John Gregory Mitchell Art Club — 2, 3, 4; Track — 3 Bethany Lynn ITewsom FfA — 1, 2, 3, 4; OEA — 4 John Jay McVay Band — 1; Ski Club — 4 Gina Marie Minasian A .-t H ■ . Jennifer Sue Murnane Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Service Club — 1; Honor Society — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2 A 4 Jt7 V T r A V 4% rt -� I- Amy Ann Newton Art Club —4; Girls' Service Club 12.3 4 ? 4 4 4 vcJAr7C 7 r v _ . „ Be True To Your School I I I I Seniors XV J Stacey Robert Overmyer Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2. 3, 4; Letter Club — 3; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club — 4 r v fs v m� ir --- I A, Dawn Marie Pike Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Service Club — 3 Wendy Ann Plank Art Club —1, 2; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Ski Club — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Track — 1, 3; Yearbook — 3; Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4 ■ r - -V . Ryan Joseph Pesce Cheerleading — 2; FCA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3. 4; Letter Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Student Council — 2; Track — 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country — 1, 2. 3, 4 Cindy Lou Plank Art Club — 1, 2; Cougar Chronicle — 4; FCA — 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pons — 4; Ski Club — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook — 3, 4; Cross Country — 1, 2, 3. 4 Teresa Lynn Reed Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Christi Lyn Richmond Shari Ann Relford Art Club — 3, 4; Cougar Band — 1, 2; Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 1; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Tennis — 1 V v r 7 r Chronicle — 4; Girls' Service Club — 2. 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2 102 Be True To Your School Seniors y riicole Rene Ringle Honor Society — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3 Richard Scott Robinson Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 3, 4; Letter Club — 3, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 1; Basketball — 1, 2 Julia Ann Rutt Dean Harold Schmidt Basketball — 1, 2; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4 , v r c ' t T J 7 v r ± A r Robert Lawrence Risner FCA — 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2. 3. 4; Track — 1, 2, 3; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 1 Rim Michele Rood FCA — 1; Pom Pons — 2 Spanish Club — 3; Student Council — 1; Tennis — 1 V A y . Bryan Keith Sanders Stephen Mark Schroeder Baseball — 1, 2; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis — 4 , 7 -1 v Cl- I, L. A J i , v Be True To Your School Seniors V i 4 7 rU 103 Scott Mathew Spear Golf — 1; Basketball — 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club — 3; Tennis — 1, 2 John Robert Strieter Lisa Marie Taddeucci honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2, 3; Quiz Bowl — 4 Michael Alan Trim OEA — 3, 4; AV — 3, 4 John Allen Sirovy Leon Edward Stanish Tammy Jo Swank Wendy Lynn Tobolski Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming — 1, 2; Tennis — 1 104 j. j Be True To Your School Seniors Lisa Marie Trojanowski Art Club — 4; Cheerleading — 3; Letter Club — 1; Pep Club — 3; Spanish Club — 2; Swimming — 1; Track — 2 Rachael Marie Tukos Cheerleading — 2, 3; FCA — 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 2. 3, 4; Cross Country — 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Spanish Club — 1, 2. 3; Track — 1 Areta Mae Turk Art Club — 4 Brenda Sue Walker Girls' Service Club — 1 Kimberly Sharen Walters Art Club — 3 Michael Joseph Tuszynski Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Cross Country — 4; Jazz Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band — 2. 3; Student Council — 1, 2. 3, 4 Angela Diane Wallen Spanish Club — 1, 3, 4 Tina Elizabeth Ward Be True To Your School -I ''VC Seniors -Lv O Thomas William Washburn Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 1, 2; Football — 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4; Letter Club — 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Club — 4; Spanish Club — 1, 2; Basketball — 1, 2, 3,4 Kevin Vance Welton Suzanne Marie Wheatbrook Stacy Earl Wind Band — 1; Baseball — 1; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 Kyle Eugene Young Letter Club — 2, 3, 4; Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis — 1, 2; Track — 3, 4; Cross Country — 3.4 Gloria Renee Williamson Softball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming — 1 Brian Alan Witkowski Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 2, 3, 4; Honor Society — 3, 4, Spanish Club — 1, 2; Tennis — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 Jill Adrienne Yuhouse Band — 1, 2; Cheerleading — 1; FCA — 2; Pep Band — 2; Spanish Club — 2 A -i , c v 106 Be True To Your School Seniors A A t ' A v V Janel Marie Zakrzewski Choir — 1; Cougar Chronicle — 4; honor Society — 3, 4; OEA — 2; Pep Club — 1, 2; Spanish Club — 1, 2. 3. 4 Angela Rae Zarembka Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3; Honor Society — 3, 4; OEA — 4; Pep Club — 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club — 1; Track — l, 2; Yearbook — 1, 2 Camera Shy Seniors . r 7 A i,r'4A7 . h -7 , r L i Steven Michael Albin Bradley Alan Amdt Steven Raymond Burnett Mark Phillip Canon Patricia Moreira de Carvalho Robert H. Casper Richard William Christenson Tamara Kay Dies Joann Gabryszak Eric Lloyd Goodman Ralph Romain Henry Kevin Lee Kessler Richard LeRoy Lewis Ronald James Lovejoy Jonathon James Mack Mark Ray Martin Benjamin Alan Milcarek Christopher Lynn Mroczkiewicz Dean Franklin Newland Michael Anthony Piowaczewski Christine Pytel Kristin Lynn Ralston Ana Cecilia Sanchez Rachelle Lila Schneider Eric Paul Sebasty Lori Anne Stayback Lynn Sue Tamow Jonathon G. Taylor Adrian Hans Wiedmer Michelle Lynn Williams Andrew LaVeme Zarobinski Top Ten Seniors Karen Horvath Jody Livinghouse Elizabeth Adams Wendy Plank Wanda Livinghouse Tabb Gesse Lisa Taddeucci Phil Horvath Jennifer Houseknecht Brian Witkowski Be True To Your School f') 7 Seniors -Lw Senior Awards 1987-88 Co-Valedictorian — Jody Livinghouse, Karen Horvath Salutatorian — Elizabeth Adams Academic Honors — Wendy Plank, Wanda Livinghouse, Tabb Gesse, Lisa Taddeucci, Philip Horvath, Jennifer Houseknecht. Brian Witkowski LaPorte Herald Argus Honor Students — Elizabeth Adams, Russell Allegrette, Sarah Buehrer. Steven Chance, Danielle Coffman, Kath- leen Coffeen, Clint Crump, Tabb Gesse, Julie Golden, Karen Hor- vath. Philip Horvath, Jennifer Houseknecht, Carey Johnston, Chris- tine Koselke, Jody Livinghouse, Julie Livinghouse, Wanda Livinghouse, Cindy Plank, Wendy Plank, Shari Relford, Lisa Tad- deucci, Wendy Tobolski, Michael Trim, Angela Wallen, Brian Wit- kowski, Janel Zakrzewski Rolling Prairie P.T.O Scholarship — Steve Schroeder American Legion Auxiliary — Scott Spear American Legion Citizenship Award — Julie Livinghouse, Brian Witkowski Scholar Athlete Award — Karen Horvath, Brian Witkowski Student Senate Award — President Cindy Plank, Vice-President Karen Horvath, Secretary Debbie McAtee, Treasurer Wendy Plank, Student Senate — Mike Tuszynski, Jody Livinghouse national Honor Society Scholarship — Karen Horvath Quiz Bowl Award — Captain Steve Hansen. Members — Kevin Kessler, Rich Lewis, Lisa Taddeuci Spelling Bee Recipients — Karen Horvath, JefT Harbart, Wendy Plank D.A.R. Award — Cindy Plank Boy's State Delegates — Lyle Benson, Tabb Gesse, Steven Hansen, Jeff Harbart Girl's State Delegates — Karen Horvath, Carey Johnston, Jody Livinghouse Football Homecoming Queen — Wendy Plank Snowflake Ball King — Michael Tuszynski Prom Queen — Kari Johnson Prom King — Doug Hynek Pom Pon Girls — Cindy Plank Instrumental Music Awards — John Phillip Sousa Award — Jennifer Mumane, Mental Attitude Award — Sarah Buehrer Vocal Music Awards — Arion Award — Stefanie Lenig, Mental Attitude Award — Shellie Williams Department Awards Art — Sarah Buehreer English — Janel Zakrzewski Industrial Arts — Payge Jonas Math — Lisa Taddeucci Computer Programming — Kathleen Coffeen, Jennifer Houseknecht Science — Wendy Plank Spanish — Jody Livinghouse Journalism — Virginia Casper Most Valuable Staffer Award newspaper — Lynn Tamow Editor Awards — Virginia Casper, Danielle Coffman, Lynn Tarnow Distinguished Service Award — Journalism — Angie Connors, Lisa McCoy, Janel Zakrzewski Star Chapter Farmer Award — Dan DeMeyer Dekalb Award — Clint Crump F.F.A. Scholarship Award — Wanda Livinghouse Perfect Attendance — Four years — Leon Stanish Three years — Joann Gabryszak One year — Steven Hansen. Jennifer Housek- necht, Lisa Tabbeucci Scholarships, Grants, and Awards V.F.W. Voice of Democracy Award — 1st — Traci Bolinger, 2nd — Theresa Cowgill, 3rd — Janel Zakrzewski, 4th — Beth Hewsom, 5th — Angie Connors Girls Service Club Scholarship — Charlotte Elkins Josten's Scholarship Award — Karen Horvath Stickler Award — Karen Horvath Valparaiso University Presidential Scholarship — Jennifer Houseknecht Ball State Scholarship — Elizabeth Adams Hudson Lake P.T.O Scholarship — Elizabeth Adams Manchester Scholarship Award — Julie Livinghouse Kalamazoo College Scholarship — Brian Witkowski Galena P.T.O. — Carey Johnston, Jennifer Mumane DePauw University Merit Scholarship — Karen Horvath Hoosier Scholar — Karen Horvath, Jody Livinghouse national Merit Scholarship — Karen Horvath national Elks Association Scholarship — Karen Horvath Century Three Leaders Certificate of Recognition — Karen Horvath I.B.C.A. Honor Award — Russell Allegrette State Finalist in Welding — Leon Stanish Valparaiso University Academic Award — Jeff Harbart Purdue University Certificate of Recognition Award — Tabb Gesse. Carey Johnston, Jody Livinghouse, Wendy Plank, Lisa Taddeucci Hill and Dale of new Carlisle Scholarships — Karen Horvath, Stefanie Lenig, Elizabeth Adams Colorado Mountain College Top 10 Academic Award — Wanda Livinghouse Illinois State University Music Performance Award — Lisa McCoy Western Michigan Athletic Full Tuition Scholarship — Ryan Pesce Hanover College Admissions Scholarship — Virginia Casper -| aq Be True To Your School JLUO Seniors Remember When . . . Tom Lode, Ben Milcarek, and Mark Martin got detention for putting Bridgette VanSchoyck in the drinking fountain? Dean Schmidt and Dan Demyer got swirlies from the senior guys our freshmen year? Theresa Cowgill went home during first hour to brush her teeth? Rachael Tukos was left in Michigan City after basketball sectionals because her friends thought she was riding with someone else? Karen Horvath belched during a Physics test? Mike Tuszynski wanted to be a gynecologist? Scott Spear threw his chemistry book down the hall the last day of school and it hit Mr. Mathews? Rob Risner would watch chickens to learn how to strut? Mr. Woolsey caught the trash can on fire in chemistry class? Mike Tuszynski and Stacey Wind killed Frick and Frack and Mr. Mathews blamed Jody and Julie Livinghouse? The cross country team tipped over the joy-john while Ryan Pesce was still inside? Chris Koselke beat-up Doug Klute during a football game? Chemistry classes made smores with the bunsen burner and baked biscuits in the incubator? Anyone last used their Hew Prairie High School parking pass for the student parking lot? Russ Allegrete broke his arm dunking a basketball? Mr. Mathews asked Rusty if he thought he'd ever have to go to an obstrecian and he replied, Ho, my eyesight is fine. ? Kyle Young and Clint Crump had afro's our freshmen year? Rick Christenson got caught mooning the whole 6th grade gym class? The whole school got out after first hour because we didn't have any water? It was easy to skip school? 109 The twentieth annual baccalau- reate and commencement took place on Sunday, May 29, 1988 at two o'clock in the afternoon in the M.P.H.S. gymnasium. The weather to say the least was hot and sticky but graduates, parents, family, and friends made it through. After the national Anthem was played gradu- ates marched in to the procession- al Pomp and Circumstance . Co- Valedictorians Karen Horvath and Jody Livinghouse spoke on the im- portance of togetherness in life. The presentation of diplomas went by smoothly and all to soon it was time to end the ceremony. After Cindy Plank motioned for the mov- ing of the tassles, she gave her fare- well to n.P.H.S. speaking on the sadness and joy of leaving the school that we had grown to love. Co-Valedictorians Karen Horvath and Jody Livinghouse give their valedictory message. Class Of 1988 i -1 A Be True To Your School JLGraduation Paula Brown recieves her diploma and a handshake from school board president Carl Meyers. Class president Cindy Plank prepares to motion for the moving of the tassles. Cindy and Mr. Harbart sing to The Star Spangled Banner. School board and faculty members congratulate the Class of 1988. Ill Underclassmen Be True To Your School Underclassmen 113 Jeff Stayback and Scott Hooper ask about putting a personal ad in the newspaper. After lunch students gather in the hallway to chat and relax. Sophomores Annette Albin and Shani Whitteberry look remarkably similar on twin day. Juniors The class of 1989 was a busy bunch this year. They dazzled the seniors by hosting On the Edge of a Dream.'' Mr. Rokosz kept thejun- iors busy with plenty of homework and the dreaded research paper. I finally learned how to conjugate verbs even though I was sleeping everyday!”, said illustrious student Matt Martin. Who knows, maybe while sleeping on top of his conju- gating worksheets osmosis was oc- curing! It seems like just yesterday they entered as freshmen and as the end of the year grew closer, they prepared to take over the big job of being seniors. President Jason Schroeder, vice president Kim Lapczynski, treasurer Dave Kirkham, secretary Stacey Siford. student council Fred Noens, student council Bridgette Van Schoyck While rummaging thru some of the Drama Club's costumes, junior Chance Boniface happened to find this sweet little bonnet and thought it matched his shirt perfectly! Juniors Fred noens, Jason Lenig, and Jim Lestinsky decided to dress as triplet studs on twin day during spirit week. I I h Be True To Your School J-l t Juniors Anyone for a game of tennis? Junior Jon Schroeder plays a set with some of his teammates during practice. Terry Adrian John Arndt Randy Artist Billy Ashley Derek Babcock Gregory Barrett Renee Bauer Michelle Bealor Lisa Bennett Beth Bildhauser Vanessa Bildhauser Kim Blakenship John Bolakowski Chance Boniface Brian Borders Brian Boyd Gail Brashear Chris Burnett Laura Burnett Aimee Buss Cora Carlton Annelise Carter Jared Coffeen Denise Coffinger Douglas Collins Meal Connolly Ronald Cook Joe Crick Lynne Crump Kim Dadlow Craig Dale Bonnie Davis Kelley Davis Stacy Davis Dave DeMeve Mark Dillon Kevin Dixon Greg Dorns Jeff Dzikovsky Craig Ebersole Lawrence Eggers Alvie Ellenwine Be True To Your School 1 1 r Juniors Walt Epley Shane Estep George Farlie Rachel Farthing Shayna Fetterer Mick Fickel Tim Fletcher Eddie Galbreath Jeff Gamble Russ Gelow Julie Gierke William Giesler Alison Glon Jean P. Gloss Teddy Gloss Annette Good John Good Mark Grail Rob Greathouse Crissy Groff Tammy Grove Bill Gumm Heidi Gumm Judy Haas Julie Hamby David Harness Lynn Harris Paul Hay Lori Hayhurst Angela Hostetler Brenda Houston Kathi Huenecke Kevin Huenecke Brian Hurely Mark Jasinski Bobby Johnson Joellen Jozwiak John Jurkowski Kristin Kauffman David Kazmierzak Charlie Keehn Laura Kennedy I Be True To Your School -T J-VJ Juniors Curt Kenyon Mark Kersey Steve King David Kirkham Kellie Kush Jeffrey Kray Mark Kreske Jackie Krueger Candy Krzyzak Kimberly Lapczynski Michelle Lapczynski Teresa Larrew Jeannie Leach Peter Leason Mark Lehker Jason Lenig Jim Lestinsky Micole Lindsey Brent Loucks John Livelsberger eneve Excels Junior Dave DeNeve had an excellent cross country season. Dave fin- ished ninth in the state cross country meet, and he placed 19th in the Kin- ney national meet, that was held in San Diego. To qualify, he placed seventh in the regional meet cover- ing Indiana, Wisconsin, Il- linois, and twelve other states. Dave started running when he was a freshman. Mis first interest in the sport began when he saw Carol Grey, hew Prairie's long distance running star, win the state meet in 1985. Dave plans to run in college, however, he does not have any long term goals set at this point. Be True To Your School -j -i Juniors _L-L Christy Marcum John Marron Matthew Martin James Martinez Tom Martz Annette Mayfield Debbie Mayle Mike McCormick Dawn McCullough Angela McGowan Valerie McGuire Cathy McKinley Jeff Melady Mary Michalski Kenny Miller Shannan Miller Tracy Mireles Barbara Morrow Larry Mrozinski Erin Murphy Andy Myer Laurie nelson April nickerson Tammy Mickerson Sheila nixon Ered noens Bonnie noftsger Cathy norris Chris norris Daren nowak Derek Oshinski Carol Overmyer Daniel Page Denise Parker Jim Patterson Bob Paul Brian Paul Tina Paul Bill Perz Tom Pietrzak Michelle Popard Teri Przeradzki 1 ”1 ft Be True To Your School X -LUJuniors Paul Qualls Ursula Ramirez Cathy Raven Kim Robinson Melissa Ryans Ron Rybicki Kasey Sabinas Doug Saylor Jon Schroeder Deann Scott Kevin Sebasty Karl Seering Mike Serry Stacey Siford Jacqueline Smith John Smith Kathy Smith Tammi Smith Michael Snider Carrie Snyder DeDe Spear Madine Spriggs Lucy Stacy Jeff Stayback Ranell Strauch Ryan Strauch Kari Stutzman Kimberly Taylor James Toth Bridgette VanSchoyck Melissa Walma Chris Ward Kristin Ward Tony West Alieshia Wheatbrook Angie Yackus Jodi Young Richard Young Susan Zarembka Mark Zollman Be True To Your School O Juniors 1 I ry Sophomore class officers; treasurer Melissa Bromley. Jason Wykoff. student senate Darrell Knowlton, secretary Dana Kopkowski, president Jennifer Melton, student senate Sarah Tukos. OPHOMORE The sophomore class came back to school this year filled with ener- gy and spirit. Whether they were selling magazines for the annual sale or cheering on the Cougars at football and basketball games, they gave it their all. Many of the upperclassmen that drove to school became apprehen- sive at the thought of the sopho- mores behind the wheel of a car, as the majority of them got their li- censes this year, fortunately, for all of us, they turned out to be fairly safe drivers. Stacie Tolmen, John Hooper. Mike Robinson. Amy harness, and him Oolden gather around the sophomore stud wall. Natasha Rose and Teresa Taddeucci show off their sophomore spirit by dressing as twins for the spirit day during basketball homecoming week. 120 Be True To Your School Sophomores Mike Ackerman Paul Albertson Tyra Albertson Annette Albln Chad Allen Paula Arndt Mike Baird Jeffrey Bames Jennifer Bazemore Matt Benson Tony Bolakowski Rachel Bockover Garriel Buss Melissa Bromley Gary Browning David Bundesman Lisa Burnett Kevin Cencelewski Jeni Chesko Dan Chlebowski Bret Churchill Brian Covert Janelle Crowl Meagen DeMeyer Tonya Denton Chuck DePoy Chris Dillon Chris Ebert Jamie Eggleston Debra Emerick Amy Euler Cheri Fannin James Favere Tracy Flinchum Eric Flora John Fran tom William Frazier Tim Gall Sheryl Gilchrist Brent Glassman Kim Golden Ron Good Be True To Your School Sophomores 121 Rich Goraczewski Debbie Grott Mary Grott Amy Harness George Hayes Brad Hillman Janis Hoffman Tammie Holcomb Alex Holliday Amber Holt John Hooper Scott Hooper Joe Horvath Amie Hostetler Jeff Houseknecht Joe Howard Chris Humbarger Gwen Hunt Jim Jennings Lina Jozwiak Jenifer Keck Cathy Keller Steven Kelley Eric King Mindy King Dana Kopkowski Andrew Koselke Paul Kreamer Darrell Knowlton Mike Krivak Ryan Krycka Michelle Ladwig Donny Lau Lisa Lemley Matthew Leroy Jim Lewis Steven Lewis Randy Livinghouse Geoffrey Lucas Kevin Luhrsen Jason Magley Kris Mann 122 Be True To Your School Sophomores Paul Maranto Anissa Maxwell Mike McClaran Ron McCullough Jennifer McKenzie Brook Middlebrook Andy Miles Kelly Miller Bryan Moore Gina Morgan Lisa Murnane Melisa Mapiwocki Wendy nelson Christine newland Tina Morris Toby Orcutt Phillip Osborn Jimmy Panagopuolos Jeff Parsons Jenny Parsons Carmen Payne Sherri Perz Coley Pesce Chris Peterich Be True To Your School -j Sophomores Body Language is a lan- guage spoken without words. Gaps in spoken language can be filled us- ing the language of ges- tures. Your body language says a lot about you be- fore you say a word. Around new Prairie, boredom seems to be a fa- miliar feeling conveyed by body language. One effec- tive form which teachers despise is the yawn. Someone sitting with his arms folded across his chest, legs crossed may give the impression that he is protecting himself. Sitting with an open re- laxed body position gives people the impression that you are open to knowledge, which is what teachers like to see. Brenda Peterson Chris Peterson Scot Peterson Earl Phillips Missy Pinkerton Shawn Prestin Tashawa Radtke Mike Robinson Carrie Rodgers Rhonda Rogowski Julie Rose Natasha Rose Ronald Rowe Ron Saikin William Salzer Rick Sarvis Jeremie Schroeder Robert Schroeder Carla Scott Angela Sebasty Chandra Seimetz Steve Senne Russell Shankland Candy Shepherd Bobbie Smith Cliff Smith Mike Smith Mike Snyder Amy Spriggs Steve Stacey Steve Stafford Mike Stan- Matt Stock Bill Stockton Eldon Stouder Greg Stratton Kristi Streiter Damon Swope Teresa Taddeucci Chris Taylor Stacie Tolmen Louis Towle -i U Be True To Your School Sophomores James Trobaugh Tina Troganowski Sarah Tukos Donna VanDusen Joseph VanWanzeele Julie Versmesse Lori Wallen Virgina Ward Jennifer Warner Shani Witteberry Pat Williams Tammy Williams Chris Wiltfong Benjamin Winter Rob Womak Steven Wood Jeff Workman Mike Wright Jason Wykoff Angel Yergler Rodney Zeedyk Stefanie Zerkle Kevin Zygmont Spanish club members exhibit their work of straw'' art at Hacienda in Michigan City while patiently waiting for their food during the Spanish Club field trip. Be True To Your School I O C Sophomores TZ . Freshman class officers; student senate Jason Colanese, student senate Pam tlartz. treasurer Julie Lenig, secretary Kathy Horvath, vice president Angie Kafka, president Milissa Gresham. F RESHMEN Freshman. What can you say about them that hasn't already been said? They are usually (but not al- ways) small, insecure, and LOUD! Another thing, why is it that fresh- men know all of the upperclassmen and their life history yet none of the upper classmen know them? We asked a select few to answer the question What do you like- dislike most about being a fresh- men? Eric Tobolski replied to this question by saying what a lot of freshmen and juniors probably felt. 1 don't like ISTAP tests! Quite thrown by the question Bill Kraus replied, I'm glad I've got 3 years left. We re still trying to figure that one out. The freshmen really haven't done much this year, just barely survived. Sad isn't it. But cheer up! There's always next year! Dorothy and Mary Pointon show their freshmen class spirit by dressing alike for a class spirit day. Freshman Mark Talerico makes a fashion statement by wearing a Spuds Mackenzie sweatshirt. I fZ Be True To Your School Freshmen April Ackerman Jeff Akin Jason Ashley James Bailey Robert Bauer Adam Bennett Tara Bessler Brandon Bitterle Greg Bladecki Shane Borders Melissa Bradley Wayne Brewer Kristi Brown Kelly Campbell Toni Chizar Pam Chlebowski Jason Clemons Jason Colanese Melissa Collins Shayann Collins Joe Cowgill Jim Cunningham Erin Danielson Amy Dare Patti Davis Julie Derda Randy Deutscher Leanne Dorns Joseph Eggleston Tom Eggleston Robert Elkins Tammy Ellenwine Moah Fickel Matthew Elagg Michael Flemming Kevin Flitter Eric Fredenburg Chuck Glen Suzanne Gloss Tony Good Kelly Goodwin Melissa Gresham Be True To Your School 1 '7 Freshmen I Z Malinda Grothe Karen harbart Tara Harcnza Pamela Hartz Scott MaverstocK Jenny Herod John Higgins David Hill Veronica Holt Matthew Hooton Kathryn Horvath Robyn Hughes Jeff Hurlbut Cliff Hull Jim Hunsberger Joe Hunsberger Raymond Hunsche Jackie Jandrisovits Laurie Johnson Jamie Jonas Brigette Joslin Angela Kafka Julie Kata Steve Kazmierzak Glenn Kenfield The Drum Beat Mick Van Schoyk, has gets a chance to show off been involved in playing his ability to play by aiding the drums for eight years, his father's band, Middle Mis dad, Frank Van of the Road'. Mick's future Schoyk, influenced Mick to plans are to become a law- his success with the yer, but he will not put his drums when he was drums on hold. young. Occasionally Mick 128 Be True To Your School Freshmen Melissa Kirkham Bill Kraus Jason Kravetz Steve Kuntz Jenelle Lawrence Adam Lem ley Julie Lenig Steven Lentz Jeff Litke Sallie Maesch Emily Manczunski Chuck Manzuk Ryan Manzuk Adam Maranto Becky Martinez August Mauer Kris McConnell Michele McCullough Almee McQowan Kristie McIntyre Mark McKinney Stanley Michalski Angie Miller Qreg Miller Shari Milzarek David Mingus Melissa Moflfitt Koby Moody Lester Moore Lisa Mace Tonya Mickerson Dana Ogden Julie Olbur Marcus Oliver Kenny Papard Connie Park Debbie Patterson Angela Perkins Micole Perri Gina Pierce Robin Plank Dorothy Pointon Be True To Your School r' Freshmen I A... Mary Polnton Dan Poynter Jenny Price Jennifer Ralston Chris Raven Carolyn Rclford Erik Richardson Tamara Rink Chad Roach Charles Rogers Jason Rose Carrie Rutt Jason Ryder Valerie Sanders Danielle Schultz Daniel Sekula Amy Seymour Jeri Shaw Colleen Sheldon Victor Shields Kenneth Shipley Michael Shreve Jennifer Sipes Ben Skwiat Freshman Melissa Gresham makes a strong showing at the flew Prairie Cross Country invitational During passing period, freshman Tara Bessler waits by the lockers before going to class. 130 Be True To Your School Freshmen Brian Smith Jason Smith Jeff Smith Roanna Smith Greg Snyder David Stacy Lisabeth Starr Julie Stayback Bill Stephens Jodi Stevens Ron Strauch James Strope Jonathan Stutzman Susan Sullivan Amy Surma Charles Szilagyi Mark Talerico Sue Tamow Shari Taylor Jennifer Tinkel Eric Tobolski Stacey Tumley Mick VanSchoyck John Vadenburgh Allysia Vanlue David VanWanzeeie Stephanie Ward Susan Ward Leslie Washluske Tony Wick David Wilcox Chad Wilhelm Craig Willett Albert Wilson Sherri Winslett Stephanie Wyatt Daniel Young Stony Young Jennifer Zarembka Be True To Your School Freshmen 131 riends Seniors Lisa McCoy, Theresa Cowgill, Wendy Tobolski, and Rachael Tukos will always remember that That's What Friends Are For.'' Angie Sebasty and Jennifer Melton show the meaning of the song Lean On Me.'' Sophomore Jason WykofT stands by as Coley Pesce wonders What Have I Done To Deserve This?” 1 Be True To Your School Friends Sophomores Janelle Crowl and Kristi Stricter not only have identical sweaters, but smiles as well. Seniors Ryan Fesce and Mike Tuszynski decide to let Tom Lode take a load off his feet as they carry him to class. Be True To Your School I 'X'X Friends Seniors most likely to succeed were Karen Horvath and Tabb Gesse. I 'T i Be True To Your School Hall Of Fame i ■ ■ r I ; Voted for Best Smile and Most Spirited was Cindy Plank. Goofing off again. Class Clowns Gloria Williamson and Ryan Pesce. Be True To Your School I 'ZET Hall Of Fame « Making the most of the warm weather during lunch period senior Jeff harbart shows off his gymnastic abilities. Senior Steve Burnett lounges during a discussion in Family Living class. Tom Lode takes a load off his feet to the dismay of his classmates Russ Allegrette, Theresa CowgilL and Julie Livinghouse. I Be True To Your School T JU Seniors Even though Bob Overmyer had a cast on his arm the majority of the season from _ football season, he still managed to play • a few games. Ackerman, April A. 127 Ackerman, Jennifer 75, 92 Ackerman, Michael W. 23, 46, 121 Adams, Elizabeth 26, 75, 92 Adrian, Terry 26, 75, 115 Akin, Jeffrey A. 44, 75, 127 Albertson, James Albertson, Paul A. 121 Albertson, Tyra A. 23, 121 Albin, Annette K. 113, 121 Albin, Steven Allegrette, Russell 2, 18, 50, 56, 92 Allen, Chad 121 Allen, Felitia Andrews, Angela Arndt, John A. 115 Arndt, Paula M. 121 Artist, Anthony 29, 80, 92 Artist, Randy 115 Ashley, Billy Q. 115 Ashley, Jason 30, 127 Babcock, Derek 75, 79, 115 Baer, Barbara 92 Bailey, James W. 127 Baird, Michael 46, 121 Baker, Jeffery 92 Barnes, Jeffrey S. 46, 121 Barrett, Gregory 115 Bauer, Renee 115 Bauer, Robert 23, 29, 127 Bazemore, Jennifer J. 75, 121 Bealor, Michelle 115 Bell, Troy 92 Bennett, Adam 75, 127 Bennett, Lisa 75, 115 Bennitt, Raymond Benson, Lyle 56, 70, 92 Benson, Matt 121 Bessler, Tara 33, 65, 127, 130 Bildhauser, Beth 115 Bildhauser, Vanessa 115 Bitterle, Brandon 45, 127 Blacharski, Mary 75, 93 Bladecki, Greg 127 Blankenship, Kimberly 115 Blankenship, Richard Blint, Donald 93 Bockover, Rachel A. 36, 55, 64, 121 Bockover, Suellen 55, 93 Bolakowski, Anthony 121 Bolakowski, John M. 115 Bolinger, Traci 93 Boniface, Chance 27, 115 Boone, Judy L. Borders, Brian 115 Borders, Shane 127 Bosworth, Brain 81 Boyd, Brian 115 Bradley, Melissa K. 127 Brashear, Gail 26, 75, 115 Brewer, Wayne 46, 59, 75, 127 Bromley, Melissa 3, 36, 37, 55, 58, 75, 120, 121 Brown, Kristi 127 Brown, Paula 93 Browning, Gary R. 33, 75, 133 Buehrer, Carla 35, 93 Buehrer, Sarah 26, 75, 80, 93 Bundesman, David 121 Burnett, Christine M. 115 Burnett, Laura R. 115 Burnett, Lisa S. 58, 121 Burnett, Steven Buss, Aimee 115 Buss, Gabriel L. 54, 75, 121 Buss, Jeffrey 93 Campbell, Kelly J. 127 Cannon, Marc Carlton, Cora L. 115 Carroll, Michael J. 115 Carter, Annelise E. 35, 66, 115 Carvalho, Patricia 8, 66 Casper, Robert 71, 78 Casper, Virginia 26, 33, 35, 75, 94 Cencelewski, Kevin R. 121 Chambers, Gregory 41, 94 Chance, Steven 72, 94 Chesko, Jennifer M. 121, 29 Chizar, Tonia L. 65, 127 Chlebowski, Daniel J. 46, 1231 Chlebowski, Pamala M. 127 Christenson, Richard 14 Churchill, Bret 121 Clark, Jessica 30, 94 Clemons, Jason 127 Coffeen, Jared 94, 115 Coffeen, Kathleen 5, 26 Coffinger, Denise 115 Coffman, Danielle 26, 35, 37 Colalillo, Samuel F. Colanese, Jason K. 50, 126, 127 Collins, Douglas D. 115 Collins, Melissa 50, 53, 127 Collins, Shayann 127 Connolly, Meal W. 26, 115 Connors, Angela 35, 93 Cook, Ronald 115 Covert, Brian T. 23, 24, 41, 121 Cowgill, Joey L. 57, 127 Cowgill, Theresa 6, 25, 26, 37, 55, 94 Crick, Joseph 115 Crowl, Janelle 7, 36, 75, 66, 121 Crump, Clinton 26, 30, 37, 54, 95 Crump, Ralynne L. 26, 37, 29, 58, 55, 115 Cunningham, Jim 127 Cygert, Jeff Dadlow, Kimberly A. 26, 23, 115 Dale, Craig I. 10, 15, 35, 54, 70, 115 Dalowski, Jennifer 95 Danielson, Erin 14, 32, 127 Dare, Amy 127 Davis, Bonnie 115 Davis, Kelley A. 115 Davis, Patricia 127 Davis, Stacy 115 Demeyer, Daniel 26, 30, 95 Demeyer, Meagen D. 121 Deneve, David N. 15, 26, 37, 44, 45, ns, H7 138 Denton, Tonya S. 121 Depoy, Charles 46, 121 Derda, Julie A. 29, 58, 127 Deutscher, Randall 127 Dillon, Chris 41, 115, 121 Dillon, Mark 10, 22, 23, 115, 121 Dixon, Kevin 23, 26, 33 Doms, Gregory W. 30, 115 Doms, Leanne D. 127 Dzikovsky, Jeffrey 115 Ebersole, Craig R. 15, 115 Ebert, Christopher 121 Edwards, Marianne 31, 95 Eggers, Lawrence A. 75, 115 Eggleston, Jamie 40, 41, 29, 44, 54 Eggleston, Joseph A. 75, 127 Eggleston, Thomas 29, 33, 121 Elkins, Charlotte 78, 95 Elkins, Robert 29, 33, 127 Ellenwine, Alvie 115 Ellenwine, Tamra 55, 127 Emerick, Debra 75, 121 Epley, Walter III 116 Estep, Shane 116 Estep, Shawn 95 Euler, Amy C. 121 Everill, Pamela 95 Fannin, Cheri M. 121 Farley, George 46, 116 Farthing, Rachel M. 116 Favere, James T. 46, 75, 121 Fetterer, Shayna A. 66, 116 Fickel, riickolas 45, 116 Fickel, rioah 75, 127 Flagg, Matthew 46, 127 Flemming, Michael S. 127 Fletcher, Timothy 116 Flinchum, Tracy L. 121 Flitter, Kevin 127 Flora, Eric J. 59, 121 Forsgard, Kathryn Frantom, John R. 121 Frazier, William M. 121 Fredenburg, Eric 44, 75, 127 Gabryszak, Joann 55, 58, 29, 95 Gaertner, Christy 78, 96 Galbreath, Edwin L. 116 Gall, Timothy S. 121 Gamble, Jeffrey J. 116 Gam, Krista 96 Gelow, Russell J. 46, 59, 116 Gesse, Tabb 26, 96 Gierke, John 96 Gierke, Julie 116 Giesler, William Jr. 15, 116 Gilchrist, Sheryl E. 7, 36, 121 Glassman, Brent 121 Glen, Charles 46, 127 Glon, Alison 116 Gloss, Pierre 116 Gloss, Suzanne D. 33, 127 Gloss, Teddy 116 Golden, Julie 21, 26, 37, 48, 58, 96 Golden, Kimberly S. 25, 48, 58, 120, 121 Good, Annette J. Good, John 30, 116 Good, Ronald R. 121 Good, Tony 127 Goodman, Eric Goodwin, Kelly 127 Goraczewski, Richard F. 37, 46, 112, 122 Grail, Mark 40, 116 Greathouse, Robert D. 23, 116 Gresham, Melissa M. 27, 37, 45, 126, 127, 130 Griffin, Todd 96 Groff, Christina 16, 21, 23, 55, 66 Grothe, Malinda 55, 128 Grott, Deborah N. 122 Grott, Mary Grove, Tammy 24, 31 Gumm, Heidi L. 116 Gumm, William G. 15, 116 Haas, Judy M. 66, 116 Hahn, Karen S. 96 Hamby, Julie 116 Hancz Jr., Dennis 116 Hansen, Steven 26, 96 Harbart, Jeff 26, 37, 50, 54, 95, 97 Harbart, Karen 37, 53, 75, 79, 128 Harenza, Tara 128 Harness, Amy E. 25, 58, 120, 122 Harness, David C. 116 Harris, Lynn L. 116 Harshman, Timothy 75 Hartz, Kimberly 97 Hartz, Pamela L. 48, 126, 128 Haverstock, Scott 30, 128 Hay, Paul 64, 75, 116 Hayes, George M. 122 Hayhurst, Lori 21, 26, 36, 64, 116 Henry, Ralph Herod, Jennifer L. 48, 58, 128 Higgins, John R. 22, 23, 75, 128 Hill, David 46, 128 Hillman, Brad 52, 122 Hoffman, Janis K. 122 Holcomb, Robert Holcomb, Tamala M. 122 Holliday, Alex 75, 122 Holt, Amber R. 122 Holt, Steven 5, 97 Holt, Veronica S. 128 Hooper Jr., John 37, 50, 57, 75, 130 Hooper, Scotty 113, 122 Hooten, Corey Hooton, Matthew C. 18, 75, 128 Horvath, Joel R. 37, 44, 122 Horvath, Karen 26, 48, 58 Horvath, Kathryn A. 27, 29, 37, 48, 97, 126, 128 Horvath, Philip 26, 97 Hosang, Cheryl L. Hostetler, Amie M. 122 Hostetler, Angela 21, 55, 66, 116 Houseknecht, Jeffery 122 Houseknecht, Jennifer 26, 80, 97 Houston, Brenda 116 Howard, R. Joe 122 139 Huenecke, Kathi 116 Huenecke, Kevin 116 Hughes, Robyn 75, 128 Hull, Clifford 128 Hull, Donna 29, 97 Humbarger, Christopher 75, 122 Hunsberger, James R. 128 Hunsberger, Joseph M. 128 Hunsche, Raymond E. 128 Hunt, Gwendolyn J. 122 Hurlbut, Jeffrey M. 128 Hurley, Brian Hyer, Christopher 97 Hynek, Douglas 10, 20, 21, 54, 71 Jandrisovits, Jacquelin 23, 75, 128 Jasinski, Mark A. 30, 116 Jennings, James R. 122 Jensen, Kent 57, 75 John, Janis 55, 98 Johnson, Kari 2, 20, 25, 26, 18, 48, 90 Johnson, Laurie S. 48, 58, 128 Johnson, Robert 21, 37, 46, 64, 73, 98, 116 Johnson, Robert M. Johnston, Carey 16, 21, 26, 29, 37, 48, 58, 98 Jonas, Jamie 128 Jonas, Payge 46, 59, 98 Joslin, Bridgette 75, 128 Jozwiak, Joellen 116 Jozwiak, Lina 122 Jurkowski, John 57, 116 Jurkowski, Patricia 98 Kafka, Angela L. 23, 66, 75, 126, 128 Kapkowski, Dana 25, 37 Karamitsos, John Kata, Julie 23, 33, 36, 41, 65, 75 Kauffman, Kristin 27, 37, 48, 116 Kazmierzak, David 1, 5, 116 Kazmierzak, Steven 128 Kazmierzak, Timothy 98 Keck, Jennifer 122 Keehn, Charlie 116 Keller, Cathy A. 122 Keller, Joseph 99 Kelley, Lori 99 Kelley, Steven E. 30, 74, 75, 112, 122 Kenfield, Glenn P. Ill 128 Kennedy, Laura 22, 23, 17, 66, 116 Kenyon, Curt 7, 11, 44, 59 Kersey, Mark 117 Kessler, Kevin King, Eric 122 King, Mindy S. 122 King, Steven 7, 116 Kirkham, David 26, 37, 46, 59, 81, 114, 117 Kirkham, Melissa 35, 129 Kleca, Jason Klute, David Klute, Douglas 2, 14, 46, 56, 99 Klute, Eugene 26, 47, 56, 99 Knowlton, Darrell 36, 37, 46, 64, 65, 75, 120, 122 Kopkowski, Dana C. 18, 19, 37, 25, 48, 120, 122 Koselke, Andrew R. 75, 122 Koselke, Christine 26, 99 Kraus, William 46, 126, 129 Kravetz, Jason 129 Kray, Jeffrey 117 Kreamer, Paul A. 122 Kreske, Mark 46, 117 Krivak, Michael L. 37, 46, 75, 122 Krueger, Jacqueline 55, 75, 117 Krycka, Ryan 122 Krzyzak, Candace Kuntz, Steven 129 Kush, Kellie 117 Ladwig, Michelle 75, 122 Lapczynski, Kimberly S. 55, 65, 129 Lapczynski, Michelle A. 26, 36, 37, 55, 117 Larrew, Teresa 117 Lau, Donald D. 57, 122 Lawrence, Jenelle 55, 65, 129 Leach, Jeannie 117 Leason, Peter A. 5, 40, 117 Lehker, Mark 117 Lemley, Adam L. 129 Lemley, Lisa A. 122 Lenig, Jason 2, 19, 26, 27, 37, 46, 54, 114, 117 Lenig, Julie 3, 27, 75, 48, 58, 126, 129 Lenig, Stefanie 22, 23, 26, 75, 99 Lentz, Steven 129 Leroy, Matthew D. 122 Lestinsky, James 27, 35, 37, 46, 64, 114, 117 Lewis, James II 46, 122 Lewis, Richard Lewis, Steven J. 59, 122 Lindsey, Nicole 117 Litke, Jeffrey 129 Livelsberger, John 177 Livinghouse, Jody 26, 99, 25 Livinghouse, Julie 26, 37, 99 Livinqhouse, Randy A. 23, 40, 122 Livinghouse, Wanda 26, 30, 37, 55, 100 Lode, Thomas 2, 10, 54, 100 Loucks, Brent A. 75, 117 Lovejoy, Ronald Lucas, Geoffrey L. 46, 122 Luhrsen, Kevin K. 40, 122 Lumley, Stacey Mack, Jonathan Maesch, Sallie 27, 48, 129 Magley, Jason W. 122 Mahlka, Brett 100 Makina, Michael Makowski, Haney S. 78, 100 Manczunski, Emily 129 Manczunski, Joseph N. Mann, Kris 122 Manzuk, Charles R. 75, 129 Manzuk, Ryan J. 129 Maranto, Adam 129 Maranto, Paul 123 140 Marcum, Christine 118 Marron, John 118 Marron, Sandy 75, 100 Martin, Donald 16, 100 Martin, Mark 56 Martin, Matthew 16, 50, 27, 35, 118 Martinez, James 118 Martinez, Rebecca 129 Martz, Thomas 118 Mauer, August III 129 Maxwell, Anissa L. 7, 64, 65, 36, 123 Mayfield, Annette M. 118 Mayle, Deborah A. 118 Me Vay, John McAtee, Debra 47, 100, 21 McCallister, Gergory McCallister, Vernon McClaran, Christine 100 McClaran, Michael G. 44, 41, 37, 123 McConnell, Kristine 75, 129 McCormick, Michael T. 118 McCoy, Daniel 44, 75 McCoy, Lisa 5, 73, 75, 35, 100, 33 McCullough, Dawn 118 McCullough, Michele 14, 129 McCullouqh Jr., Ronald 123 McGowan, Aimee 32, 129 McGowan, Angela 64, 26, 27, 36, 118 McGuire, Valerie 118, 37, 31 McIntyre, Kristie 32, 129 McKenzie, Jennifer 123 McKinley, Catherine E. 55, 58, 118, 29 McKinney, Mark 129 McVay, John 100 Melady, Jeffrey 118 Melton, Jennifer K. 16, 55, 29, 66 Michalski, Mary M. 58, 118, 37, 30 Michalski, Stanley J. 20, 129 Michie, Tammy 100 Middlebrook, Brook R. 123 Milcarek, Benjamin 44, 41 Miles, Andrew A. 46, 123 Miller, Angela 53, 129 Miller, Gregory M. 46, 129 Miller, Kelly L. 53, 58, 75, 29, 123 Miller, Kenneth E. 75, 118 Miller, Shannan M. 64, 65, 26, 27, 36, 118 Milzarek, Shari 129 Minasian, Gina 78, 100 Mingus, David R. 129 Mireles, Tracy 118 Mitchell, John G. 100 Moffitt, Melissa K. 129 Moody, Koby M. 46, 129 Moore, Bryan 123 Moore Jr., Lester 75, 124 Morgan, Gina 58 Morrow, Barbara 26, 118, 23, 33 Mroczkiewicz, Christopher 14, 46, 56 Mrozinski, Larry A. 118 Mumane, Jennifer 5, 75, 100 Mumane, Lisa 5, 75, 26, 123 Murphy, Erin E. 3, 45, 76, 26, 118, 37 Myer, Andrew J. 75, 118 Mace, Lisa K. 129 Piapiwocki, Melissa L. 123 Pielson, Laurie 35, 118, 37, 66 Pielson, Wendy L. 55, 58, 75, 37, 123 Piewland, Chris Piewland, Dean 75, 86 Piewsom, Bethany 100 Plewton, Amy 100 Plickerson, April Sue 118 Piickerson, Tammy 75, 118 Plickerson, Tonya 58, 75, 129 Plixon, Sheila 64, 36, 41, 118 Pioens, Frederick T. 46, 54, 64, 65, 26, 27, 35, 114, 118, 37 Ploftsger, Bonnie 118, 31 Plorris, Cathy L. 19, 55, 26, 118 Plorris, Christopher A. 118 Plorris, Tina 123 Piowaczewski, Mike 16 Plowak, Daren J. 118 Ogden, Dana 129 Olbur, Julia M. 53, 129 Oliver, Marcus 129 Orcutt, Toby L. 46, 123 Osbom, Phillip L. 123 Oshinski, Derek 118, 23 Overmyer, Carol L. 82, 118 Overmyer, Robert 14, 46, 56, 27, 102, 37 Page, Daniel 26, 118 Palen, Brenda K. Panagopoulos, Dimitrios 123 Park, Consuela M. 129 Parker, Denise 118 Parsons, Jeffrey PI. 75, 112, 23, 123 Parsons, Jennifer L. 53, 75, 22, 123 Patterson, Debra 75, 36, 129 Patterson, James 57, 118 Paul, Bob III 59, 118 Paul, Brian J. 118 Paul, Tina 118 Payne, Carmen Perkins, Angela M. 129 Perri, Plicole M. 129 Perz, Sherri 53, 123 Perz Jr., William 118, 22, 23 Pesce, Coley A. 15, 44, 57, 27, 37, 25, 123 Pesce, Ryan 4, 2, 6, 15, 45, 44, 72, 26, 102, 37 Peterich, Christopher W. 75, 123 Peterson, Brenda M. 53, 124 Peterson, Christopher L. 124 Peterson, Kenneth R. 46, 56, 30 Peterson, Scot G. 29, 124, 141 40 124 Serry, Michael A. 14, 119 Peterson, Shawn 40 Rogers, Charles P. 46, Seymour, Amy 130 Phillips, Earl D. 124 130 Shankland, Russell W. 46, Pierce, Qina Rogowski, Rhonda 55, 36, 79, 124 Pietrzak, Thomas J. 46, 124 Shaw, Jeri 130 59, 64, 118 Rood, Kim 103 Sheldon, Colleen 55, 130 Pike, Dawn 102 Rose, Jason 130 Shepherd, Candace 124 Pinkerton, Melissa K. 37, Rose, Julie A. 75, 37, 124 Shields, Victor C. 130 45, 124 Rose, Natasha M. 120, Shipley, Kenneth W. 130 Plank, Cindy 45, 26, 27, 124 Shreve, Michael 130 35, 37, 102, 21, 40, 66, Roshanmanesh, Julie Siford, Stacey 10, 18, 19, 90, 109 Rowe, Ronald G. 124 47, 26, 27, 35, 114, 119, Plank, Robin 45, 27, 129 Rutt, Carrie L. 130 37, 21 Plank, Wendy 2, 15, 16, Rutt, Julie 103 Sipes, Jennifer R. 130 45, 26, 102, 21, 17, 90, Ryans, Melissa L. 119 Sirovy, John 14, 54, 104 107 Rybicki, Ronald L. 75, 40, Skwiat, Benjamin 130 Pointon, Dorothy 75, 126, 119 Smith, Brian M. 131 129 Ryder, Jason 130 Smith, Clifford 46, 124 Pointon, Mary J. 75, 126, Sabinas, Kasey F. 75, 119 Smith, Jacqueline A. 119, 129 Saikin, Ronald J. 124 124 Popard, Kenneth Salzer, William 124 Smith, Jason A. 131 Popard, Michelle 118 Sanchez, Ana 8 Smith, Jeffrey A. 131 Poynter, Dan 130 Sanders, Bryan 103, 130 Smith, John 37, 46, 119 Prestin, Shaun M. 59, 124 Sanders, Valarie L. Smith, Kathleen A. 26, 37, Price, Jennifer 130 Sarvis, Richard 124 58, 72, 119 Przeraczki, Teri 118 Saylor, Douglas K. 64, 36, Smith, Micheal 124 Pytel, Christine 119 Smith, Roanna Qualls, Paul 119 Schmidt, Dean 103, 90 Smith, Robertta 37, 76 Radtke, Ray Schneider, Rachelle Smith, Tammi J. 26, 36, Radtke, Tashawa 124 Schroeder, Jason 19, 46, 119 Ralston, Jennifer 75, 130 47, 56, 26, 114, 37 Snider, Michael A. 119 Ralston, Kristin Schroeder, Jeremie M. 46, Snyder, Carrie Ann 119 Ramirez, Ursula 119 37, 124 Snyder, Gregory S. 46, 72, Raven, Catherine 26, 119 Schroeder, Jon 50, 114, 131 Raven, Christina 130 119 Snyder, Micheal 46, 124 Reed, Teresa 41, 102 Schroeder, Robert J. 124 Sreeve, Michael 45 Relford, Carolyn 130 Schroeder, Stephen 10, Spear, Demetria J. 15, 48, Relford, Shari 26, 102, 29, 50, 46, 56, 81, 103, 43, 26, 27, 119, 66, 51 107 107 Spear, Scott 15, 104, 107 Richardson, Erik 130 Schultz, Danielle 130 Spriggs, Amy C. 124 Richmond, Christi 102 Scott, Carla A. 75, 124, Spriggs, Nadine 66, 119 Ringle, Nicole 26, 103 22, 23 Stacy, David 131 Rink, Tamara S. 30, 130 Scott, Deann 64, 26, 41, Stacy, Lucy 119 Risner, Robert 10, 19, 56, 119 Stacy, Steven 59, 124 103, 21 Sebasty, Angela M. 55, Stafford, Stephen L. 75, Roach, Chad 130 124 124 Robinson, Kimberly S. 26, Sebasty, Eric Stanish, Leon 104, 107 119, 23 Sebasty, Kevin P. 119 Stanton, Larry Robinson, Michael R. 50, Seering, Karl 44, 26, 119, Starr, Lisabeth 18, 36, 65, 57, 27, 37, 120, 124 33 75, 131 Robinson, Richard 50, 27, Seimetz, Chandra M. 124 Starr, Michael 75, 124 103, 37, 43 Sekula, Daniel R. Stayback, Jeffery 113, 119 Rodgers, Carrie R. 64, 36, Senne, Steven A. 75, 124 Stayback, Julie 131 142 Stayback, Lori Stephens, William 131 Stevens, Jodi 131 Stock, Matthew E. 124 Stockton, William A. 124 Stouder, Eldon 124 Stratton, Greg 29, 124 Strauch, Ranell 46, 48, 119 Strauch, Ron 46, 59, 131 Strauch, Ryan 119 Stricter, John 104 Stricter, Kristi M. 66, 124 Strope, James R. 131 Stutzman, Jonathan L. 46, 59, 131 Stutzman, Kari G. 16, 26, 33, 119 Sullivan, Susan 131 Surma, Amy 131 Swank, Tammy 104 Swope, Damon A. 27, 37, 50, 57, 124 Szilagyi, Charles P. 131 Taddeucci, Lisa 26, 104, 107 Taddeucci, Teresa A. 120, 124 Talerico, Mark 46, 126, 131 Tamow, Lynn 35, 107 Tamow, Sue 131 Taylor, Christina L. 124 Taylor, Jonathon G. Taylor, Kimberly A. 119 Taylor, Michael W. 46 Taylor, Shari L. 131 Tinkel, Jennifer L. 131 Tobolski, Eric P. 126, 131 Tobolski, Wendy 15, 26, 37, 81, 104, 107 Tolmen, Stacie D. 27, 25, 37, 48, 58, 120, 124 Toth, James G. 119 Towle, Louis P. 124 Trim, Michael 104, 107 Trobaugh, James 123 Trojanowski, Lisa 105 Trojanowski, Tina 123 Tukos, Rachael 2, 15, 18, 19, 21, 26, 27, 45, 71, 81, 105 Tukos, Sarah 120, 123 Tumley, Stacey 131 Turk, Areta 105 Tuszynski, Michael 16, 26, 44, 7, 74, 75, 90, 91, 105 Vandusen, Donna S. 123 Vanlue, Allysia M. 55, 37, 131 Vanschoyck, Bridgette 15, 27, 66, 114, 119 Vanschoyck, Dominic 46, 75, 128, 131 Vanwanzeele, David W. 131 Vanwanzeele, Joseph A. 75, 123 Versmesse, Julie M. 53, 123 Walker, Brenda 105 Wallen, Angela 55, 29, 37, 105 Wallen, Lori 107, 123 Wallen, Kristina L. Walma, Melissa 26, 45, 72, 75, 119 Walters, Kimberly 105 Ward, Chris 119 Ward, Kristin 35, 75, 119 Ward, Stephanie L. 131 Ward, Susan F. 131 Ward, Tina 105 Ward, Virginia 123 Warner, Jennifer L. 123 Washburn, Thomas 14, 19, 26, 27, 37, 46, 56, 106, 21, 42, 91 Washluske, Leslie 131 Welton, Anita L. Welton, Vance 106, 158 West, Anthony 119 Wheatbrook, Alieshia 119 Wheatbrook, Suzanne 26, 106 Whitteberry, Shani L. 36, 55, 75, 113, 128 Wick, Tony 131 Wiedmer, Adrian 8, 54 Wilcox, David D. 131 Wilhelm, Chad 59, 131 Willett, Craig 131 Williams, Patrick D. 7, 46, 5, 123 Williams, Shellie 107 Williamson, Gloria 106 Williamson, Tamara D. Wilson, Albert D. 75, 131 Wiltfong, Christopher M. Wind, Stacy 46, 106 Winslett, Sherri 131 Winter, Benjamin D. Witkowski, Brian 18, 50, 56, 26, 27, 106, 21, 43, 91, 107 Womack, Robert F. 123 Wood, Steven 123 Wood, William G. Workman, Jeffrey P. 18, 79, 123 Wright, Michael T. 54, 123 Wyatt, Stephanie 131 Wykoff, Jason R. 46, 57, 27, 120, 37, 25, 123 Yackus, Angela M. 36, 41, 75, 119 Yerqler, Anqeline R. 55, 33, 123 Young, Daniel 131 Young, Jodi 119 Young, Kyle 10, 15, 19, 44, 106, 21 Young, Richard 119 Young, Robert Young, Stony R. 131 Yuhouse, Jill 106 Zakrzewski, Janel 26, 35, 25, 158, 107 Zarembka, Angela 26 Zarembka, Jennifer L. 131 Zarembka, Susan R. 64, 26, 119 Zeedyk, Rodney 123 Zelasko, Daniel Zerkle, Stefanie D. 55, 74, 75, 123 Zollman, Mark 44, 119, 37, 23, 171 Zygmont, Kevin M. 75, 123 143 Compliments Of Be True To Your School Advertisements DR. RALPH E. I HABIT And Staff Family Practice (219) 654-8490 894 East U.S. 20 P.O. Box 839 Hew Carlisle, IH 46552 146 Congratulations Graduates From THE MOVIE ZOO Downtown New Carlisle 654-3343 Mon-Sat 11-8 Sunday 12-6 The Old Easy Heat Building Be True To Your School Advertisements Hamilton d rlOYC ’ 3189 Chicagoo Trail Mew Carlisle, IM 46552-9640 CRABBY JOE'S ROADSIDE IHH Hudson Lake, IH 654-3901 CdRQUEST 609 E. Lincolnway La Porte in 46350 Congratulations Class Of 88'' from MAPLE CITY AUTO SUPPLY BEAUTY SHOP L AHD e TAnnmG salon E Pi S' 5177 E. 350 N Rolling Prairie IN BEST LITTLE CARWASH in Town New Carlisle, IN (U.S. 20) Across From Hook's 8 AM-10 PM Largest Dealer in LaPorte County Service Before And After The Sale'' 1900 East Lincolnway 326-7474 BUICK PONTIAC JEEP EAGLE Hours Mon — 8:00-8:00 Tues-Fri — 8:00-6:00 Sat — 8:00-4:00 Be True To Your School U Advertisements J_T BLACK CAT LAKES Good Luck, AND Gwfi Awl GcA MEYERS ICE CREAM Pum SHOPPE Comer Of Arch And Chestnut JEEP New Carillsle IN Complete, PaNi SewLcu Bug SeM Tvuk ClutvJti R. DaJtovi Uiww4rw 29430 2 (-SeaiUj j Nw CJkU, IN 46552 ' d)tudi'O' (219) 654-8649 205 E. Michigan St. Phone P.O. BOX 62 (219) 654-3442 NEW CARLISLE. IN 46552 ZAHL’S ELEVATOR FEED MILL Grain — Feeds — Seeds and Fertilizers Phone 654-3625 New Carlisle Indiana x — I Be True To Your School -l-T'O Advertisement • Machine Work Telephone: • Special Tooling 778-4211 • Research Development GRIMM MOLD DIE CO. 200 Smith Depot Street Rolling Prairie, Indiana 46371 • Die Cast Dies • Plastic Molds • Proto-Type 650-8666 654-8700 TREESH INSURANCE AGENCY Commercial home ♦ Auto Lire + health DON TREESH P.O. Box 7 BO I W Michigan New Carlisle, IN 46552 LOWERS ft PLANTS DISTINCTIVE INTERIOR ACCESSORIES CUSTOM PLORAL DESIGNS THE VILLAGE FLOE2EST GEFTS E22 E. MECHEGAN STREET NEW CAZ2LESLE, END. 4(3332 SHARON HOWARD NANETTE MACKEY PHONE 654-6322 HAIR DOCTOR SALON •WE WIRE PLOWERS WORLDWIDE PHONE 654 8352 51 1 W. MICHIGAN new Carlisle TUE.. WED.. PRI. - 8 5 THUR. 8-8 Sat. 9 A.M. til Your Building Material Headquarters' WHEATBROOK HOME CENTER, NC. Roling Prairie, Indiana Phone: 778-2611 Congratulations Class Of 1988 From The People At LAKE 17AI(M SLR VICIS FERTILIZER PEED CRAIN New Carlisle, Indiana 654-3116 ••THE PClESCIUPTIOtV PEOPLE Nov Carlisle. Indiana 654-3140 9 o.m.-IO p.m. Dolly 9 a.nrv-7 p.m. Sunday 149 Co nnJJuic Tv Ai G’ladudei rwec estimate All Occasion Personalized Catering % Delicatessen BARBARA (KABB) KABZlNSK NOME 127 E MICHIGAN ST BuS'NESS NEW CAMLISLC INDIANA 46992 (219 65 0 66 Open Daily 9:00 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. Friday ’til 8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday Tv Make, TU Beit Bette , Gay Yei Tv 4-fT THE VIDEO VAULT “Finest Entertainment in Storage” MOVIE RENTALS AND SALES JIM BIEHL 109 E. Lincolnway 219 362-6800 La Porte, Indiana 46350 GAROUTTE’S MARATHON SERVICE AUTO AND TRUCK CENTER Your “Full Service” Station Complete Foreign And Domestic Repairs 1 And 2 Ton Wreckers New And Used Tires 654-8201 E. Michigan New Carlisle LaPOQTE BANK TRUST COMPANY 601 Jackson St. • 362-0404 1115 East Lincolnway • 362-6755 1339 State Rd. 2 West • 362-9554 Union Mills, IN • 767-2246 Member FDIC -| CBe True To Your School XDU Advertisements MELL'tS DINED 601 W. Michigan New Carlisle, Indiana 46552 654-7603 From Checking To High Yield Investment Plans, Credit Cards To Home Equity Loans And Brokerage Service 1st (Source is the total source for all your financial needs New Carlisle Branch Barbara Barnes Houk Personal Banking Officer Branch Manager 654-3137 � ■ Source 21 Bank fDiC 151 CREDIT UNION ujVuw y°u belong- The philosophy at Teachers Credit Union has always been one of service — better service to members than they could ever find anywhere else. At Teachers Credit Union, you are a member, not just an account number. For whatever your financial needs, visit the Teachers Credit Union financial specialists. • South Bend Mishawaka • Plymouth • • Walkerton • Warsaw • Rochester • • Valparaiso • Indianapolis • CmqKdthio!lovi Om Of 1988 STANDARD OIL ENGINEERED AAATERIALS WE ARE PROUD TO BE LOCATED IN THE NEW PRAIRIE SCHOOL SYSTEM LAPORTE TRANSIT CO., INC. MR. MRS. WALTER L. GESSE 152 Be True To Your School Advertisements MELL’S DINED 601 W. Michigan New Carlisle, Indiana 46552 654-7603 From Checking To High Yield Investment Plans, Credit Cards To Home Equity Loans And Brokerage Service 1st (Source is the total source for all your financial needs 654-3137 New Carlisle Branch Barbara Barnes Houk Personal Banking Officer Branch Manager i Source diBank Men � r RD 1C Be True To Your School i C7 Advertisements Compliments of The American Legion Post 297 New Carlisle, IN AMEN — KANIEWSKI SONS EUNEQAL HOME INC. 201 S. FILBERT NEW CARLISLE, INDIANA 46552 654-3221 Robert B. Kaniewski Kenneth V; Kaniewski We mane money the old fasnion wav..We earn if A-l HEATING COOLING INC. SUNSHINE HOLIDAY CLEANERS 515 W. Michigan Avenue New Carlisle, Indiana Phone: 654-8900 JEFFREY A. NESS 219-654-3558 GERALD L.OSLER 3911 E. US 20 New Carisle, IN 46552 C1 «7 C rya� M Lid. Catch the wave. CokG ■Coed-Co� .' Com' mo v (Vtamc fl«oon a New Carlisle, IN. Thd Coco-Cou 154 Be True To Your School Advertisements QUICK'S LaPOPTE LANES Tom's Auto Service 50« vvesr MICHIGAN CARUSUC. i� mOiaa«a a«332 ISHiil •sssssl. Us A Perfect ■fl KS f Place To Bring H1 Q A Date. 24 Hour Towing °“nNC 2 9-65 1-0 151 TOM LAWSON. OwnJR ; Congratulations Congratulations Class Of 1988 From Seniors From BIRCH TREE GOLF COURSE NIC'S AND SUPERMARKET RESTAURANT ; New Carlisle, Indiana riew Carlisle MILLEPS HOME CAFE Congratulations Class Of 1988 DYE PLUMBING © HEATING CONTRACTORS Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning Congratulations To Class Of 1988 NEW CARLISLE ANIMAL CLINIC 712 Madison St. Phone LaPorte, Indiana 362-6251 Dr. Mrs. Phil Wolfe Dr. Mrs. Jenny Hans Be True To Your School ’I CC Advertisements JLo v- CwgiahiMuM Tv The, ACE Hardware Om Of 1988 HOUSTON HOME CENTER ■ Tum m DOWNTOWN NEW CARLISLE NEW PRAIRIE 654-3121 TOWN CRIER Micluul G. Gi pim SanhcML StkJdfK 09 PAINT «H GLASS Monroo St. EdcHv PH 3620355 Compliments of MAPLE LEAF BONNIE BAKERS GRILL Olde Homestead 715 Lincolnway Specialty Breads LaPorte. Indiana d6350 and Dos Laredos LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Torilla Chips SHORT ORDERS The 1 Care” Bakery « . f PmOne (210) 778-42' 3 m HUNTS INC. IWeX PliXutg PiutiiMg And Ntofiju] BUSS ELECTRIC SERVICE RoXjuj PuMt, IN 46371 ClCCThicau cont« c o« 3077 C STATE � 0 2 Ph - Mild, GcJnctdei «OLLINO RRAiBiE. INO 46371 778-2815 1 C True To Your School -L V-Xdvertisement £uu iMq Tl FiueS---------- £eveu Nigliti A Weak. Feriuxiiy Tie, Beit Prune Rib Of Beef •State And Madtion Douinton Futon 778-2938 Be True To Your School I £ 7 Advertisement -L -J iMRnsjgnnnr t mrinsmmnn «tr- Juke Goldin Jhe, geati lave p ailed loo guirklg. Youtce gtown (torn a (tttfe gitl Id cul adult flam a daugUex to one, of tug belt ftiendi. Good lurk to gou and goal cloiinotei. You, aw tkulg a. gnat gtoup of people,. MOM To Oux Daugtiex Ktiltd, CongtatufatLcml! We ate ptoud of goux arronplilmenti, hopeful fox goux futuxe, andiaddened that Une U lo ieininglg licit. We love gou deatlg Mom, Dad, and Etik wufwr ipjTins finnn Jeuira, We love goa (ok, being Hoe, gitl God experti. 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